The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1927, Page 2

of CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE ‘g Nov, 19 febige Yesterday Year Ago Open High 1.27% 1.33% 1.27% 1.27% % @% WHEAT MARKET | Sd THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE i 2 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1927 i, ? line. Michigan held for |" : Financial Review “Jere tes Reet SIRLYER STARTS [4 MURDERERS [$5283.35 Almaquist’s forward pass and carried of the Univer- 19. it across the line for a touchdown. 4 North Dakota with a grow- is foe det oteerh aes Faaer| PACIFIC TRIP (OR PAYMASTER |S crcers nun rage of 20 leading industriel ce) After the kickoff, Minnesota sebools which enter ate so widely ew record high level, shared spe-| opened its attack, with the backfield : th: t over the state,” said A. culative interest in this. week’s| tearing through ‘the Michigan line, BUT R ETURNS ARE ‘EXECUTED i. » head of the university markets with a drop in cotton to|Nydahi driving off tackle and skirt-|, d extension ¢‘vision. “We have no ee Fe RE A ae IE A LL secu | fie cert lee ate Doser pme rag nemo, tn oy, he |Cames ack fe sap Rl began Gree! go SE is de mare|tnmediately Kicked Almeuist Francisco, 45 Minutes After “| George Condit Maintain In- | *° 4 We al- from CLOSES HEAVY Prospects of Increase in U. 8. Visible Supply Sets Wheat Values Back ts of 1, ushels increa: Df the United States vi ply Monday did a good the Jast tod y to set whe bi Little attention was indi ns of better export demand for hard winter wheat at the Gulf of Mexico, where premiums are decidedly lower. Spiendid rains were reported in southern Argen- tina, . F Wheat closed heavy, 3-8 to 5-8 to 3-4 cent net lower. Corn 1-8 to 5-8 cent off; oats varying from 1-8 cent decline to a shade adavnce, and provisions two cents off to five cents up. Current trade gossip today con- cerning wheat said that surprisi lightness of selling pressure a pea be largely due to con a aera on the bart of the Canadian growers’ ,. & cqurse which seemed to be Fitended to avoid undermining the world markets. onthe Whole suggest that ings. It was added that European markets on the whole sugggest that the crop abroad is not much more than last year with general lower average lity: -G house demand for corn much jn ‘evidence at ‘the start, but divninished ‘to ‘a notable extent at times in the later dealings. Bears gave prominence to Omaha advices today telling of some very favor- able Nebraska husking returns and , that th Mi lis aM a. a) ii 5 lov. .— (P) Wheat turned easy late in a dull session today. A quiet export trade and indifferent speculative support told on prices at the end, with close 1-4 to 3 cen! oe lown oe the day. Oata were firm and q = early, rallied, and again tu ~ easier, a lower cash irket a factor. ™rlaneed futures were slow and firm. Cash wheat offerings were mod- erate and demand for rable mill- ing quality was good. Top protein. was rather high moisture and low protein offerings were slow. Winter: wheat offerings were small, ole was firm for mill- ing quality. Corn apse yee larger and the market was draggy. Oats were in fair to good demand. Rye was c A Barley was in quiet demand and prices ‘slipped one cent. Range was’ 73 to ,79. i “Flaxseed was strong to two cents higher. -- ees CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Was Bows Saat ik jogs 5 cl act ave H poe eee than Frida: pa average; top 3 Numerous sal 250 to 300 pound ar at that price; bulk to choice 230 to 300) pounds 8.90@9.25; 190 to 220 pounds 8.60@9.00; 150 to 190. pounds 8.00 9.25; bulk pecking, swe 7.75@8. few best igh 8.10 3 mos tpigs 4. 4 . lots 8.00; 8) 3, holdovers 4,000; ; hea ht hogs -8.75@9.25; me: dium 8.50@9.25; _ 8.00@8.90; I lights 7.50 Hi sows 7.00@8.15;. slaughter pigs 7.0@ ed vateers ings cents es r; top 50 cents up; 18.50 for ‘yar! and ;- lower. fe » but lower grades caatiten mostly lost f Dr choice heavies t and 10 at commission No, 1 ni today was|N March 37x @% 75% March “ay May Oats— Dec. March May 19% cn AS A6% Rye— May Lard— Nov. Dec. Jan. Ribs— Nov. Jan. Bellies— Nov. Jan. BISMARCK GRAIN - (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Nov. 19 No. 1 dark northern » 1 amber duru No. 1 mixed duru No, 1 red durum No. 1 flax os + flax lo. 1 rye Barley . 