The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1927, Page 2

~ PAGE TWO ‘LIVESTOCK ‘By Associated Prese Leased Wie NEWS - WHEAT PRIGES ee Cl Close Yesterday Year Ago Open bt low Wheat— T AKE SETB ACK Dee. 1.29% 1.35% 1.29 1.29% 1.28% 1.29 % @1.36 ex e% ' ‘ ible March 1.33% 1 é 1.83% 1.32% ved % .Market Influenced by Lower) 4,,, Orso 1.38% 18% 196% 135% 1.56% Liverpool Quotations Than - @% @% @1.36 @% orn— Had Been Looked For Dee. 87% 70% 87 87% 86% 86% % even ex ene Chicago, Nov. 23.— (AP) —Ka-| March Cee ee ee ie eter largement. of the 1927 estimated Ontess @% @% " yleld of wheat in Argentina by} neo, 49% ‘AL 49% 49% 49% 49% 5,000,000 bushels as compared with on O% last year had a bearish effect here} ’ March 51% 51% Bl BL on wheat values today. Pronounced @ O strength showed by the Winnipeg 45% 52% 52% 52% 52% May wheat market, however, counted as @% @46 romething of an offset. On the! Rye “ other hand, export business in North} “Hoe, 1.06 91% . 1.06 1.0445 1.04% American wheat today appeared . ex ke March 1.08% 1.08% 1.08% 107 — 1.07% Wheat closed unsettled 5-8 cent to 1 cent net lower; corn 3-4 cent 1.09% 98 1.09 1.09% 1.08% 1.08% to 3-4 @ 7-8 cent off, oats un- @% @% ‘ @% changed to 1-8 cent down and pro- visions unchanged to 1 cent decline. 11.97 12.00 11.97 11.90 11.90 Supplementing the bearish effect @o2 @92 today of failure of the Liverpool 12.02 1195 12.00 1200 11.95 11.95 wheat market to reflect fully yes- terday’s advance here were asser-| Jan, 12.40 1207 12.350 12401235 12.37 tions eurrent that allowing for all @12.10 @42 damage to date the indicated Ar-! Ribs—- : gentine 1927 crop is 229,000,000} Nov. , 10.60 12.90 10.60 bushels and the Argentine export-| Dec, 10.30 10. able surplus 152,000,000 bushels. dan. 11.42 12.75 Q 11.32 These predictions appeared to be/ Bellies— % based on the Argentine government; Ni 11.55 12.75 11.55 ‘final estimate of 450,000,000 acres 11.75 11.70 ae wheat seeded this year than 13.95 13.25 11.95 st. Sellers of wheat today derived ad-'5.25 @ 7.25; calves 3,500; mostly| $1.50 to $1.65; Minnesota-North Da- ditional advantage from advices choice lots 11.50, steady. kota sacked round whites 1.35 to| ee ae 28,000; steady’ to strong; | $1.4; sacked Red river Ohios 1.30 affected by subzero weather. De-| spots strong to higher; shipping de- Idaho sacked russets 1.75 liveries to Canadian country eleva-! mand broad; most d tors were reported a half a million! ers and lights early 8. bushels in excess of the correspond-| 3 69: 139 @ 170 pound 7.50} Minneapolis, Nov. 23.—(P)—(U.' ing day a year ago. Furthermore,| qi 8.00; packing sows 7.50 @ 7.75;| S. D. of A.)—Potatoes: Light wire an increase of 27,000,000 bushels in| pidding 7.25 @ 7.50; for pigs; av-| inquiry; demand poor; most dealers wheat production of _ exporting! erage cost Tuesday 8.07; weight 206.| holding firm except for _ rollers. countries, exclusive of Russia was! Sheep 2,500; opening fairly active; | Carloads delivered sales, freight on- noted, full steady with Tuesday; fat lambs LT Settee ae “ ict A ite me ae early 13.50; heavies 11.5 ul rate, sack undredweight, MODERATE REACTION common kinds 9.00 @ 1: ewes| round whites, United States No. 1, ON MILL CITY MARKET steady, mostly 6.00 @ 6.50; run in>| few sales, mostly rollers 1.20 to Minneapolis, Nov. 23.— (AP) —/cludes four loads through, two go-| 1.30, ‘Wheat prices had a moderate reac-|ing to International, —_—_——____ tion today, scattered profit taking ——__— MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE being attracted by the fast bulge of CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Minneapolis, Nov. Tuesday. Cables were’ disappoint-} Chicago, Nov. 23.