The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1927, Page 2

sea RON pr nscomse MARKETS WHEAT PRICES FIRM AT CL0S Upturns in Prices at Winnipeg and Advance in Corn Send Market Upward Chicago, No |. —(AP)—Up- turns in wheat prices at jipez together with advances in the corn market led to higher qiotations for wheat here tod after an early setback. forecast of continued unsettled he helpec to lift corn values. Sida, country offerings of corn were stea Wheat close” net higher; corn sho’ to 2%@2'> ce‘t advan @1% cetns up and pro changed to 22 cents do Inasmuch as the majority of re- cc :t forecasts of wheat production in Argentina this season have been around 220,000,000 bushels, a new rstimate today of 11,000,000 bushel: more in prospect was given co! erable attention hr > as a bea factor. There was an any aggressive selling from outside sources, however, and price declines did net make much immediate head- 2 to _% cent 1% cents Wet we:ther prevailing in corn belt territory furnished strength at times to the corn market today. Numerous complaints were received that corn is molding in the crib, and that husking at various places has been brought to a standstill. DECEMBER WHEAT FIRM ON MILL CITY MARKET Minneapolis, Nov. 28.—(?)—De- cember wheat showed firmness in all markets :today while deferred| ! months were sluggish and laggard. A creeping rally from an easy start carried Minneapolis futures up 1-8 to 1 1-4 cents late in the session. Oats were firm and by midday were 1-4 to 3-8 cent higher. Barley futures were easy at the start and turned firm. Recovery followed an easy start in rye futures and trade was quiet. Firmness prevailed in flaxseed, light pit offerings a feature. Cash wheat oferings were fairly! large and demand was spotted. Pro-| tein above 12 per cent was in quiet-j er demand and occasional sales | one cent lower. Winter wheat was in light supply ahd fair good de-| mand. Durum was in quieter de- mand and draggy in smypathy with Duluth, Corn was steady for old, for ‘igh moisture new. Oats were in good demand and steady to firm. quiet demand and Rye was in easy to 1-2 cent lower. id to easy 's firmer easy Barley was _unchi compared with Satu close. Range .70 to .80. Flaxseed was in fair to good de- . PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 28.— (—(U. S. D. of A.)—Cattle 1 700; steers and yearlings in moder- ate supply, steady; few early sales warmed-ups $9.50 to $10.00; several cars held upwards of 14. grass offerings largely 10.50 down; se’ | eral cars Saturday 11.25 to 1: she stock 8.25 to 9.50 for cofvs and heifers; other killing steady, mostly unchanged; 6. 8.50 for cows and heifers; cutters 4.50 to 5.50; bulls 7.00 down; stock- ers and feeders uneven; earl desirable kinds steady; little done on others; number cars desirable stockers 8.00 to 9.00. eet Aes am a spots higher; early desirable lights and Datchare to 8.75; some held higher; lights 7.75 to 8.00; packing around 7.75 to 8.00, or better; strong to unevenly higher; sales early upward to 8. cost Saturday 8.48; . Sheep 6,500; very slow; nothing done early; packers bidding steady on all classes; sellers asking strong- on fat lambs; yearling head lambs Friday strong to 25 feeding bs, quality mostly med- ium to good. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK a . Nov, 28—()—(U. a —! 46,000; mar! ly 10 t 15 cents higher; slow ance; spots up more on light now igs few er wet! cent Seerage geeeee cy 2 packing sows lightweights 8.60 to hogs $9.10 to saeeee of @- bsence of | ly sales| By Associated Press Leased Wire CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE jov. Wheat— Dec, March % March ~ May 45% @% 96% @' 11,92 11.97 12.07 12.90 13.02 2.30 13.65 Bellie: Dec, Jan. round whites 1.35@1.45; sacked Red river Ohios 1.30@1.40; Idaho sacked Tussets 1.60@: Minneapolis, Nov. 28.—(#)—(U. S._D. of A.)—Potatoe: Light wire inq demand slow; market steady; carloads de- i it only deducted, it. Paul rate, sacked hund: it, round whites, Unit- ed States No. 1, 1.30, rollers few load 1.35, STOCK MARKET REACTIONARY Marking Up.of Call Money Rate Turns Prices Down After Early Strength New York, Nov. 28.