The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 13, 1927, Page 2

l vevedcerte ‘GRAIN VALUE Close Close Yesterday Year Ago Wheat— ‘ Dec. 1.2813 1.38% ' —— March New Wheat From Argentina} May 1.3842 .s . nT and Australia Offered at = {Corn— +i Sharp Discount Dec. . — March Chicago, Dec . 13.—(AP)—Liqui- as dating sales on ihe part holders cur-| May 82% tied grain prices d.wnward today, with numerous standing orders; @ats— % forced into >peration to stop lo: _ Dec 4575 at various limits. Lowest prices @46 were reached toward the last, de-| March spite late cables telling of storms in northern Argentina doing some damage and delaying the movement! of wheat. The world’s available} ai wheat supply increased 4,102,000 8955 ~ bushels for the week and is now 96% 291,024,000 bushels against 237,' 000 bushels a year ago. Wheat closed heavy, two to three) and three-eighths cent Let lower; | corn 3 to 3 1-2 off; oats 1 1-4 to 1 5-8 cents down and provisions un-| changed to 20 cents decline. Ri In connection with increased of-! ferings of southern hemisphere | ‘wheat at cheaper prices than wheat <.from the ~rorth of the equator, a_ “leading authority here pointed out “today that with 89,000,0000 bushels in the United States wheat visible ay supply, 53,000,000 bushel: in the “er eater ct! ~LEAD ADVANCE 12.00 12.85 13.00 + .. searcity for some time. Notice was , also taken of assertions that both Canada and the United States still ‘have liberal supplies to come for- ward from t: + fin hands. gentine wheat offerings today showed three pence per quarter de- cline, and Australian shippers have started offerinzs new wheat on a .. large scale at six vence decline. New mt cori. was also reported as being offered for Arr” and Liverpool corn prices were de- | Industrials Pressed on account of very large ar-| advance, s in some of the high ed of corn expected at Liverpool | priced specialties running from five i is week, to nearly 10 points. Rails moved oo v4 WHEAT BREAKS SHARPLY forward at a slow pace although e, a good demand apparent for ON MILL CITY MARKET some of the low pri od testes, So Minneapolis, Dec. 13.— (AP) —| great was the volume of trade dur- liquidations by tired longs gave! ing the morning that the ticker fell 4 Wheat a sharp break today when! more than 10 minutes behind the prices pulled out of the recent rut market, despite the abbreviated + of the down side. Draggy cables,| quotations, but the pace slackened | slow export demand increasing Ca-| somewhat in the early afternoon. > Nadian stocks and southern hemi- Call money appeared to be in * sphere pressure on the world mar- plentiful supply at the renewal , kets were bearish influences. A| figure of four per cent, despite the }f drop in corn prices also was de-| withdrawal of $7,500,000 additional pressing. gold for shipment to England to- a fast break of 1 3-' “2 cents,| Steel responded S - after which the market steadied for pervine cane ents pabe ioeieess a time, then dipped to new lows,| lation of the sugars was stimulated riled 2 1.8 cents below Monday's} by the announcement of the for ish. tion of a sugar institute to hel; ae od dipped 1 1-8 cents with other} stabilize the s induetry, ‘American nal Sugar Refini eing the . ear’ May barley broke 7-3 cent and jeater: eae of special ‘dividend May rye was off 1 1-8 cents. disbursements accompanied the ac- A May flaxseed was off 1 3-4 cents} tive buying of the tobacco shares, on_weakness in grain. | particularly the tobacco products Cash wheat demand was good for; issues which ~reached ‘new. high desirable quality and the general] ground. market was firm; No. 1 dark north-| ~ Violent fluctuations took place. in _ erm 3 @ 40 cents over and No. 1] Wright Aeronautical, which broke northern at 1 @ 28 cents over. Dur-, from an early high of 94 to 87 and um of milling quality was in sharp! rallied to around 92 by early after- demand and the market was 1 @ 2|noon. Curtiss Airplane touched cents higher. another new high. Among the Corn was spotted, good quality of-| score or so other issues to reach new ferings being in good demand and’ high ground were Montgomery firm while high moisture quality) Ward, Simmons, Calumet and Ari- ‘was slow and draggy. zona, American Steel Foundries, Oats were in light supply and the] Hupp Motors, _ Endicott-Johnson, demand was good. Brunswick Terminal, Fidelity Phoe- Rye in fair demand with offerings, nix Insurance, Continental Can and moderate. Transue and Williams. Flaxseed was in good demand and| St, Paul preferred and New Hav- Btrong to one cent higher. reveals pees a lee rails. eerie toma “Kat; referred attained a new CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ia Y Chicago, Dec, 13.