The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1927, Page 2

| PAGE TWO * GRAIN LIVESTOCK WHEAT VALUES MUCH HIGHER Indications of Big Export Bus- iness Bring Decided Ad- vance Today eeees er eerrcererere ss os ‘eae Chicago, Nov. 22.—()—Indica- tions of big export business by the Ca growers’ pool brought > about a decided advance in wheat - values today. There was talk also + that domestic wheat had been sold + for ex at the highest premiums yet this season. Late cables told of general rains falling in Argen- ina. Wheat closed strong two cents) “to 2 5-8 cents net higher; corn 5- to 1 1-8 cents up; oats showing 1- cent to 1-2 cent advance and pro sions unchanged to 20 cents down. Tending to sustain wheat values! - today were Argentine advices that colder weather and rain were act- ing as a hindrance to the cutting * of wheat in the north. There were | « also reports current that the crop in central Argentina is backward, and that production in the south de: * pends on the extent of benefit by recent rains. Meanwhile, Washing. on messages suggested that Eur. opean wheat imports this season ere likely to approach last year’s record figures if wheat continues ailable at no great advance over present prices. ‘ = Unfavorable husking conditions! fn the corn belt did a good deal to- + day to keep corn values relatively| * * firm. Some Iowa dispatches said) = corn was not turning out well, and| ¢ would be hardly enough for local, °- s. £ Parts of Missouri sent word like- = wise that husking returns were 10 . to 20 per cent less than expected. WHEAT SCORES ADVANCE ON MILL CITY MARKET ‘inneapolis, Nov, 22.—(?)—Bul- lish Argentine ne and an over- sold technical condition gave wheat. stiff advance today. The market made a craggy start and ruled dull for a time, but a covering move-| ment resulted in a fast bulge of 1 1-4 to 1 3-8 cents after mid-ses-| sion. Oats advanced 3-8 cent on small { receipts and firmness in wheat. * Barley futures had a strong turn,| ¢ advancing 1 5-8 to 2 cents, Rye futures rallied one cent on flight offerings, firmness in outside markets and evidence of scattered exgort business. Small receipts, strength and better Argentine prices sent flax futures higher. * Cash wheat offerings were light 2 and demand was fair to good, the premium basis generally being firm with occasional sales one cent high- -er. Winter wheat offerings were practically nil. Durum was in light rs and demand was good. - miums were up two cents for = choice. ™ Corn was unchanged for choice Sold cron offerings, easy to one cent) = lower for new. = Oats were in light supply and good demand. mz. Rye was in better demand andj ‘@ firm to 1-2 cent higher. ( “4 Barley was in god demand andj = Prices advanced one cent. Range, > was .74 to .79, | wg 3 in god demand and 12 the basis was firm. bi “ ~ a St. Paul, Nov. 22.—(AP)— (U. S. D. of A.)—Cattle, 2,500 i= very slow; generally weak to 2: cents lower on all killing classe: except bulls; these about steady; Beecwelly 2 jothing done on steers| early; in-between she stock getting = most = Beat nk fat cows, 6.00@: eifers 7.| it. ters 4.75@5.25; lower gr: me 4.50; bulls 7.00 di feeders quiet, stead: > Calves, 2,000; ppaveniars; bidding 11.00 or steady 12,000; full. steady with ‘8 general trade; shipping broad; best 170 to 270 pound bulk feht like onl early top 8.50; i lights and pigs 7.50; sow 50; average cost Monda B08; ‘weighs 211 Sheep, x 2,000; nothing done on fat} p, biddi ramen: pechers ing 25 cents sellers asking steady prices; wy ong 11.50; culls and 11.00 mostly; fat ewes se0ee 3 culls 2.00 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ~ Chicago, Nov. 22.—(AP)—(U. S. D. ‘of A,)—Hoge 50,000; better grades “480 pounds up 15 to 25 cents dower than average; lighter weights 3 pigs 50 cents lower; pack- 10 to 16 cents off; top Aulk: desirable 210 to 300 MARKETS ment slow; market dull; few sales reported; Wisconsin whites 1.50@1.6 Dakota STOCK PRICES 2 Speculators For the Advance/3 lown; stockers andj p, nothing: much done M THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE, Nov. 22 Close Close —loday— Yesterday Year Ago Open 1.34% 1.27 @% ¥ 1.31% % 18 @% @% 93% @%s 48% ny d one 1.04% 1.06 1.05% 1.0814 1.06 107% 1.09% ty 11.95 11.97 12.02 12.02 1245 12.50 @45 By Associated Press Leased Wire ~Today— Low Close 1.2/ 1.31). 