—(AP)—Mark- ing,up of the call mioney rate from three and one-half to four per cent, the first chagge in about a month, turned stock prices reactionary to- day after early ngth. The high- er call rate, which is generally be- Heved to be temporary, followed the calling of about $20,000,000 in bank loans. In view of the rapid ad- vance in prices in the last few weeks, a reaction has been widely Predicted on technical ground, and 1.26% 1.27% 1.28 130% 1.31% bdo @1.32 1.38% 1.34% @% 86% 9012 93% @*. 1.32% 1.84% 1.04 1.06% 1.07% @% 1.05 1.07% 1,08% limit of toleration. 11.70 11.75 12.25 @27 10.10 11.70 11.75 12.25 10.10 11.85 11.60 11.60 10 cents lower; in carload lots, fam- ily patents quoted at 7.35 to 7. a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks; shipments 35,93' Is. ran 29.00 to 29.50. MINNEAPOLI£ CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Nov. 28—()-Wheat 1 ceir’ today 365 compared to 176 year ago. Minneapolis.cash wheat nd coarse grain closing quotations bigre ee follow: t a) spring fi.nc; Montana . : To arrive . 1 DNS, fancy > To arrive ....... 1 DNS, ch to ‘ancy. 1 DNS, gd to hoice. 1 DNS, ord to good. 1 dark northern. . 2 DNS, gd to choice. 2 DNS, ord to good. 2 northern .. 3 DNS, ch to fancy. 3 DNS, gd to choice. 3 DNS, ord to good. 3 northern some of today’s liquidation probably | hard Was inspired by the first announce. ment of the new Ford car and the|M publication of another series of un- favorable October road earnin, statements. Standard industrials and rails re- ceived fairly good support on the renewal of selling pressure, losses generally being held to a point or two, but some of the volatile spe- crackd three to six points. put out short line in a num- ber of chemical, tobacco, paper, rub- ber chi w operators for the rise suc- ceeded in marking up a few public utility farm implement and food bu al shares. 8.50! light| Twin City rapid transit showed special strength on the announce- ment of a new refunding plan, and substantial gain was recorded by Peoples Gas, but New York public utilities were heavy. Continental Can, American International, Amer- ican Republic and Jewell Tea reached new high ground, Comntercial Solvents, Abraham and Straus and H. W. Helme each broke about five points and Inter- continental Rubber, Purity Baking, “B,” and Allas Power sold off three points or mor DULUTH RANGE * Nov. 28 Open High Low Close 1.19 1.19% 1.18% 4.19% 1.18% 1.19% 1.18% 1.19% Nov. Dec. May Dec. Ma: Dec. May 1.00% 1.01% 1.00 1.03% 1.05% 1.035. 2.06% 208% 2.06% 2.08 2.14 215 218% 2.14% 1.00 Ye BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Nov. 28 : No. 1 dark northe: 99) 1-2; No. 2 durum 1.24 $1.01 «+ 1.00 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Open “High “Low Clode Merch 127. ig0m igen 320” Mey 128% 128% 128% 129% Merch 10% roe 1008 Looe May 1.01" 1.01% 1.01% 101% M% ABH 46% Dee. AB% 12;|March 47% 48% ATK 48% ——— POTATOES ‘Nov. [AP)—Pota- Filla “he “8 A% AB% 49% 213 2.11% 2.128 16% 27% © 17 ig 16% ae” 6! 1, 1.354@1.45% 1.32% @1.45%¢ 1.21% @1.44% 1.16%4@1.291 - 115%@... 1aOrie% 1.134@ see To arrive 2 yellow vorn rellow corn. ‘o arrive . 4 yellow corn To arrive . 5 yollovy corn 6 yellow corn. 2 mixed cor: Barley, ch to fcy. To arrive ..... Barley, med tc gd. To arrive ... 1.28% 1.24% 1.23% 1.24% | 2 RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, lov. 28. eee of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. dark 1.31 3-4 to 142 5-8; No, 2 northern 1.25 1-4 to 1.27; No, 8 dark northern 1.21 1-4 to 1.30 8-4; No, 3 dark hard winter 1.15 to 1.58 2; No. 2 mixed durum 1.25 1-2; No. 1 mixed wheat 1,22 1-2, Corn: No. 8 mixed .79 1-2, Oats: No. 3 white 46 1-8 to .47. 1 m} 78 1. -79; No. 2, ae seis CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Nov. 28.