—)—(U. S. D.| Wheat receipts tod: ing and tomorrow's Thanksgiving| of A.)—Hogs, 18,000; generally 15/to 159 a year ago. day holiday prompted evening up| cents to 25 cents higher; light lights | wheat and coarse gyain closing quo- operations. and pigs 25@50 cetns higher; top| tations today follow: ‘ ' Opening was 3-4 cent lower and &/9.20; bulk good and choice 210 to|1 hard spring, fancy ! rally followed, tut prices , Slipped | 300 ‘pound avariges 8.80@9.15; 170 | Montana 1.55% @1.60% back 7-8 cent under Tuesday's close.|to 200 pounds 8.40@8.85; 130 to 150 1.554% @1.60% | Nervous rallies followed and near pounds 7.25@8.25; best. 160 pound 1.53% @1.59% mid-session prices got within 3-8 averages 8.50 or better; most pigs| To arrit 1.53% @1.59% ; Cent of last close. 7.00@7.50; bulk packing sows. 180 1.57 {Oats were quiet and steady. 8.10; lightweights 8.25@8.40; heavy- 11.27% @1.44% Rye futures were slow and draggy.| weight hogs 8.75@9.20; medium 8. December barley eased 1-2 cent. | @9.50; light 8.00@8.9 1.26% @1.41% : Flaxseed futures ruled easy and|7.25@! ; packing sow: 44% @1.57% w quiet, slaughter pigs 6.75@7.5' 32% @1.46% : Cash wheat offerings were mod-| Cattle, 9,000; better grade NS, to 26% @1.83% erate and demand was fair to good.|weighty fed steers 25 1 dark northe: 50 cents j Local mill demand was good and|higher; lower grades and light kinds 1.24%@ ... shippers bid less on account of/strong to 25 cents up; she stock 124 1.30% higher lake freights and insurances.|steady to strong; other classes + 1.23 eos The general premium basis was|steady; eastern shippers paid 18.65|2 DNS, ch to fancy. 1.41%@1.54% steady to firm. Winter wheat was|for long fed weighty steers; medium |2 DNS, gd to choice. 1.30% @1.42% * scarce. Durum was in good demand | weights 18.25; steers up: small ship-)2 tae ig to good. 1.24%4@1.3114 nol ' and firm. per demand broad; fat cows|2 1.23% @1.28% Corn was in quiet demand and!and heifers; ge‘ting better action 1.27% @1.47% the market was draggy. than common kinds or cutters. most |3 DNS, ice. 1.26% @1.38% Oats were in good demand and|weighty sausage bulls 7.25@7.50; 20: 8 steady to firm. vealers 12.50@13.50 to big packers; |3 northe! ne Rye was in fair to good demand. | outsiders 14.00@14.50. 23% @: 1 Barley was in strong demand and! Sheep receipts, 10,000; fat lambs} To arrive . 1.23%. y prices were up 1 @ 2 cents. active, strong to 15 cetns higher 1.23% @1.40% Range was .75 @ .31. an Tuesday; good wooled lambs} To arri: 1.28% @1.40% Flaxseed was in good demand and 13.65@14.00° odd lots down to 13.50 offerings were light. and belo ch ‘ce natives. held 1.22% @1.26% : ———————— around 14.05; culls 10.00@11.00;| To ive 1.21% 4 few up to 11 shee psteady; bulk| Minn. & SD, 1 hard. > fat ewes 6.25@6.75; heavy yearlings| To arrive ........ 3 10.10@10.50; good to choice heav 1 amber durum. Bs a | weights Stary: feedi: unchanged; bulk 13.00@13.’ HIGHER TOD AY jrange feeders held above 1. Speculative Interest Centers in (Furnished by aseel-Miller vo.) 2 About a Score of Special- No. 1 dari northern ie : Sheen 1 northern ... ty 8 No. 1 cee Gace . No. 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum . ‘New York, Nov. 23.—()—Specu- lative interest in today’s stock mar-|No. 1 flax bout a score of spe- | No. 2 flax + ies, which soared 4 to 12 points.