50 One cent per pound discount un- der 56 Ib. ear corn, 70 It .., five cents under shell.‘ Hard winter wheat .. Dark hard winter wheat Nov. 19 1.28% 124% 1.27% 1.27% 1.29% 1.20% 99% (99% 1.01 1.01 a 1.01% 1.02 Dec. 46 46% Ma: 49 49 Flex— Nov. Dec. 2.05% 2.06% Ma: 214 2.14% ley— Dec. -T74% 75% May 76.76% 75% 2.04 2.05% 2.05% 2.13% 2.14 18% Nov. 121% 1.22 1.20% 1.20% Dec. 1.21% 1.21% 2.19% 1.19% Ma: 1.25% 1.26% 124% 1.24% Dec. % 1.00 98@ 99 Ma: 04 1.04% 1.0815 1.04 2.06% 2.06% 2.07 2.06% 2.06% 2.14% 2.14% 214 2.14 CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Nov. 19.—(AP)—Wheat No. 1 hard 1.29 3-4; No, 1 northern spring 1.28 1-2. Corn No. 2 mixed .78 3-4; No. 4 yellow Nov, Dee. May 81 1-2, Oats No. 2 white .51@1-4; No. 3 medium wee 49 1-4@.50 3-4, No. 2 1.08 8-4, 3 ipts 183 cars; on track|2 dark total United States shipments cars; demand and trading slow; market dull; Wisconsin sacked round whites 1.50@1.65; Minnesota, North Dakota sacked round, whites 1.40@1.50; sacked Red river Ohios 1 1.40; Idaho sacked russets 1.70 Minneapolis, Nov. 19.—(AP)—(U. | hard Pota' 8. D. of A.)—1 inquiry; de sacked weight, round United States No. 1 125@1.90, '% | motors and accessories, tal 145.7454 | based % Prt 1.31% % 134% 1.934 87% 86% 31% 94% 9344 A9% 51% bad % A9%, o1% 52% 52% @% @% 1.08% 1.06% 1.07% 11.97 12.02 12.40 1.08% 1.08% 1.07% 11.97 12.35 1.04% 107 1.08% 12.00 12.40 12.26 11.95 12.15 12.25 12.15 » [STOCK MARKET CLOSES STRONG 5 Speculators For the Advance . Retain Control of Today’s Price Movement New York, Nov. 19.—(?)—Specu-. lators for the advance retained control of the price movement in today’s stock market, which was unusually broad for a half holiday session.- More than a score issues mounted to record high levels, on gains runnig as high as 79 1-2 points. Continued ease of money rates) and widespread predictions of busi- ness prosperity next year furnished the basis for the advance, which| M! was most effective in the low priced Public utilities and steels. d Generfl Motors and United States Steel common received better sup- port than they had earlier in the week. The lizt of new highs in- cludes such diversified issues as Sears Roebuck, Reynolds Tobacco “B”, Shubert. Theaters, Congoleum and Inter Continental Rubber. , A jump of more than five points in Rutla‘d, preferred. presumably on a downward revision of earlier estimates of food damage, and the establishment of new high by Norfolk and Western and New Haven preferred featured the rail group. Teel ne was strong. 4 ‘ol approximated 1,000, 000 shares. q MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, November: 19.—(?) —wWheat receipts today 257 com- Minne- baad cash wheat and coarse grain cd ne quotations today follow: 1 spring, fancy Montana x a 1.53% @ id aaah 1.57% 1.51 1.57% 1.28% @1.55% 1.25% @1.42% 1.23% @1.39% 1.42% @1.55% 1.30% @1.44% 1.24% @1.31% wat 1 52% 1.28% @1.40% FET Set 2 northern ........ 3 DNS, ch to fancy. 3 DNS, gd to choice. 3 DNS, ord to * 1.23% To arriv ;|Minn. & SD, i hard. To arrive li 9935343 3 > CROMER aRCODOME m& Coto mt 38 FFKE LFS ket were the release of a tremen- dous volume of funds through the retirement of the second Itberty » the optimistic forecasts on business by Secretary Mellon and several of the automobile cmpany executives, the reports of improved fons from some of the " industries, particularly steel and|dahl and Almquist made another. copper, and money rates. the the large increase in ‘load all dips but meeting ings on the bulges, fio Ce other year. pivotal Speculative largely on the amusements, oil low priced posed amalgamation. The rally companied in the amusement shares under the leadership of Fox iim and Shubert Theatres, which reached new high ground, was ac- by reports of steadily expanding earnings. An upward movement in the oil was checked by the an- nouncement of another large in- crease in -rrde oil production last shares week. Mail order and mercantile shares were pushed in anticipation of un- usyslly heavy holiday trade. Amer- ican Tobacco issues lost ground on realizing but other shares in the tobacco group touched new top Public utility, food equip- ment, farm implements and chem- prices. ical shares also pregented oes points of stringth: Rails were fairly new peak ‘prices were Atchison prefer: the early annoui.cement o —_— SS | Livestock Review 1 —_—__ OO South St. Paul, Nov. 19.