—()—Wheat No, 2 hard 1.31; No. 5 : orthern *FGomn: OL No. 3 mixed 84%4 orn: | No. 3 m |%; No. 3 yellow 87@89. e 1@53; No. 3 Rye No, 2, 1.07%, 3 90. y aced 3.50@4.75. Clover seed ~2.00@29, rd: 11.25, eam profes- 45} sor at Yale, “mother of men.” From TENSION OVER SITUATION IS ON INCREASE (Continued from page one) between’ Poland and Lithuania con- tinues. /.dvices from Warsaw. that are of+ eth do not share She Unamminess existing in governmental cireles in Me Berlin and Kovno. The of the soviet government to Poland expressing concern is. inter- reted in Warsaw as meaning that ussia merely desired to create an atmosphere that would enable her to participate in whatever prelim- i discussions are held thereby making it sure that Russia will be included when the ny tt come: League of Nations. tter before the League is e that Lithuanian iy No one takes the soviet note seri- |* ously, the Polish legation declared in a statement issued at Washing- ton. The statement also denied any aggressive intenti on Poland’s part inst Lithuania. While Polish officials fess to ward Poland has nearly reached the Kovro, where a revolt was report- ed to have ovcurred, was found to be calm with the Waldemaras gov- ernment securely in office. 8 eet | Flashes of Life | 9 (By_The Associated Prers) New Haven—Large families are great factors in a man’s success, it appears from research of of the records of 700 alumni, otf Professor Ellsworth Huntington found the most successful have three times as many children as the least successful. most of his time_in Europe, believes that American women are losing their beauty and charm because they are rapidly succeeding in thei: race headlong toward masculine clothes, masculine hair cuts, mascu- line manners and masculine morals, while American men are tending to become effeminate. Buffalo, N. Y.—If there is the slightest difficulty in getting an executioner to function in the case of Mrs. Snyder, James D. Crooks, unmarried salesman, is Barkis, He offered his services in a letter to Governor Smith saying too many ‘women try to shoot their way out of marital contracts and he is willing to enforcé strict equality of the sexes, New York—Dr. Adolf Lorenz of Vienna, 78, here to practice, has a play dealing with the re- Juvenation of himself. It is based on his own experiences with the Steinach process, and he describes it as highly moral. If it is not ac- complished for the stage, he says he —— to have it published in book form, —— Smithville Flats, New York—The discovery of a dismantled still on Pussyfoot Johnson’s farm, where he spends the summer, has led state police on a hunt for bootleggers, Eatontown, N. J.—The town is}; now 100 per cent bobbed. Grandma Demarest, 90, made it unanimous when she went to her grandson's shop and said: “I want the same as all the girls get.” New York—Deal and mute driv- ers,of automobiles are more careful than those who hear in the opinion of Marcus L. Kenner, vice president 4, | of the National Association of the Deaf. al NEWS BRIEFS —$$—$——$_____—_—_—_—__—_—_-¢ In a peasant’s funeral six white oxen carry Bratiano’s body to his grave at Florica, Rumania; Queen Hs ead a out King Fordinapd's reign. Senator Capper of Kansas says at Washington tariff commission can aid farmer by affording protection ainst cheap foreign competition; advocates increased duties on meat and cor, Gilbert Stanle prepara scot namen aes ome mi at Treat arril Mass., after oot and kil man found with girl in parked car on school ds, d_ many persons in native a by anti-Brit- Marine planes in Nicaragua rake 200 rebels with bombs and machine guns, killing four. Ob tM City: “The possibility 4 Pe ygsakere ti there ae a new world over the petroleum dispute.” Heirs of Professor John J. —_— Ruth ee rebel of an Remus, Cincinnati bootlegger on -—Abel C. Wai ,|trial for the murder of his wife, is shown here as she appeared in court Aare cia whee srbotd waiting to testify for the prosecution. The girl was with her mother when Remus shot her. e EL NI TT | Additional Sports | a Nyy Lad Runs Century in 9 4-5 Seconds Natal, South Africa, Nov. 28.— (AP)—An athletic find has been At the Dundee School sports, a made in Natal. boy named D. Joubert is reported to have run 100 yards in 9-4-5 seconds. The time was challenged, but later in the afternoon an exhibition 100-yard race was held. Joubert, conceding ten yards, again returned fi 4-5 seconds, winning the race eas- ily. runner covered the 220 yards in 22 eer and beat the field by 30 fi vt Ten minutes later the same High School Boy Is Signed For Majors Parsons, Kas., Nov. 28.