3 High 1.29% 134 1.361% Wheat — Dee. March May 1.37% Corn—~ Dec. March May 69% @i0 87% 91% ard 04% AO% 4913 5143 5213 45% 90% 97% 11.90 11.85 11.97 11.95 11.97 12.37 12.90 12.75 13.00 MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE sacked round] Minneapolis, Nov iB (wm — Minnesota-North| Wheat receipts toda ared sacked round whites 1.35@ |to 153 a year avo. Minneapolis cash 1 wheat and coarse grain closing quo- tations today follow: 4 rd spring, fancy Montana ... —(AP)—(U.|_ To arrive . Light wire}/1 DNS, fancy Mo: ; market firm.| To arrive G&RSS2z Paul rate, round white: ve mostly $ 1 DNS, ch to 1 DNS, gd 1 DNS, ord to good. 1 dark northern To arrive 1 northern To arrive 2 DNS, ch to 2 DNS, gd to choice. 2 DNS, ord to good. northern .. DNS, ch to DNS, gd to choi DNS, ord to good 1 dark hard (Mont.) — ‘o arrive .. New York, Nov. 22—(?)—Specula-|1 hard (Mont.) : tors for the advance retained con-| To arrive . - 1 trol of the price movement in to-| Minn. & SD, 1 dark day’s stotk market, which was| hard . 1 largely a specialty affair. Standard| To arrive . . industrials and rails again failed} Minn. & SD, 1 hard. to make much headway. Gains of ‘o arrive ... © three to nearly eight points were 1 amber durum. scattered throughout the list, with oO arrive . about a score issues, include such|Fey 2 amber durum favorites as Packard, Hupp, Radio, 1 amber durum International Paper and Anaconda,| To arrive ... again touching new high records. |1 durum ... A brisk demand was apparent for], To atrive . several of the independent steel)2 amber durum shares, Midland Steel products pre-|2 durum ... ferred continued their sensational|3 amber durum advance by soaring 7 1-4 points to a new high. Otis Steel prior pre- ferred jumped points and Transue and Williams three. 2 yellow corn... Rumors that stockholders of the|% yellow corn Norfolk & Western would be guar-|, To arrive . anteed a liberal dividend under an{4 yellow corn offer of the Pennsylvania railroad, © arrive . which already owns about half the] 5 yellow corn tock, to lease the road, sent that|/6 yellow corn ue up to a new high price at 201|2 mixed corn. 3 mixed corn. To arrive . VBOH® DDOODOO heals isk ie ed MOVE UPWARD Retain Control of Price : Movement Today T Fe ——___ MINNEAPOLIS RANGB Nov. 22 Open High 6 1.2615 A 1.30% 131% 2 1.00% % 1.01% 1.03% AGM Dec. Mar 9842 1.00% | Barley, ch to fey. 1.09% 1.01% | To arrive . 1.01% 1.03% | Barley, med to gd. To arrive ... 455% .46% | Barley, lower gd AT% arrive 48% 48% |2 rye To eh: ‘ DULUTH RANGE Nov. 22 Open High Low Close 1.23% 1.19% 1.23 1.25 28 9948 1.0114 03% 1.06 2.10% % % 78 78% Nov. d lis, Nov, 22.— (AP) —-|Dec. 1.19% 1.23 Flour unchanged; shipments 48,815 my 1.25 1.28 barrels, ye Bran $29.00 @ $2 Dec. 99% 1 ——__ My 105 1 CHICAGO POULTRY “al Chicago, Nov, 22.—(AP)—Pouitry | Nov. i alive easy; receipts 22 cars; fowls 15 @ .19 1-2; springs 17 @ .22;|May @ 35 rs turkeys .28 . Tooste! ducks .17 @ .19; geese .21. BISMARCK GRAIN : (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) CHICAGO PRODUCE Bismarck, Nov. 22 Chicago, Nov. 22.—(AP)—Butter| No. 1 dark northern unsettled; receipts 11,188. tubs;|No. 1 northern ... creamery extras .49 1-4; standards|No. 1 amber durum . 46; extra firsts 45 1-2 @ .46 1.2; |No. 1 mixed durum . firsts .40 1-2 @ .42 1-2; seconds .36|No. 1 red durum . @ .38 1-2, No, 1 flax Eggs higher; receipts 4,462 cases; | No. 2 firsts .42 @ .47; ordinary firsts .33|No. 1 rye Barley . 5 1.0143 106 1 —_—- Cheese unchanged, its... sooo ——————— Speltz, per cwt. .. CHICAGO ,CASH GRAIN ELL CORN Chicago, . Nov. 22.—(AP)—Wheat| No. 4, 55 tbs. ..... No, 1 hard 1.30 1-4 @ 1.31 1-4; No, it! 2 hard 1.30. Corn old No. 3 mixed .85 1-2; No. 2 yellow old .91. Oats No. 2 white 50 @ 51 3-4; No, 3 white .48 3-4 @ .50 1. eS ; 2 forged check at a Broadway pool 1 | merly the a. delicious Additional Society The Tadies Aid society of the Baptist church will meet Wed- ite.noon at 3 o'clock at a i biecd at ae of the regular ing day which falls on Thanks. giving. An important busines: meeting will be held. Plans are being made for the bazaar and food sale which will be held at Hall’s Drug store Dec, 3. Mincemeat made by the ladies may be chased at the mecting Wedne lay or by calling Mrs. Charles Staley. ° Mrs. J. to the afternoon. J. Ermatinger was hostess marck Study club Monday ann Penner gave a paper on Ernest Thompson Seton, und Russell Reid addressed the meeting on personal experiences in company with Nr. Seton. Roll call was answered dy current events. ee The Golden