—(AP)— (U. S. D. of A.)—Better grades of all killing cattle closed the week strong to 25 cents hi stockers and feede: lamb market finished on a steady to weak basis, sheep steady to 25 cents higher, while hogs were somewhat lower, pigs $1 lower. rangers stopped at 13.00. most she ters '@5.50. ly at 6.50@7.50, with vealers steady at 11.50. Desirable feeder sold up to 10.25; bulk 7.50@8.75. For the week the 8 5.50. e he 25@50 cents lower; wit Recent markets saw bulk sirable hogs 180 pounds selli at 8.50@8.75, lighter weights 8.000 ing, See aateny, 7.60. and of fat lambs sold Friday at 12.60@13.50, some less de- sirable kinds around 13.25, heavies mostly 11.50, while cull and common lambs sold 8.50, Better ack most light at 9.00 light inferior lambs Fat ewes eulls 2. at 9.60@11.00. : steady di 1.37% @ Cash wheat was without special features. Recei demand ave: cent sold per cent 1 cent contin wed to rule 5 i gs § i F fi 10. @9 cents over cents over. firm with small aad mi continued ease of |Joesting plunged Some uneasiness | four yards, Nydal developed, however, a8 a result of brokers’ ‘loans, bringing the total to a new high record for all time, and the con- tinued falling off in freight car lings. United States Steel common and General Motors movéd within a nar- Tow range, being well supported on offer- orporati« id a jon, and some o: industrials ¢rossed their previous peak prices of the attention centered it motors, railroad equipme: and other recently neglected Git Unconfirmed rumors that ee C. tte bebo Fisocagtin a large merger of inde; it com- Lied stimulated the buying of fackard and Hupp Motors, which reached new peak prices and sev- eral other stocks of companies men- tioned in connection with the pro- numer- quiet, although recorded b y Norfolk and Western and Tos and Pacific. ites issouri Pacific preferred estab- lished a record top on re, a to wipe out the accumulated dends of : early $50 on that issue. igher, others and rs steady. “The Bulk of the steer crop turned at 9.00@12.00, stock a market was 111.00, 1 8.00@025, largely, » iY», . Good to choice feeding lambs cleared at 12.00 ), @ short deck of less desira- kinds selling at 11.75. and Dakota feeders sold sparingly “ie Grain Review | ; Nov. 19.—(AP)— Beek) host raled nts, f oe steers Native 3 Fri- right pers bg a vata rer throug! ight guard an foesting went through the other side, but fumbled Michigan recovered on her 24-yard line. Gilbert kicked and Harrigan downed the ball on Min- nesota’s 25-yard line. Almquist and Joesting made first down and Ny- through center for hl gained a scant hy on his cut-in Play. Riddle icked across the goal line and Mich- igan put the ball in play on its own 20-yard line. A forward pass was incomplete. On the final play Michigan tried a forward s, Hes- ton getting the ball on Michigan’s 35-yard line as the gun cracked. oe score: Minnesota 13; Michi- gan 7. Yale Wins From *. Harvard,.14 to 0 (Continued from page one) by Hammersley and his lateral to Cox for 20-yards carried the ball to the Crimson 27-yard line. There he was thrown twice for losses and a pass was batted down, giving Har- vard the ball. Score: Yale 14; Har- vard 0. Fourth Period A consistent Harvard offense ap- peared at the start of the fourth quarter and carried the ball from the Crimson 20-yard stripe, where it ‘was gained on @ punts to the Eli 28- yard line. Runs of 16 and 18 yards by Guarnacca punctuated the ad- vance. Yale turned the ti this point as Goodwaine interce; Guarnac- cia’s pass and returned-it nine yards. A flat pass from Hoben to Cox gained 10 yards but Yale was f to punt. On its own 29-yard line Harvard started a new advance. CHICAGO ELEVEN . First Period Feeling out the strength of their opponent, Chicago