—(AP)— A youngster of 17, now attending high school in Parsons, next spri ey realize i ae of beco! a big league ‘ yaa He is Charles Seallet , southpaw, signed to report with the St. Louis Browns when theygo to the train- ing camp. aia Scallety won his contract after a Browns scout saw him win a 1-0' game in the Twighlight League here.! If he fails to make the big league: grade, the Browns will send him to! eminently the Ti 2 Western League fifth national senior A. A. U. cham-| @ pionship Saturday, but the Finnish’ niembers of tea was broken for the years, team rs first time in six a WHAT WILL LOUGET? | On the retura of Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig to New York, efter a taur that s' at the cioce of the world serics and catried thom as far as the ic coast, some one asked Gehrig how much mongy he expected to oa season. 7 is no need to recall that al- most the entire season of 1926, Gch- tig pressed Ruth to the limit in the battle for home run honors, Not un- til after both had passed the 4) mark did Ruth a to draw avyey. Ruth received $79,000 lest season for playing Fe ing 60 home runs to break his former record of 69, rside from doing in- numeravle othes things that contrib- uted to the winning of the pennant OY ehvig, | cndorstand, drow ig, I unders' , 10,070 for playing first base, naib 47 home runs, eet) ah oe aay er. Another reason why he is ing many ficlding fea‘s ut the G Yanks over for a peat, Ruth hit| the highest salaried ster in base- eae Natugelty a lot of folks e-c in- terested'in whet Loa Gehrig will draw down next sessgn after the greatcet year of his carcer. DUE FOR BiG RAISE I bo) to get a reise, o> ccurse,”’ was Gehrig’s answer to the query as to what hie salary would be. “However, I am not ing about that, for Iam sure Colonel Jack Rup- pert will pay me what I deserve.” | was a mighty smart reply: on the of and shows that he is something of a lomat ide from Ruth’s greatest rival as! slugger. Colonel Ruppert, who pays the shored salaries, is always air. just did fell into the short right field stands. ft was an ovation for Ruth from the moment the ball clear. ed the fence until Babe reached tho Yankee bench. Ruth smiled, bowed, shook hands with. himself to let the crowd know his feelings end doffec his cap a j dozen times as he trotted on his way to the bench, eee Theat is what is known as calor. Ruth has it as has no other piss: Jim Lawson, former Stanford star, is playing pro- football with Red Grange’s team this year. Club,|" Ruth’s salary will be the s where they farm out their prospects.) last year. to the open: 4 of the 1926 season he! si; three JOHNNY FILUCCI WINS New York, Nov, 28.—(?)—Johnny Filucci_ of New York, received the ed for ears for the sum of 000. judges’ decision over Bobby Garcia: Whil * i of Baltimore in 10 rounds here Sat inceees sortt bee hh eee urday. Garcia 132 1-2. ELKY CLARK TO RETIRE Glasgow—(AP)—Elky Clark, fly- weight, who won the’ Londale belt twice, is <y having trouble with the eye which was injured during his fight with Fidel Barba in New York and has decided to retire ‘rom boxing. , ‘ SANDE. SAILS New York, Nov. 28.—(?)—Earl Sande, noted jockey who was sus- pended recently by the Maryland Jockey club, sailed for Europe Sat- urday aboard the: White Star liner Sout! ton. Sande will not ride in any European. races, it was said. ee RITOEA WINS AGAIN New Ritola, Finland’s Olympic. team, sped over the six miles of the Van Cortlandt: park across country course to his Filucci weighed 133 1-2;|to the Babe It is Babe Ruth sets an even | player tention. - wa ~ conriection hit terrific GRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANTS MINNEAPOLIS — DULUTH Correspondence Invited Ask your banker about us is the most amazing value ever offered in a. Low Price Car Get full details at showrooms this Friday -Copelin Motor ae ’ ~ our. 4 f Company : Bismarck - 1