|No. 1 rye ; Standard industrials and rails held|Barley . fairly steady, meeting good support | Oats Teactions, but also encountering |Speltz, per large offerigs.on ralli 2 \- . -T5%@ 8142 No, 4, 05 we -1%4%@ 81% jough | No, 5 Poth 85s Participation was|No. 6 .. a ) @ 832 reported-by commission houses in| One cent per une 4 anes. ; Many of the speculative favorites. | der 56 Ib. ear corn, 70 i 4 te 80% Calling of about $10,000,000 ‘in| under shell. ; -3%@ ... loans, presumably to meet|Hard winter wheat holiday currency demands, had no it effect on the E Low Close| Barley, ch to fcy. t— Ve ..4. 1.25% 1.25% 1.25% 1.25 i ioe izes tan tae” segs 1.31% 181% 1.30% 1.30% 1.00% 1.00% 99% 99% 12 Te 1.01% 1.01% 1.01% 1.01% 1.02% 1.02% 1,02% 1.02% AB A6% AST .46 48% « 48 48% AB% 48% DULUTH RANGE Nev. 23 Open High Low Close 17% 18 NT 718% 1.27% 1.27% 1.26% 1.27 18-11% 11% 1.0038 1.01% 1.00% 1.01 1.05% 1.06% 1.05 1.05 2.10% 211 2.09 2.09 217 2.17% 2.15% 2.15% ‘ 2.06 2.00% 2.09% 2.07% 2.07% aan |MARKETS | "sxc “SHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Governor Sorlie (Continued from page one’ Orders Permanent Removal of Purchase fifty but that the defendant un- doubtedly drauk some. Crum also mentioned the political situation existing in Sioux county -s having inspired the removal action and gave it as his opinion that on one occa- sion, when Purchase was arrested drunk. enness, that he had been “framed” in Bismarck on a charge of by his enemies. Overruling the technical objec- tions, Governor Sorlie said matters for a court to co! the removal action. QUESTION OF SESSION CALL rif his decision in the case is appealed and that he is interested only in determining if Purchase has been a reasonably efficient public vfficer. Purchase was serving his second term when he wgs removed by the governor pending the outcome of IS SETTLED (Continued from page one) ing, however, it was felt that the Nonpartisan convention date might be moved up in order to accommo- date Nonpartisan legislators who would wish to attend and who oth- erwise would have to make a re- turn trip to Bismarck shortly after their return home from the special session. At its mext convention the Non- partisan League will endorse candi. dates for all state offices and for United States senator, its endorsees to run for Republican nominations at the primary election in June. Re- publican nomination has been equivalent to election in North Da- kota for many years. It also is expected that the Non- partisan convention will endorse candidates for Republican presiden- tial electors and will signify its choice among various presidential candidates. ‘OLD-TIMERS’ BANQUET ENDS CELEBRATION (Continued fiom page one) services and the banquet of so many people of other faiths. Father Bernard told of the Wwork of civilizing the Indians and said that at the present time the “red men” are nearly all Christians. He told many interesting incidents which had occurred dur’ stay on the reservation, and Bismarck congregation. Give Short Talks long. closed with comment on the harmony which exists among members of the Speaking for the “old timers” were Fred Peterson, who rejoiced that St~Mary’s parish had the fin- est church, school and hospital in the state which, he said, stand as monuments to the “old timers” who sacrified so much to make their’ erection sible; and Mrs, E. E. Morris, William Laist and Jacob Horner, who told of early exper- iences. Mrs. V. J, LaRose gave toast to the “old timers.” ¢ Vocal numbers by Mrs, \V. J. La- Rose, Henry Halverson and Mrs. J. P. Regan interspersed the talks. Mrs. P. E. Byrne and Mrs. Arthur 