The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 25, 1927, Page 2

“PAGE TWO 2EGEseeesy _ GRAIN : LIVESTOCK : WHEAT PRICES G0 DOWNWARD Setbacks in Liverpool Quota- tions Are Cause—Corn and Oats Also Lower Chicago, Nov. 25.— (AP) —With cutting of wheat in the southern sections of Argentina expected to start within 30 days, wheat prices here went decidedly lower. Reports of favorable weather and increased offerings from there were current. Strength which developed in corn values failed to stimulate any last- » ing upturns in wheat. “Wheat closed unsettled one cent 0 1 3-8 cents net lower; corn at 1-8 cent to 3-8 @ 1-2 cent advanc oats a shade off to 1-8 @ 14 gain; = provisions unchanged to 15 & 17 cents down. Auspicious harvest weather was reported today both in Argentina and Australia, and the bearish ef- fect was emphasized by word that offerings of new Argentina wheat had become larger, although there was 3 to 66 pence decline for De- © cember and January shipments. Be- sides Argentina exports last week totaled 1,750,000 bushels against > $10,000 bushels the previous weck, 263,000 bushels a year ago. ‘Aside from more favorable har- yest conditions in Argentina, the wheat market here was influenced by knowledge that the Argentine yield this season is the largest on Tecord and by assertions that Can- ada has been supplying the bulk of wheat exports from North America since November 1. WHEAT PRICES BREAK ON MILL CITY MARKET Minneapolis, Nov. 25. —(P)— Sharply lower Argentine pri s and weakness at Liverpool and Winni- peg over the holiday gave wheat a two-cent break today. December liquidation helped to create a weak- ness. On the decline the market turned ‘stubborn and rallied moder- = ately. Other grains also were low- er, E Oats were easy with other mar- kets, holding after 3-8 cent dip, but December barley sagged 1 1-8 cents. Cash barley Rye was off ‘ith wheat. . ‘ tine weakness resulted in a ‘of 1 1-2 cents in flaxseed} th wheat offerings were mod- or a two-day run, and demand genperar SESESETEPEEO FIRES) sereaaees PREEEEEGRE TOMER SEAT EERE He eperaberes was caRy. : tat 1 3-8 cents, pizt Wemenneenerseseres ss 2 ry Es in the session. Tradi e average was firm. t was. steady. Durum was ; for ordinary quality, choice demand. ing basis Winter iri 25 a 1s n offerings were ample and quiet to fair, the market ig easy to one cent lower for ats were in better demand and Ps | 7 ye was steady. Barley offerings were larger and = demand was quiet. Prices or med- = ium and top grades were one cent = - i = « = = = - - STOCK MARKET 1S IRREGULAR: tive—Bear Traders Seek ‘Out Weak Spots lew .York, Nov. 25.—(AP)—Re- iption of the upward price move- ment in today’s stock market was again attended with some irregu- Powerful financial pools in active in a wide assort- public utility, merchan- @ising, chemical, motor and shipping shares, early gains running from ‘one to eight points. Bear traders continued to seek out ik spots, but they failed to make auch headway. Otis Steel prior fred, which scored a sensation. more than 20 points last nearly half its gain, and Express crumbled seven + but the early losses in other of shirt sellers were held to or two. | ity markets were mixed, ancing about 75 cents to “@ vale, while meal prices . Teactionary, . Sterling Ex- e advanced to a new high elnce 1914: New peak prices for ee. year, or tl $ were he 4 by. & Score isi se Gee ae Be teen omastele PPRESORE REO RER OR ERE ESE eaeee? 