Jubilee bani juet will be held this evening at 7 a ss o'clock at *|THURSDAY MUSICAL CLUB MAKES BIG. HIT WITH PRESENTATION OF OPERETTA ‘MISS CHERRY BLOSSOM’ MONDAY NIGHT BY MARGERY BROCKMAN “Miss Cherry Blossom,” the oper- etta presented Monk evening by the Thursday Musical club at the city auditorium, was a_ delightful presentation of good acting, melody, and colorful costumes and stage settings. The story of the play is sct in a little tea garden in Tokyo, Jap: and the little tea garden on the stage last evening was lovely to look upon. Colored lanterns, re tea tables, attractive screens and a profusion of cherry blossoms and wistaria formed the / background for the action. si Miss Frances Phelan Miss Cherry Blossom was charming. She assumed the air of the wistful maid as the villain, T a Japanese politician, who stated about the stage wi ty, ever fol- lowed by ‘his | little servant, Nogo, played by Paul Faber. Ernest Benser and Buell Quain were the characters instrumental in unraveling the plot after in- forming the audience through their conversation the — circumstances about Miss Cherry Blossom. The Geisha Girls chorus was made up of trained/voices which helped to elevate the musical num- de of the operetta. The chorus, bright colored kimonos, might have stepped from a painted fan. ot aba artistically a part of the setting. Clever song and dance numbers St. Mary’s auditorium. Tickets are om sale at Harris & Woodmansee’s, and the Smith Stationery store. All are invited. s° Miss Betty Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Butler of this city, wh is attending the Univer- sity of Denver, has been pledged to Rho chapter of Delta Zeta sor- ority. . “2 The regular meeting of the L. T. L., will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4:15 in the principal’s room at the William Moore school. ° Fred Hanson of Chicago was rp rested by the Bismarck police de- partment in Mandan last night and will be arraigned before Justice of the Peace Anton Beer Friday on a charge of forgery. Hanson has been working in this vicinity, but had a ticket for Fargo in his possession when arrested, according to Chief of Police ‘Chris Martineson, indicat- ing that he was planning to leave the city. He is alleged to have cashed room. Bonds of $500 were not fur- nished and Hanson is in jail. H. M. Andrews of Brittin was giv- en a verdict for the full amount sought—$100—by a jury in Justice of the Peace R. H. Crane's court Monday against J. E. McCarthy, for damage which Andrews claims was done to his automobile in a collision with one driven by McCarthy. Mc- Carthy demanded a jury trial. & : | Police Court {| 3} Ellsworth Finlayson was found guilty of assault after a trial in Po- lice Magistrate J. M. Belk’s court) this morning and fined $10 and costs, amounting in all to $23.25. He was also given a 10-day jail sen- tence, which was suspended. The case was first brought in Justicg R. H. Cra court, but moved to Judge Belk’s court upon a change of venue. Sinclair and Burns Cited For Contempt hington, Nov. 22—(AP)—An order ing Harry F. Sinclair, William J. Burns and four others 3% | to show cause on December 5 why they should not be adjudged in con- tempt of the court as a result of the oil conspiracy jury scandal was issued today by Associate Justice Siddons of the District of Columbia supreme court. WILL MEET TONIGHT Further development of plans for the staging of the Community Chest campaign will be worked out at 8 o'clock tonight when the board of directors of the Association of Com- merce and the budget committee of the Community Chest hold a joint meeting in the Association of Com- merce rooms, Turkey raffle tonight.— American Bowling Alley. Too Late *9 Classify FOR RENT—Garage December or first. Call at 416 Ave. A phone 512-J. As in the past the Patter- formerly the McKenzie, serve a delicious Thanks- giving dinner. The menu ap- pears elsewhere in today’s Tribune. You can eat your Thanksgiving dinner’ cheaper at the Patterson than you can prepare it at hom Harrington’s Barber-Beauty Shop closes all day V0 ing. Open till 10 P..M. nesday. Phone in a ‘iments for tomorrow now. 130. Carpenters’ Dance, Wednes- day, Nov, 23, I. O. O. F. hall. sol 0g | Free Turkey raffle. New and old-time dances. Tickets $1.00. The regular mesting of the e re of A.O. U. W., originally for Tuesday, Nov. oa a be postponed until Friday, Nov. 25th. Ny of and initiation of carididates, Turkey raffle. tonight.