The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1927, Page 2

1MARKETS By Associated Press Leased Wire WHEAT TATLIE ‘AFTER ms Market Affected by Reports of Considerable Crop Damage in Argentina — Chicago, Nov. 9.—(7)—Influenced by crop damage reports from Ar- gentign, wheat soon rallied today from an early decline. Buenos Aires dispatches said some zones were injured 25 per cent. Opening uncha! to % cent up, wheat dropped one cent in some cases, but subsequently recovered to. about yesterday's finish. Corn and oats were firm, corn starting unchanged to % cent up, and later holding near to initial figures. Provisions showed we side from reports that there had been crop damage in parts of Argentina, news today affecting tlic wheat market was chiefly bearish. This was the case in particular as to Argentine weather, which was scribed as fine, a condition auspi- cious for the approaching harvest. Mabnwnite vi ad demand for North American wheat was apparently wick small, and overnight business ‘with Europe said to be next tu noth- in; ‘Gntavorable weather in tke corn belt, together with a forecysi of rain or snow, gave considerable firmness at times to the corn ma ket. Adverse husking returns co: sean in rly hal ints reportit 8 yiel ardly half what was ex- Fected.. WHEAT PRICES DULL ON MILL CITY MARKET Minneapolis, Nov. 9.—()—Mild ease prevailed in wheat today, the market at the stimulus of bul- Sie ae a ae subjected to fairly large hedging pressure. Prices loafed within a.1-2 cent range up to the last’ hour. The Lures heed was casy. ined a 1-4 cent early to- dase " fell back with trade quict- er. Rye was quiet and steady. Barley futures were dull and! steady. December flaxseed advanced 1 1-4 cents with hedging light and sit demand fair. Cash wheat offerings were light and competition among mill buyers was not active, although better — eh the dull finish yester- day. ig basis on the whole was aueneet: Winter wheat was in small supply and quict. Corp was in god demand and firm with practically no road cars of- fered. Oats were steady. Offer- ings were small. Rye was in fair demand and small supply. Barley was firm to 1-2 cent higher, within an mneneniee anes, Leclom was in g lemand and offerings were \small SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Nov. 9.—(@)—(U. S..D. of A.)—Cattle 2,500; slow, around stea some weakness in warmed up steers; few loads west- ern grassers 12.75 and 13.25 re- spectively; latter price paid for 1,860 pound averages; few odd fed yearlings 14.00 to 16.00; she stock about steady, largely 6.00 to 7.50 for cows an “up to 8.50 for heifers; cutters mostly 4.75 to 5.75; bulls active, firm; outstanding medium grades to 7, 60; stockers and feeders weak. Calves 4,000; quality con- sidered 25 to 50 cents higher; g om 10.75 to 11.25; bulk 11.00 and wn. very little done round 25 cents low- ing arom average; early sales 130 to 150 pound butch- ers 8.50, about steady; talking 7.50 po Sheep 2,500; _bidding, steady or ate to ists 15, for f mbs; noth- done early; heavies and culls i land 9.50 mepacrely fat } ewes -to Paar 5.00 to 6,00, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Nov. 9.—(?)—(U. S. D. A.)—Hogs, 20,000; slow, early steady with Tues- rere; pots strong on light big packers inac- eer fae wt wer: ’! H 4 = ie 17. H tte: , steers oe ee cut BF come to big ee 112000 Close Close Yesterday Year Ago 1.255% 1.40% March May 1 th 10% @% Corn— Dec. March May Oats— Dec. 9 @% 42% @% March AT 98 March May Lard— Nov. Dec. Jan, Ribs— Nov. Dec. Jan. Bellies— Nov. Dec. Jan, 1.04% 12.12 12.20 CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Nov. 9 4 @1.26 “FINANCIAL NEWS -Today— Low 1.24% 1.287% 1.3112 *—Today— Open 1.25% ‘Close 1.25% 1.29% 1.31% @1.32 High 1.26 1.29% @% 1.32% OM 1.29% 847% @85 89 92% @% 12.50; outsiders 13.00@14.00; most- ly 13.00@13.75. Sheep, 17,000; fat lambs draggy, about steady; early trading mostly on good natives and wooled come- backs around 14.00; few early bids choice lambs weak to lower; choice natives and westerns held around 14.25 @ 14.35; culls 10.50 @ 11.00; buck lambs 100 tu 130 pounds 11.00 @12.00; sheep steady with Tues- day's close; good fat ewe 6.25@6.75; choice lightweights 7.00; feeding lambs unchanged; bulk medium and good 13. pl ta ae a EES 25. FARGO T0 FIGHT RATE INCREASE Files Request For Suspension of Rate Boosts Planned by Soo Line Fargo, N, D, Nov. 9.