238 F # fh +H OOORUEESE PLETE NOE EDS in- Detroit fir Hite 7 be early, turning a bit staiet Dec. Powerful Financial Pools Ac-|* EE MARKETS By Associated Press Leased Wire FINANCIAL NEWS | CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Nov. 26 Close ‘ear Ago 1.37 y Wheat— Dec. March May @% 70% Corn—- Dec. March May Oats-— ee. March 80 @% 41% 46% 91% Ry Dec. March May 98% Lard— Nov. 12.26 12.10 12.25 12.90 12.90 12.75 13.50 Dee. Jan. Bellies— Nov. sheep steady; fat ewes mostly 5.00 to 6.25; nothing done on feeding’ lambs. . MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Nov, 25 Low Close Open High 1.2313 1.23% 1.23% 1.23— 1.2 1.27% 1.27 2.27% 1.29 1.29% 130 1.30 98% * 98% 99 1.004 1.01% 1.01% 1.01 1.01% 5 43% 43% 6 ATM 47% 47% A8% 48% AB% 2.038% 2.04% 2.06% 2.10% 2.10% 71% 76% «T7%H 17% 176% 76% DULUTH RANGE Nov, 25 Open High Low . Close 1.22 1.22 1.20% 1.20% | 1.201% 121 119% 1.19% 126% 126% 1.25 1.25% 1.01% .99% 11.00% 04% 1.03% 1.03% 2.06 2.081% 2.0813 2.06 2.06% 215 2.16 2.12% 2.12% Dec. March May Rye— Dec. March May Oats— 99 Dec. March May Flax— ‘Ai 48 2.06% Ys Barl Dec. May Nov. May 1.001% 1.03% jov. Dec. May BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Nov. 25 No, 1 dark northern .. No. 1 northern .....0+ No. 1 amber durum Oats Speltz, per_cwt. te SHELL CORN 4, 55 Ibs. . eeerrre } 6 5 One cent per pound digeount un- der 55 Ib. ear corn, 70 It .., five cents under shell. Hard winter wheat $1.03 Dark hard winter 02 CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Nov. WI " N sample grade red 1.22 1-4; No. 2 hard 1.29, # Corn: Old No. 3 mixed .86; No. 2 yellow .89 1-2 to .90 3-4, Oats: No. 2 white .50 3-4 to 53 1-2; No. 3'white .49 to .52, Rye: No. 2, 1.08. Barley: .82 to .89. Timothyseed: 3.25 to 4.00. Cloverseed: ae to 29.35. 1. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Nov. 25.—(#)—(U. S. D. of A.)—Hogs 30,000; better grad hogs 200 pounds down active; eral market 25 cents higher; wei 160 pounds down 25 cents to 50 cents higher; top $9.45; bulk desir- able 210 to 300 pounds 9.00 to 9.40; ie stock | to F 5 i Low 127 1.31% 1.33% | 1.34% @% One High 1.37% 1.28 138 1.32 1.35 Gloat 1.27% %. 1.31% 1.3% 387% 1% 94% Bh% @ 90% 93 86% 8' 91% @% 49% Qs 1% 52% 1.04% 1.06% 49 50% 51% 1.03% 1.06% 1.07% 1.03% 1.06% @% 1.07% 1.07% 11.75, 11.80 12.30 10.60 10.25 11.32 11.85 11.90 12.30 11.75 11.80 12.25 11. 11.67 11.95 Oats No. 2 white 46 1-4 @ .47 1-2. Rye blank. Flex No. 1 2.16 1-2 @ 2.17 1-2. Barley sample grade .80; No. 3 78 @ 1.2, POTATOES Cheago, Nov. (AP)—Potatoes: Receipts 131 cars; on track 35 tal United States shipments Wed- nesday 589; Thursday 163 cars; de- mand and movement slow; market dull; few sales reported. Wisconsin Ye! sacked round whites $1.50 @ $1.65; Minnesota-North Dakota sacked round whites $1.35 @ $1. sacked Red river Obios $1.30 @ $1.40; Ida- ho sacked russets $1.60 @ §1. partly graded $1.50 @ $1.60, Minneapolis, Nov. 25.—-(AP)—(U. 8. D. of A.)—Potatoes: Light wire inquiry; demand slow, market firm. Carload delivered. sales, freight only deducted, Minneapolis and St. Paul rate, sacked hundredweight, round whites, United States 1, mostly $1.31 CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Nov. 25.—(#)—Butter unchanged; receipts 5,216 tubs; creamery extras .49 1-2; standards 45 3-4; extra firsts .45 1-2 to .46 irsts .40 1-2 to .42 1-2; sec- onds .36 to .38 1 Eggs unchanged; receipts 5,624 cases; firsts .42 to .47; ordinary firsts 82 to .34; cheese unchanged. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Nov. 25.—(AP)—Poultry alive stead; eceipts 14 cars; fowls 15 @ . springs .17 @ keys .25 @ .28; roosters .16; ducks 18 1-2; geese .20. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Nov. 25.