and Wisconsin line plays and fe period and frequently. panted. Te period and frequently punted. To- wards the end of the period the Ma- roons recovered the ball on the Badg- ers’ 30-yard line when a pass from center went awry. They made a three-yard plunge when the period ended. »Score: Wisconsin 0; Chica- go 0. ‘ Two passes and the line smashing of Leyers gained the 27 yards to provide the first score for the Ma- roons shortly after the second pe- riod opened. Libby carried the ball over ym the one-yard line after Chicago made a fortunate recovery of their own fumble at that junc- ture. Anderson missed a try for field goal and it was Chicago 6; Wisconsin 0. Play .was largely in Badger terri- tory throughout the remainder of the period, with Wisconsin on the de- lense most of the time. Chicago Civic Opera ‘ Contralto on Radio Miss Katuryn Meisle, contralto with the Chicago Civic Opera com- y, will present the weekly Sun- lay evening radio concert over the New York chain, assisted by an or- chestra under the direction of Na- han Franko, famed conductor of the Metropolitan Opera orchestra. The concert lasts a: hour, bec, inning at 8:15 Bismarck time. Stridevia fi Miss (a) The of Rachel. .....Salte (b) PB baby’s Hairs Bul of Se . (c) My Love Rode By....Calbreath (ad) iid (With violin lige: Mi Dance of the Hours, from La Gioe asinee? Penckielli (3) An “tie Musik. b) Liebesbotec! ¢ it. (c) Nur we. die Schnsucht oan ++.» Tschaikowsky leisle and accompanist from Le Prophete Meyerbeer Mi and orchestra March, Symphony Lenore.....Raff. Orchestra Day is Done...Katscher Meisle and orchestra tb . 01 kennt . LEADS WISCONSIN: Taking Off Mills Field, San Franc: ic Calif., Nov. 19.—(}—After making a pell- mell start today on his pro; 9,600-mile flight from the Gate to New Honolulu, Capta'n F: Giles retuned 45 minu' scene of his takeoff, declaring he had been forced back by heavy bey miles off the Golden “ate. ‘he flyer, who abandoned sex- tant, goggles and helmet and took off inthe ces 4 w-.ather bureau warning declaring flying onditions to Honolulu were not good, kept his Promise to return in case he found conditions inauspicious. Giles declared he had tried to climb over the fog but his heavy load prevented him from doing so. He dumped 288 of his 300 gallons of har jine when he turned back. tain Giles said he would re- fuel- immediately and if conditions were mo. favorable by 11.30 a. m., would take off again this morning. Otherwise he would wait unfil to- morrow, he added. Later, ‘however, Captain Giles announced that the flight “oft” for today. He had his plane towed into the hangar where some adjust- ments were to be made. Plaintiffs Given : Directed Verdict In the case of the pts and Deposit cbmpany of Maryland vs. the new Leipzig, Equit; et al, Judge Andrew Miller in f eral district court here Friday rected a verdict for the plaintiffs involving the payment of 07 with interest from July 1921, totaling $17,750.90. ’ Judge Miller ordered the continu- ation of the case of the Fidelity and Deposit company of Mi ind vs. the Havelock Equity E: to he next term of federal court which will probably be held in January. The first court case will be thet) of T. H. H. Thoreson, as North Da+ kota rtate tax commissioner, vs. the Standard Oil company of Indiana and involves the collection of prop- erty. taxes, Welfare League Drive Will Begin on Monday Launching its first annual drive for funds, the Burleigh County Wel- fare league will begin solicitation on Monday, according to Charles. Leiss- man, president. Organized to prevent the duplica- tion of efforts and to «produce more thorough canvass of the co ty, all campaigns for funds for wel- fare organizations of the county wi.t be staged at this time. It will bea joint campaign like the Bismarck Community Chest. Budgets for the various units in the league have been worked out on the basis of what the organization received last year. Officials of the league stated to- day that they expected to put the campaign over the top in short or- der and that this would be the only campaign to be staged this year. Minneapolis Battler Outpoints:' Minot Pug Minot, N. D., Nov. 19.