— American Bowling Alley. The Patterson Hotel, for- McKenzie, will serve Thanksgi din- ner from 1PM unl P.M Liver Laxative World’s best treatment for vem, pen, a .| an American, is highly commenda- brought up in the Japanese envir- onment and was consistent in her acting throughout the play. Miss Phelan possesses a sweet voice and graceful stage presence which pleased her audience and brought enthusiastic applause for her solo w were given by a chorus of American Girls and Men who frequented the tea garden in their jaunty Ameri- can sport dress. The Geisha chorus was made up of Mmes. ork, a Leonard McMahon's performance ion, L. in the role of John Henry Smith, dona A. Larson, F Miss Ruth Rowley, the Thursday Musical club. The Ame Roseraay Healow, Lucille ee Hill, Anna Marie M lelen Overbye, - more, ple, Ruth Wet- more and Dency Dickinson. American Men were Joe En- right, Mac Fearis, Ernie Henry Brown, Buel! Walz, Elmer Benser, Robert La: and Fay Brown. ble. Mr. McMahon has a voice of unusually beautiful tone quality and the audience called for encore after’ encore. His graceful nonchalance was truly American and off splendid contrast to the foreign suitor. John Sakariassen, playing Koke- mo, proprietor of the tea garden, furnished the comedy of the oper- etta. His lines are made more humorous by the note of originality) son which Mr. Sakariassen seems to in-! The entire operetta was under troduce. the direction of Mrs. Joseph P. Re- Attractive song and dance num-| gan, while Mrs. R. W. Recidieven bers are gi en by Miss Ida Iverson! coached the dances and Mrs. Arthur: as Jessica Vanderpool and Harold| Bauer was the accom: Bell playing Henry Foster Jones.| Mrs. The action of the play is quickened' charge of the stage scenery and by the love plot woven around these; make-1 ‘ two and several tuneful songs are| Orchestrations for the 0; given raison d’etre.” were furnished by “Dirlam’s Broad- Elmer Klipstein was convincing| casters. The American chorus "CANADA DRY’ “The Champagne of Ginger Mles” it. Edmond A. Hughes was in| Thi Straw hate for the Amur! bs were loancd by Bergeson & So: while furniture for the tea garde: setting was from the Prince Hctei. Flans are being made to present “Miss Cherry Blossom” in Mandan ~ faa soon 88 arrangements can te le. | Carpenters’ Dance, Wednes- | day, Nov. 23, I. O. O. F. hall. Free Turkey raffle, New and old-time dances. Tickets $1.00. The Patterson Hotel, for- merly the McKenzie, will serve a delicious Thanksgiving din- | ner from 1 P. M. until 8 P. M.| Delicious California Glace Fruits Oh, so good.. Candied from the choicest fruits —luscious, juicy —a confection to rave over—a treat not soon forgotten. This marvelous went, the “ he val all California visitors, must resh to retain al its goodness ‘and flavor. bea Ne bt it al flavor intact. Rot Kel few daze alice Beulah Coal Wachter Transfer Co. Phone . Women, Weak, Tired, Rundown and Nervous ance pee ru or ender only—reaching ou bearing di 5 2 Packed in beautiful California Redwood Boxes and shipped Postpaid in the followiog Girls were Misses) write t Send check or money order with shipping fostructions to Kelsey's California Glace Fruit Co, SO! Bryson Bldg, Los Angele sot Bree Suse and other women say they have successfully relieved sim- a Pn since most common express! of these women is “I feel like a@ new woman.” of “I don’t have any pains whatever more.” “I can hai Glace Fruit Tse Angelon © Doctor of Chiropractic Palmer School 8-year graduate Examination Free Eltinge Bldg. Bismarck, N. D. at Dakota Business College, Fargo had ACTUAL BUSINESS train- 4 ing (copyrighted — unobtainable elsewhere); found a position wait- ing at a Santa Barbara (Calif.) bank the day after he graduated. i Dakotans have re- cently gone to banks. Two former pupils have been advanced to cash- ers, Every week this paper shows || For best results ship added reasons eeeh regione sity youshould Fc |! Your Grain to— wathre-ne rent! MeCarthy Bros, Co. Established 1885 GRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANTS MINNEAPOLIS — DULUTH Invited abou ws o All Four Bismarck Druggists. 116 Fourth Street . Phone. 200 Correspondence Bismarck, N. D. Ask your banker _ EZIOQ PINZA Noted Basso of Metropolitan Opera Company, ! writes: “When I came to America it was hard for me to select a cigarette. Lucky Strike won the test easily because they protect my throat and give Sreat enjoyment.” *