— (AP) — Flour 10 cents higher; in carload| ne 4 lots, family patents quoted at $7.45 @s a barrel in 98-pound cotton shipments 48,136 barrels. Bran $29.00 @ $29. MINNEAPOLIS GASH CLOSE Minnespolis, Nov. 25. — (?) — Wheat receipts toda: to 228 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quo- eens pan eal 8 » fancy M 1.53% @1.48% 1.53% @1.48% 1.51% @1.57% 1.51% @1.57% 28% @1.55% 1.25% @1.42% 23% @1.39% 1.42% @1.55% 1.30% @1.44% 1.24% @1.31% 122%@ ... 1.23% @1.28% 1.21%@ .. 3 DNS, ch 5 3 DNS, gd to choice. 3 DNS, ord to good. 1.: 3 northern ........ 1. 3 dark hee (Mont.), 1. To arrive .......+ Minn “8D; 1 ‘dack 441 compared | “ Father of Mrs. C. 0. Robinson Is’ Dead Sulius C. Hallum, 68, Minneapolis banker and realtor and father of Robinson of Bismarck, terday after long ainese, ac yesterday a ace cording to ‘Associated © Press | dis- ‘patches today. Mr. Hallum went to Minneapolis from North Dakota in 1897. He leaves his widow and six children, _Dr. and Mrs. Robinson have been visiting with relatives at Atlantic, Towa, for several months, TROOPS READY FOR DUTY IF RIOTS OCCUR] ' (Continued from page one) church at Bratiano’s country estate irica, which he built himself. GANGLAND WAR STILL. RAGES IN WINDY CITY ..., (Continued from page one) ington, surprised at a robbery, was shot and killed and Harold Hess, a student, also caught in a robbery, was shot and probably fatally wound-d. * Too Late ‘9 Classify WORK WANTED—An experienced * middle aged lady desires a posi- tion at house work or cleaning. Call 320 Third street, call front entrance. 5 a FOR SALE—One kitchen range and one hard coal heater in good con- dition. Phone 615-W. FOUND—Fountain pen on Fifth street, near Ave. B. Owner call at 622 Fifth. WORK WANTED—Middle aged man desires a position as clerk in city or near by. Has had two years experience. Can furnish references, Write Tribune A. No. 56. WANTED—Experienced Waitress at the Sweet Shop. Hello, Bill:—The Elks club is open for you every eveni after 6 o’clock. Come up and make it your headquarters. PETITION AL ACCOUNT of Burleigh. In County Court, Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. * In tho Alexander George P, er of the Estate of enzie, Deceased. Flannery, Petitioner, “oster, Anne C. McKenzie . MeKen- . Thomas .” MeKensic, ‘1 McKenzie, John —McRa an McRae, , William McRae, , Mary McRae eannette McRae, Donald id-George P, Flannery, and all other persona interested, z Respondents. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents: and all Persons interested in the Estate of Alexander McK! You and ea cited and the Count: enzie, Deceased: of you are hereby quired to appear before Court of the County of said State, at the office Judge of said County, irt House in the City of Bis- a in said County and State, on the 14th day of December A. D. 1927, eceased, filed on November should not be allov.ed, the ation of said estate brought to a close, and that the executor be discharged from his trust and his bonds exoncrated; or that such other or further order may be made as: is mect and proper in the premises, Let service he made of this cita- quired by law. ad 2th cy By the Court: Been Date: A. D. 1d D. 192) (Seal) AVIES, Judge of the County Court. Zuger & Tillotson, Attorneys for Petitioner, Bismarck, North Dako 11/25—D — of November BOR SALE By the Menoken School No. 33, one frame schoolhouse 4 miles north of Menoken, One cement block schoolhouse in Menoken Four toilets. Two Smith system heating stoves. One heating stove, size 18, almost ae new. Seal Nov. led bids will be received until Nov. 13, » m. The Board has the right to reject any or all bids. MRS. PAUL HO! President. PARK WOOD, Cler’ (11/5-12-19-26-12/3) ALL