— (AP) — Morrie Green of Minneapolis, 145, last eree outpoin' Johnny Compton of Minot, 148, in a brilliant 10-round battle. The invader ished strong, taking the last three rounds to win in pel The men were even at the seven! Herman Ratzlaff, Minot_welter- weight, knocked out Jack Davis of Minneapolis in the second. Swéde Gohrick of Tioga, N. D., inted Bobby Laurent of Minot six rounds. WILL ATTEND FUNBRAL Mr. and Mrs. Roy Corwin went te Hazelton today to attend ‘funeral services for Mr. Corwin’s grand- mother, Mrs. Elmira Robinson, 74, who ie 4 fee eae of nee, deneh ter, Mrs. ‘ im, l- ton Thursday. Mrs. Robinson Rage) neue for many, years re dau, , Mrs. near Hazelton, and for several they lived in Yakima Valley, returning to North Dakota spring. She leaves three daug! and a son, Mrs. Coburn, Mrs, win and. Mra. L. C, Malchert, Basson, and J. J. Rebinson Zumbro Falls, Minn. FOL A hildren like it. Mothers | endorse it. All Gibson is Sor | clerk early) 5 fin. | face but after one fears en teeny en ul com Yoder said he is con’ nocenee to the Last a. 1s Nev. 19.—(AP)— of a -yeat-old or two : is dif- Trenton, N.: Four Newark t_ of education which would headed by a member of the pres ’a cabinet, Too Late ‘> Classify. SALE OR TRADE—1927 Six cylin. Wit Cede for kee ‘or une farm land. ‘Address ‘Sox eee SITUATION. WANTTD PRINTER-PRESSFEEDER _ want¢ to connect with job office, or weekly paper. Union. Will be at » North Dakota, until Wednesday, November 23rd. Al Murph§ Seichanek. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Call at 119 ive, A. sa FOR SALE—Just received a large shipment of imported German Hartz Mountain canaries. Every bird a guaranteed a singer. Also bend ‘ths Lael yale gt ke $ sel ‘rom. marck Dai Go. Phone 348, oo ee WANTED—A high school girl de- i ires room ry in ujet modern home. Close to Tien school not far from Capitol. Room Hh pada for $25 a month. Phone wes Te i 3 Hi i F iu i i £ g j : : i E 3 it a { i i i of ‘| af i Com jOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS- & URE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain m ered by Jai to a. ht, mertgagee, i? Sth day of October, 1917, and for record in the office of the iY of Deeds of the: County of jurleigh and State of North Dakota on the 18th day of November, 1917, and duly recorded in Book “144” of Mortgages, on page 462 and igned by said mortgagee by an instrument in rete rbst, dated the 5th y of January, 1918, and filed for record in said office of said Register of is on the 27th day of DB ber, 1936, and recorded in Book 189” of Miscl. Records at and further assigned by said Emma Herbst to the undersigned, by As- ment dated January 16th, 1924, id recorded in the office of said ister of December 27th, 1936, in Book of Miscl. Records on page 521, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premi in such: mort- and hereinafter described, at je front door of the Court House in ‘Cass and Stat cuy Mill herent ‘casual ey ‘ort, SN RE quarters and com) tachments were .moved - a Company ae Rollen Smith of Com: ET ena edgy this cl ll, Calif.,. has - ferred to the sixth gineera at Fort Lewis, ‘ash. yal peg er end chase the TA of ie tthe” : Di mcepel ae or tee sal . mj al to sal Overland, | of the Unit metion picture serviee, is at Fort Lincoln to su; ger ggg ey er Pistrre abet wit be barb dE teak gt Fert Linco whan theo stallations are complete. Mr. Clark’ are at Fort Sam Hou- ston, Texas. eee F, W. the United States Lincoln yon nected ‘with the. ecru Ee i Sram the corset PAPERS ARE tura to of Debate Officials lave Perplexing: Problem to Solve) Grand Fork N. Da Nor, 19 which will be sold are described ag The Northeast Quarter (NE%) of Section Thirty-one (31), oH ‘Townsh! Ps One Hund: Forty- three (143) North, of nge Sev- enty-seven (77), W Burleigh North Dak ‘will be due.on such mortgage lay of sale the sum of $2323. costs and expenses of fo: at Fargo, North Dakota, t! 4th ay of ‘November, 1927. a AKOTA TRUST COMPANY, Fargo, Nov Dak. M lo, Dak., lortgagee. OWL, sie Attorney for Mortgagee, ‘al Ne Last Time Tonight Buck Jones Coming Monday & Tuesday Olive Borden in