—(?)—Far- go today, through the traffic bur- eau of its commercial club, opened a battle oH rahe a drastic in- crease in freight rates proposed b: the Soo line between Fargo and ail points on the Soo line in North Da- kota, South Dakota and Montana. Formal request for the suspension of proposed increases by the Soo were filed today with the North Dakota board of railroad commis- sioners and the interstate commerce "9 line has proposed a new schedule of rates which would in- crease freight haulage charge be- tween Fargo and all points on Soo line territory by approximately 30 per cent, This increase would be, effective November 28 unless} suspended by the state railroad commission as asked by the Fargo traffic bureau and also the Grand Forks traffic bureau, These increased tariffs would al- so increase rates between Casselton, Grand Forks, Wahpton and Fair- mount ‘to all Soo line points and Fargo has also asked the suspension of proposed increases from the southern North Dakota cities. N. D. PROGRESS CITED BY GROUP AT U.S. CAPITAL (Continued from page one) at the same time put these waters to good use in North and South Da- kota. The project has special need to some 16 cities in the two states having an assessed valuatior of ap- proximately $100,000, The entire North Dakéta delega- tion told of the lack of interest in matters political in that state and reaffirmed the impression that the 1927 crop is one of the state’s rec- ord breaking money crops. “Farm lands are moving in North Dakota,” Mr. Danielson, who_ i: resident of the Greater Nort! ‘ota association, decla: id that is the best indication that North Dakota has come back.” VER J/EME) Hide wilt be received. by rd of Apple Creek Township for the rais- ing of two miles of road due north beginning at the South West Corner of Section 34 Apple Creck Township and to mové 6,000 yards of earth more : articulars and speci- ¢ had at the office wnship Clerk on or after A 27. wi be opened at the Town- ship Clerk Office at 8 pelock ‘Wed- nesday evening Nov. 16th, 1927. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. ated this Sth day of November, 192 igned Blgae ean, EDDY, AMOE ROBIDOU, Precident, Notice is terety Dies that Ludwig Quanrud and Luther Monson, here- tofore doing business under the firm name and style of Sine, Acces- Hit & Tire Company copartner- e mutual ‘Consent dis- solvea id partnership, Luther Mon- son retiring from the same. All bills ry unease ro said Sartusrsnig med by eae, Guapred an By ties to sa vies are to udwig Quanrud. i. Sees ek N. D. this 25th 1927. CANRUD, batty .t stv aoe) Too Late ‘> Classify FOR RENT—One room furnished for light housekeeping or sleep. ing. Call at 618 Sixth street. Phone 568-W. FOR RENT—City heated furnished single rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. Also one two room furnished apartment. Bis- marck Business College. FOR RENT—Two new modern sleeping rooms in modern house. Private entrance. Reasonably iced. Call 441-J. LOST—A genuine leather pocket- book containing change and van- ity_case. Finder please return to Tribun. office. Reward. LOST—Gold ring, Hexagon shaped mounting of white gold, sct with small diamond. Finder please call 804, for reward. FOR RENT—A large room in a good modern home, suitable for two. Gentlemen only. Close in