4% | Bauer were accompanists. Mrs. LaRose and J. P. Wagner led the group singing. During the ban- string trio, composed of Mrs. %j} quet music was furnished by a 3 RE. Morris, Adolph Engelhardt and Miss Kathryn Andrist. MANDAN NEWS 1% | Michael Torsak Dies at Huff From Stroke ie _ |eve, November 23. The pther can- |< Michael Torsak, 85, who home- steaded at Huff, N. D.,'24 years ago when he came from Hungary, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Michael Miller, at Huff Monday aft- er suffering a stroke of paralysis, Mr. Torsik leaves four daughters io and two sons, The daughters are|been Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Micksel Ma: Huff, Mrs. Joe Frankl and Mrs. Peter Ripple, Ma ‘an. Or . son, Jo-| It seph, lives a¢ Huff and the other is a priest in Hungary. Funeral .>zvices were held at 9 a. m., today frora the Catholic church at Huff with Father Kolbeck cy ciating. Burial was made at .|Petitions Demand Express Services Petitions are being prepared by residents of Mandan ing the ex- press delivery. service be extei to the residential districts in which they live, an investigation at the office of the local express compan! revealing the fact that 01 one-fi of the city was giv ~~ + service. Whether or not the zoning a ar- ranged by the interstate co! known, but residents of mined to obtain it. a mmerce ¢|commission was inadequate at the time that it was designated is , «| Without such ‘service have deter- chw Mandan Vv on Way to P i n : ‘til Robertson, and Abe Tole — —_— lagdal La Moure, N. D., Nov. 23.—(AP)— une Rnoth wack vmaah “nis August reper found gullty of} #nd George Shafer. morning at St. Joseph's Catholic robbing the Farmers lerchants by: John Schantz and Julia Knoll, Fol- lowing the ceremony a wedding Representing an_ investment of imately 000, the new ings of the Northern Hide and Fur company located on the north- west corner of Front avenue and Ninth street south are eon to be completed and occupied by Dec, 15, according to Sam Sloven, owne: Constructed of Hebron brick an: tile, the_wa: on the immedi, ate corner will be used forthe stor- age of hides and furs. It has a full ree Tol story ith al frontage on Front avenu: and extends back 100 feet on Ninth! street. A smaller building with only one! story occupies the 5; 25 by 75) feet ed will be 3 for the cae age of secondhand automobiles, dis-| Gas sand eye teeta in ees is space ‘ween the two! buildings that will be used for tho same purpose. In the building now occupied by| the company, the old Paruacs Creamery, a modern Ei tenn lant; for rabbit skins will be built. Mer- chandising rabbit skins was started; last year by Mr. Sloven and has become an important part of his! business, George Shafer Is Speaker at Meeting of Local Lions Club Attorney General George Shafer, addressed the Lions club at the rege ular meeting Monday. ) The musical program was fur. nished by Miss Frances Phelan, ac- companied by Mrs. J. P. Regan. Adolph Engelhardt won the attend- hg prize offered by Abe Tolchin- sky. The Ritual Night meeting orig. inally planned for next Monday eve- ning has been postponed until the first Monday in December, The following members of the Lions club were selected as a com- mittee for the Community Chest grit of guilty on a charge of em- try ion pre drive: E. Q. Bailey, R. E. Barneck, zzlement. Herman Brocopp, Thomas Cooper, Dr. R. 8. Enge, Jack Fleck, 0. J. Graven, William Harris, Harold ?: 0 Hopton, Archie Johyson, E. B. Klein Personal and A. P. Kaothe, J. C, Maddox, F. E. Social News of