—(7)—(U. S. D.|" The closing was strong. Heavy | of A.)—Hogs 58,000; generally 25/ buying of the motor shares featured cents lower; early top 8.50; some) late trading. International Nickel held higher; bulk desirable 210 to) crossed 75, a new high for the year. und averages 8.00 to 8.35;| United States Steel common was up '200 pounds 7.75 to 8.00; most| nearly three points to 147 1-4 and 00 to 7. packing sows! American Metal, Calumet and Ari- heavyweight! zona and National Lead each ad- .45; medium 8.00 to|yanced four points or more. Total 7.50 to 8.10; light bes sales approximated 2,800,000 shares, [Oo Specialties Run From Five to Nearly 10 Points New York, Dec. see Ce 8 Ey 2 zt 32 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller vo.) Bismarck, Dec. 13 plain; bulk of quality andi No, 1 dark northern .... to sell at $11.75 to 14.50;/No. 1 northern ... loads to early shippers at $15/No, 1 amber durum 15.75; strictly choice about 1,150] No. 1 mixed durum held around 18.00;]No, 1 red‘durum at Monday's de-|No, 1 flax 3 vealers 50 cents|No. 2 flax cutter cows 5.10/No. 1 rye 50 to 5.80; heavy} Barley to 8.00; li ht and Oats o offerings ; Speltz, per cwt. ind down to 6.50 andj” i : efPelete get : H 7.65; cutters SHELL CokN No. 4, 55 Ibs. « seveeee$ 10 Hf i very slow; not'No, 5 ., 2 ‘oat ee ce pound discount ‘unevenly lower cent per un- it handyweights | der 55 Ib. ear corn, 70 Ibs. five cents and poe under shell, Hard winter wheat .. *, |Dark hard winter whea' —— RANGE OF CARLOT SALES ate anes £5 fi carolt grain sales: Wheat No. 1 if “ i ‘worse ac-{dark northern 1.27% supnly; bulk dark northern 1.25%C1.5714; No. 4 1.00@13.00; several dod.34%; sample grade dar’: north- offerings held megart | ern 1.0@71.154%; No. 1 hard sprit stock y, 6.50@ fo. 1 hard winter 1.15% to 9.50 for heifers; %s 1.57% No. 3 ne No, 2 D Corn No. 4 yellow 8013; No. 4 mixed 78%. : Oats No. 2 white 5414; No. 3 white top 7.76; bent held 55. “odie No, 2, lights 7.°5; 160 to 1, 215% @2.15% MARKETS By Associsted Press Leased Wire CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Dec. 13 Onn 2 Sram & cto HC —Tod: -Today— Open High wow Close 1.28% 1.28% 1.2615 1.26% @% 1.31% 1.314 1.29% 1.29% @% i 1.33 1.338% 131% 131% @% @% 87% 87% 8d 85% @% 91% 92 89% BIG @92 @% 05 95% 214 BNE @% @% ed Soi 38% BT, 87% @% - 1.06 1.06% 1.08% 1.08% 108" 1.081% @} 0.10 . 11.75 12.12 11.20 11.50 12.15 12.22 POTATOES | Chicago, Dec. 13—#)—(U. S. D.! | FINANCIAL NEWS 51% 51% 12.15 | tinge rare te Bed D3. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE - @ @. |2 OTHER STATE. * 6. | OFFICIALS ARE To arrive . Barley. med to god. To arrive .. Barley, lower (Continued fiom page one) interceded with the governor one @eié% + 206%@ we (tad | To arrive ... Principals Accept Plan of core 8 seme ot the charge, #4 conutate 8 of Universi yyy | tuorum. end Fukia NO’ FOUR MILLION ~Seitement ot the fow whlch haa WILL BE SPENT n raging at the st university ON ROAD WORK had apparently been reached today. The plan for the adjustment of the controversy between President. (Continued from page one) ing; $6,500 for rvad. oil; e operation of 30 mo- Thomas ". Kane and Paul J. ir uni director thletics, which peg eke lvl by oard of administration, was ac-| snow removal by special crews; $12,- cepted by the principals to this eauip. controversy late Monday. Its es- 000 for buildings to house be pelt Fag oll Ws) the Pyet| or rawal by President Kane of his s recommendation for Davis’ removal. srarictieh's: Con be tion Nate and the the withdrawal of Davis|The remainder will b. spent in pay- from the university at a later date. smal ‘No further action in the matter| "2 *F ye in ae is expected at present. claim. ge It is considered probable | change in policy may be made by the highway commission with regard to régraveling. The estimated total for this work this year is $150,000 and last year $138,970.02 was spent. This year’s budget calls for onl; one-third the expenditure for ae MANDAN NEWS purpose in comparison with Two Men Plead Guilty . Before Judge Berry| sii ve done'by contrar. 