CONVICTS SURRENDER TO WARDEN SMITH (Continued from page one) men who intimidated the rest, the % | revolt would have been quelled soon after the first rioting occurred,” Warden Smith declared. District Attorney Neil, R. Mc- % | Allister and Deputy District Mee! 1.44% 1.297% 118% Hy iil #235: ney Horace Frye ques convicts. Seven of the called before Warden Smith a to assumg complete res it for the ities affair. ‘tie i ‘Members of the national guard units on duty at the prison were scnmoped to the gate ny ie a. m., pre °e preparatory cl All the prisoners were moved in- Skunks, Jack rabbit skins ane kinds of furs, also cal hides, and all kinds of junk. | Northern Hide & Fur Company Temporarily located In Farmers (: For best results ship The uprisi apparently desi to eligi Be ‘whok of prisoners, started sho! onan Ya turned on the 15 guards in the cell outside to unlock the exit. The out- side deat yl) igen ty a iy, » econ’ meat wratle They killed Sing! 8. SOLITARY CONFINEMENT DECREED FOR SIX MEN Folsom Prison, California, Nov. 25.— (AP) —Solitary confinement was decreed today for six convicts declared by Warden Court Smith to have confessed that they were the leaders of the prison uprising here which resulted in the killing of convicts and two guards and the wounding of more than 8 oe. of and rdp during &. Pitched b battle at the climax of ensulfig siege. , Warden ‘Would be charged with murder asa result of the slaying of one guard in the cell house where the trouble started. Richholt’s Cash and Carry Grocery * Fancy Dressed | To Spring Chickens Per Ib. 27c Fancy Dressed Stewing Chickens Per lb. 25c Lutefisk Per lb. 10c Someone must pay for “deadbeats,” But, when you deal with Richholts, buy on credit’s easy, But it surely is no joke That you are stony broke. With creditors awaiting On each and every side, It makes a fellow nervous, Till he wants to run and hide. But*why should it be you? And when you buy on credit That’s exactly what you do. You pay for what you buy; We do not carry dead accounts Swift's Premium Skinned Ham by the Ham Per lb. 29c To soak you on the sly. So, when one thinks it over, We ask you, man to man: Is not our Cash and Carry By far the wisest plan? —Courtesy of Florence Borner. To find when pay day comes around Kitchen Klenzer 6 Cans for 3lc Standard Corn Fruits, Vegetables, Nuts of All Kinds _ Have a 48 yard line seat “on” Gaelic Twins. EDDIE and FANNIE CAYAN- AUGH, the ever popular Gaelic Twins of KYW, (an purity of tone. © Temple Models Priced at $29.00—$48.50—$65.00 — Distributed by Quanrud, Brink & Reibold, Inc. . 206 Fourth St. Ask one of these dealers for Temple demonstration Phone 765 NORTH DAKOTA DEALERS Bismarck Accessory & Tire Co. Bis- marek Auto Electric Co. Jamestown Bertelsen Motor Co., Steele Bostrom Bros. Max Henry Cordes, Center Motor Sales, Dodge Ebeltoft & Co., Dunn Center Ehrle & Doyle, Belfield Ellison Bros., Mandan Farmers Supply Co., Roseglen Fisher Motor Co. Hi r Co. ion Bichardton P. J. Forward, Halliday Glen Ullin Motor Sales, Glen Ullin Hell Service Station, Cleveland Henricks & Landgren, Underwood Hodges & Mu John Hoff, Tattle 3. 0. Hunt, Medina L L, Jeweski, Drake Knife Rly y, Van Hook Motor Co., Marshall Kremer Motor ‘Sales, Linton Adolph Larson, Sanish L. 0. Lee, Hazen . Lewis, Dawson rar. ithman, Carson Plasa Motor Co., Plaza Probst Motor Co., Parshall Tony Rensch, Makoti Rose Hardware & Impt. Ryder Motor Co., Ryder Sales ice, Hebron iz, i Scho! : Slope Auto -Co., New Salem Starbuck Oll Service, Washburn G. Swenning, Werner * 0. BR. Thue & Son, Stanton 2. 3 : nie Rafts Fpar ass? if Hi ff i f i grtili = | i i i i i a