Soa ‘|August Schumack McCurdy, Obert Olson, G. L. Rich- Guests of the Lions.club Monday were R. Schneider, A. J. Holness: bank of Verona of $3,900 on Sep-| Kiwanis Club Hears rch. They were attended tember 6 in ‘4 here "Monday, war today renteneed| Talk on Thanksgiving Hf breakfast was served at the home to 18 years in the state penitentiary of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Knoll, Mrs. J. R. Fitzsimmons was hos- tess Monday evening in compliment! to Levens of St. James, Minn. There were guests for three tables of bridge and honorg were won by Mrs. Joseph Soillivan. A guest prize was given to Miss Levens. are Uni tra, six air ee they will spend the Thanksgiving| inquiries week-end with, their mother. Mrs. F.C. Stueve and daughter] °ffering a one-way fare for the es. Ce wes ae etait to Be Heard on Radio} soe an ie ale Wright were ‘The Minneapolis symphony orches- with Hy Verbruggen con- ducting, will broadcast a series of ‘WCCO Mi lis this winter, at Minneapolis station officials have announced. by Judge Charles E. Wolfe. Rev. Paul S. Wright spoke at the Segre ad reread on ie significance of nksgiving' was pronounced, in company with|Day. He made note of the origin two La Moure county deputy sher-|of the holii pointing out that itfe, They are making the trip by|there would be more thanks given car, if people would put more thought } to the meaning of the day. \ CHICAGO GRAIN Ww. Webb was chairman of the Chicago, Nov. 28.—(%)— No. 8 red 1.37 1-2; No, 2 hard 1.31 ea a5 ges her house guest, Miss Marion afi Wheat: meeting Tuesday. E. B. Cox, presi- ;| dent, appointed the following mem- \ William and Leo Schafer left Mon.| 8, : | 2 fo aus S wee | day for Henderson, Minn., where| ® Gorn Old No, 8 mixed .85; No. 2/50’ ‘parth, Chris Bertsch, F.C. " Ellsworth, George Harris, R. W. q} itself. Gate No. 2 white 50 1:8 to, 52) Lumry, Homer Spohn, E. ‘A. Thor. | The Northern Pacific railway is ge Pict ter te: oe berg, P. A. Walker, G. B. ‘Wingreene, 1 round trip. Barley 80 to .88. T. P. Allen, Tom Burke, John Hus- spending several days at Glen| "ur ii Timothyseed ; by, L. V. Miller, 8. W. Corwin, A. W. in as the guests of relatives, Mundy, F. M. Davis, Dick Hall and Primary ballots for club officers, and directors for the coming year Hogs 150 to 180 pound weights 7.00/ must be in the secretary’s hands by from|@, 780:, 180 to 20 Opounds 7.50 @| this Friday. .50; 200 to pounds .00; 225 to 250 see “ eer 8:25; an ters’ Dance, Sete to 350 poun 25; packers) day, Nov. 23, I. O. O. F. hall. f 7.25. po’ ‘4 ge hale ero trimmea,| Free Turkey raffle. New and heavy spring lambs img dances. Tickets $1.00. 9.50 @ 10.50; cull lambs 850 @ 9.50; light ewes 4.50 @ 5.50; heavy ewes 3.50 @ 4.60; cull ewes 1.00 @ 3 bueks 3.00 : raido concerts from first from 9:30 to 10:30 wil oe ne eae ber RK 4 P. m3 B 1S HEREBY GIVEN, That an execution to faded’ out of the Clerics ottlcs| ed out or the ath Judicial District Court Stal yf North ota, fi 4 for the = upon é Judgment in, Plaintiff, and Reainst Wong Wee, Defendant. ed. upon Personul Property of said Defenda: i i = i iz 4 i The Best Laxative : "He Beer Tried > ; ‘ t 38 F : a K aah Wititi : 8 i i i é or pARESEsEr GAEL rentifire & _Galees q ueoe.e ¥ # a H 4 E i ae wee oprstee tule £ 8! Diamonds mounted in Rings of the lat- eat design sent to any Bank for free examination. Fi qualities ai extra, good values at $25, $35, $50, $65, $75, $100 and up. Easy payments if desired. Abso- lute privacy in all transactions.| Your unwanted in as part purch : ef i i iH i fi