2a clesed as ee ginger ee abs = os William A. McCarthy pleaded | part of the cost wor! guilty to a charge of grand larceny | borne by the counties and the fed- and Valentine Helbling, Jr., waived | eral government. : arraignment on the preliminary E of A.)—Potatoes. Receipts 81 cars; | on track 254; total United Stat shipments 455 cars; trading slow; early ‘innesot sacked russets, No. 1, 1.66 to 1.70, i demand and} ' market du cked bast ¥ ites 1.50 to 1.65; | lowing his arrest in Glendive, Mont.,| who attended the 1.08 . ‘ forth Dakota According to advices current. Ar-|Gains in Some High Priced] round whites 1.40 to 1.55; Idaho rted; Wisconsin sacked frozen stock less, according to qu: ity. Dec, 13.—(P}—( U.S. A 13.—(P)—Stock | D. of A.)—Potatoes: t ipment, | prices made further recovery today.| Quiry; practically no trading. Too) ntinued to lead the| few sales reported to quote. Minneapoli: CHICAGO 1,27 1-2. Lard: 11.10, 11.00. Wi Dec. 1.2456 March 1.275 May | 120% Chicago, Dec. No. 2 hard 1.29 1. Cloverseed: 21.75 @ 24.75. Light wire in- CASH GRAIN 13.—(AP 5 @ 3.90. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Low Close me ae 1.2456 1.225 1.225 1.27% 1.25% 1.25% 1.29% 1.27% 1.27% Dec, 99% 995% 99% 99% larch © 1.01%° 1.01% 1.01% 1.01% rs 1.02% 1.0212 1.01% 1.01% ats— . y Dec. 51% 51% 501% «50% March 52 52% 51% 51% May 53 53 52% 52% Flax— F Dec. 2.05% 2.05% 2.05 2.0515 ay 2.12 2.12% 2.10% 2.10% rley— Dec. 80 80 18% 78% May 19 79 78% 78% DULUTH RANGE .Open High Low Close Dec. 1d May 1.24 e— Dec. 1.00 eet 1.05 Dec. 2.08 May 2.13% 19% 1.18% 1.18% +24 1.225% 1.22% 00% 99% 9915 05 1.04 1.04 2.08 2.97% 2.0756 2.18% 2.12% 2.12% 1 1, 1 1 MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSB ‘Minneapolis, Dec. 13,—(7)—Wheat ey 227 compared to 131 linneapolis cash wheat | off was one of the most masterful 2|_ Granted a stay of execution, Jacob Fedora, gentenced to one year in the Corn: New, No. 4 mixed, $2 @ 82 1-2; No, 3 yellow .85 3-4 1-2; old No. 2 mixed .89;.No. low .90 @ .91 1.2. jo. 2 white 55 1-4 @ .57; ite 54 @ .55 1-2. » 2, 1.07 1-4 @ 1.08. 387 @ 91. $|0® charges of felonious shootings in dren Monday, Dec. 26. 7 Mrs. Annie Simenaw «vyhen she was J. LaVictore of Mi jest of Mega 3 Fag aati Lions Discuss Social w 17 fains' im for s. Judge J. L. Berry in district cout} and Business Plans at Meeting Monday Monday. McCart’ mitted the theft of suppl: nd $15 in cash from i Ullin school on Dec. 2 fol-| Members of the local rd ned it cel- the sale of fountain pens in towns/ebration at Beach last week were between Glen Ullin and Glendive | called upon for remarks at the Lions leading to his apprehension, meeting Monday. Helbling’s home was raided in} Leslie A. federal prohibition| ter for the 30 and he >lcaded ch Jr., scoutmas- Bismarck Lions club, spoke briefly on the work that the ‘gn ) iolation of the fed-| scouts have been doing and outlined e plans for the future. December 19 is the date set for Shooting Case Will Ritual Night which will_be cele. Be Heard by Judge Dursema and E. B. Klein as leaders brated by the Lions ‘with Dr. C. D. of the initiation teams. Dr. Durse- ma, I. C. Davies and Gerald Rich- holt were appointed to make ar- rangements for a Christmas dinner which will be served to hungry chil- state prison when he was convicted the Stark county district court, will have a hearing before Judge Thomas H. Pugh in the Morton county dis- wacakies trict court Cec 19. Fedora will ap- + te . O. Bailey was appointed Beal tor > new. trial. ,q. | chairman of the committee to collect Fedora, a-rancher, was seen rid- and distribute clothing to the ing away from the farm’home of Guy, Peterson of ‘this city ana Ww. : inot were guests awakened by the sound of crashin; Hf glass as a bullet shatte.od a window | of the Lions Monday. in her h ome. SERRE LINDBERGH . ems Stes Se I. C. Davies, Adolph Bagelbantt id J. P. Spies were named to fill the attendance commit- IS ON WAY TO Rundown and Nervous MEXICO CITY|% i iowerpart of evtiomach (Continued from pagé one) hes, backaches, mel- and the ground beneath them was ineholia, despondency, nervous de- sodden from long and steady raing.