and convenient. Call at 415 Fourth street or phone 1152. FOR TRADE—5120 acre ranch with good buildings in MeKenzie County, all clear, 20 head of horses and machinery, will trade for city property clear. Price $12 per acre, $8.00 per acre for cash. L, A. Westman, Webster, S. D. WANTED—Work by the hour or day, Phone 678-M. FOR RENT—Large newly fur- nished sleeping room. 315 Park. Phone 973-J. : FOR RENT—Room in modern home. Close in, Ladies pre- ferred. _Call at 309 Seventh street. Phone 844M. WANTED—Girl or middle aged woman for general housewgrk. Call at 813 Third street after 5 p.m, SHORT peed BY THOUGHT- FUL MOTHERS A Phanijteanie Mother says: “I know the worth of Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound. We used it for years, and it las never failed us. For croupy children, feverish colds, disturbing night coughs, it gives us a feeling of security to have Foley's ——_—___________ Notice We, the undersigned shops, agree to close all day Friday, eS > hey eeping ursday night, November 10th, till 9 o’clock— Service Barber Shop, Annex Barber Shop, Knott’s Barber Shop, G. P. Barber Shop, P. G. Harrington, Erbe’s Barber Shop, J. C. Dolan. —__E_=E=E=E==_—Ieu__G—0505"eeee____ i } { \ } THE | BISMARCK TRIBUNE Honey and Tar Compound in the house.” No opiates, Fah igen] Foley's Honey and Tar carries a strong appeal Agen ful mothers everywhere. it. Sold everywhere.—Adv, [Additional Society Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Boerth Minot announce the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Boerth is a daugh- ter of Mr. and, Mrs. ¥. A. McVey. Ww. Le Lauded of Wahpeton is a guest at the Grand Pacific hotel during the term of federal court ie session here. é nt| ees A son was born Sunday to Mr. and ae John Dutt, Jr., at their home 523 Tenth street sou Miss Nora Hillestad left Tues- day for Missoula, Mont., where she will spend some time, Joseph Berger of 312 Eleventh] %, street has been discharged from St. Alexius hospital. | wi F. H. Knight of. cee spent Mon- day in Bismarck, looking after busi- ness interests. | ‘ Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Henner of Zeeland were guests in this city Tuesday. goo H. L. Barchenger of Center spent Monday in Bismarck transacting business. ie’ The Ladies’ Aid soci of tra Baptist church will meet afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. L. Sandin, 323 Park! ro avenue. Ail members and friends| L® are cordially invited, L, J. Rina of Hope transacted business in this city Monday and ‘Tuesday. A TRU ‘OUGH REMEDY—| TRUST IT Foley's Honey and Tar Se cae concerns every one who cough, a cold, an irritated throat, or a bronchial affection. From the careful chemical process that com- bines pure pine tar, fresh demulcent honey .and other ingredients of prov- en medicinal value, there results a peculiar quality for teristic of this true cough ‘and cold remedy. No opiates, no chloreform, rere Two Performances, Matinee® and Night Monday, November 14 Special matinee for school children at 3:15 PRICES—Grade — $ 35 High schools ., 500 Adults, main floo No reserved seats inee .Night Performance, 8:15 PRICES—Lower floor ....92.50 Mall orders now Seats on sale at Harris & Wood- mansee’s Friday, November. 11 Matinee Every Day 2:30 TONIGHT - Wed. & Thurs. MARION. The pranks and humors of cel- lege life were never se: hilar. Sously brought te the screen as now in Marion Davies’ greatest comedy? Ask for effective alike for children and Insist upon Foley's dl foney ‘and Ta and Tar ie Gaeta pl saga STOLEN BONDS FOUND HERE} Man Who Left Them at Locai Bank Is Being Sought by Authorities Part of the bonds 8 Prsiot from the ibs jle’s Trust and Savings Bank of rte, Ind., aye time ago, have oy seized it was announced ey by local vale and a search being conducted for the man who it them with the bank. According Associated