| rangements, flushes of heat, fleet- Lindbergh was forced to taxi the en-|ing and indefinite pa whit tire distance of the field before he} Painful or irregular shou! rose and he seemed to have some| Write to Mrs. Ellen Lovell 7568 difficulty in gaining altitude as be| Mass., Kansas City, M disappeared to. the southward. The| _ She | will Kees wheels of his ,lane barely missed moe rape to ‘ in the tops of trees at the southern end venient of the field. whereby she and other women say ‘The Spirit of St. Louis failed in| they have successfully relieved sim- two valiant efforts to get into the ‘oubles. air, before succeediug*in the third] , The most common expression of attempt. After Lindbergh had tra- thankful women oe versed nearly the whole distance of/® new woman. rapa eneniga the broad landing grounds he lifted| don’t pave, any Pa ever anys his plane a few feet from the] more. can ha — my~ ground ag if by superhuman effort, | Self that your lethod Disappears in Heav; Mist ieee mu ae The pilot attempted to gain alti-| such poe " time’ pgp tude immediately, and very slowly Pisa me) ice is entirely free to you. his sliver partner lifted into the air| She has nothing to sell—Adv. over the Potomac iver and was lost in the heavy mist as it headed south toward Fredericksburg, Virginia. Major Harvey 8S. Burwell, com- mander at Bolling Field, with whom Lindbergh had spent the. night at the field, said that the daring take- and coarse grain closing quotations| pieces of flying technique that he today follow: 1 hard epri: Montana . Ni NS, ord 0) Minneapolis, Dec. 13—(?)——Range| + rm lara gists No. 2 hard magne? ee - 3 S, ch to fancy. 1.: }» gd to choice, 1.2: to good. “ae 1.17% @1.24% Ff (eletel SM sta Te tat tad eee %% 315% 27% 515% 1.37% 1.19% @1.24% ODS! 1.20% @1.405 1.205 @1.40% 1.20% @-.39% + 1.205% @1.39% 1.21% @1.25% * {during the long flight through the '% | southeastern states, across land to had ever seen. Before reaching his gdal at Mex- ico City, Lindbergh probably will encounter more bad weather,, bi all in all he decided that wind con- ditions were made to order for him, ‘and this guided him in his deter- mination to start. ‘arries Food and Water To supply him with nourishment carrying into. the dark hours _ «ear ray of Warm, Human, Texas, thence into Mexico, Lind- bergh carried a week's supply of concentrated food and two canteens of water. Immediately after the take-off, the convoy of army, navy and commerce planes took the air and headed aft- er the Spirit of St. Louis, but by that time Lindbergh had been Jost, in the distance. The flight to Mexico City. and pos- sibly to Havana has no official sig- nificance as far ag the government is concerned, but it was explained today at the white house that Pres- {dent Coolidge is watching it with all the interest that he assumes every American citizen holds. The fact that the Mexican govern- | ment has invited Lindbergh to fly to Mexico City will result, Mr. Cool idge believes, in an encouragement by that and other governments to the south in a new interest in com- mercial lines. « f Lindy’s ship carried about 365 asoline, compared to in 400 gallons carried when she left New York for Paris. i In talking witll. friends just be- fore he started Lindbergh sgid he did not need to give great consider- Communists Have Control of Canton and Mrs. Hammonds to ald)the con-| striving ingently to prevent an tractor in colléction of a highway tineldent.” The ! ~The. -Cream ~ of the - EATER EMO SE RERUN foreign concessions grown was in line with the policy. Dispatch-s frcm Hongkong stated members of the club. Harris-Nobertsor FOR WOMEN'S. WEAR Bismarck. No. Dak. Special Dress Event This is a clearance of fall and winter dresses comprising silk, flannel, jersey and wool dresses. One of these dresses will be a welcome addition to your wardrobe to $5.00 $10.00 finish out the season. DRESSES Former Values to $19.75 DRESSES Former Values to $29.50 __ Winter Coats Specially Priced For Clearance You, too, will find that LUCKY STRIKES give the greatest pleasure— Mild and Mellow, the finest, cigarettes- you ever smoked. Made of the choicest tobaccos, properly aged and blended with " great skill, and there is an extra process -—“IT’S TOASTED”—no harshness, not a bit of bite. ~ . $9.00 $10.00 of the board were made honorary that forei r proceed- Open Evenings ing to Canton ad some had already Bonham Brothers new their wad oe ‘communist | attived there. . s waco pened were] _MIONS CLUB ENTERTAINS - pee The fore! orces at Canton Ps Th ¥ a Led weet ah Coat “« ‘concentration of | club were hosts recently to the board Ph for ‘Shameen, where the of county commissioners. Members one 62 4