Press‘ injectate erore Minneapolis, a warrant has been is- sued there for the man’s arrest. He is said to be from that 5 The donds were left with the ban! with the teqases tact the eee ficials learn their cash value as the li wished i gel ‘ag? inte cash. In corres} ing a firm conoarning the value of securities, it was learned that had been stolen from the La bank. i‘ MORE STOLEN BONDS ARE SEIZED IN MINNEAPOLIS wee Sly ar value of of the’ loot in the $148,000 robbery of the les Trust and Savings bank of He Hil — the va daly robbery of the First National bank of Columbus, ‘Wi were seized and three Chicago were arrested here today ty. by private detectives a: sisted by Hennepin. county deputy, ——— = ney This Discovery Will epee We writes: ei J. Came to my place a 11-2 year old heifer with horns. can re- cover same by giving further description and paying upkeep. Inquire at Gussner’s Farm. k sme sheriffs. The officers obtained verbal special session of the Ni statements from the three men now| kota legislature is called to ao Sold every-| held coe ne complicit; according to H.~ in a plot the stolen bonds, Aut! oritie here also learned that of the bonds which are said to ve been stolen from the La Porte, Tnd., bank, Lei been seized at — pet N. D., and a warrant has ‘issued for the arrest of & to dis ee Is or receiving stol- n goods will be- placed aginst the three prisoners Thursday. Mean- while their names were not made public. Pharmacy Board Directed to Seat _ \ Louis Rossiff Fargo, D., , Nov. 9.—)—The juestion hd veatleg Louis Rossiff of Grand Forks as a member of the Dakota state pharmacy: Nard has been thrown, into district court by issuance of an order by T. Cole yesterday, direct- ing the ‘nied to seat Rossiff or how cause November 18 why he should not be recognized as a mem- the stolen tke ber of the board. hs vert Reteare: Jud le after the board earl- Porte| PY in the day had refused Rossitf his seat on the grounds that his ole etide was not in conformity with state la Grand Forks County Nonpartisans Will Meet Next Saturday Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 9.—@) A county convention of Non- rtisan leaguers will be held Fore next ee afternoon in anticipation, Governor (CAPITOT, THEATRE Tonight and Thursday " Performances 7:15 & 9 Adults 50c, Children 25c _ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Y, 1927 | Sorlie’s ‘probable action Pte’ the mS MN aaa terday, Mr. reo) mfll and suggestion of Ole committee. The county committee = Fy th to get an exp! of the Nonpartisans. mil and elevator nituation as se it now ap- eohagep Bat ec said that ne discussion of the light’ of recent Seats aaa tae uc re ommendations by the | fact-findin, runt one man who gave them rs committee. The call was pelos a forthe of conspiracy to dispose Reynolds, peeeiaeat, of the county pears and it may develop thats delegate will be named to be at Bis- marck during the special session. Who is “Betty Lou?” Inqui s| at Frank Matscheck’s Gro on Broadway. Winning bya mecgia of 13 Pi ini aie y a margin of 1: the American Borters idea Klein’s army pin topplers at wed American alleys Tue: night by a count of 2,518 to 2,387. The army jers from Fort Lincoin: gave the city maple busters one Oe the ‘clos: est matches of the season. forth Da- ‘the ts itude pcs erties ore rete Heat ~ restore crispness « Pour on hot milk. - and or salt LOGAN’S “We Thank You” “All Phones . oo 118-3rd Street Armistice Day In respect to those who made democracy safe, our place of bus- iness will be closed all day Friday, November 1ith ADAM DIDUR _ Star of Metropolitan Opera Company, writes: “Opera i is a hard taskmaster— never must a singer fail to think condition of his voice throat. nee fescue have f found Sane and his seri ily, that Lucky Strikes never affect.-my ‘ throat in the least, greatest pleasure.” a , yet give the