The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1928, Page 2

MARKETS | Leased Wire | By Associated Press z GET SETBACK Show Decline { t Chicago, Jan. 5.—(?)—All grain) ricés underwent a docided setback hac: after showing an’ early up-/ aed trend. Increased selling p' Sure developed on ac ish contsruction ¢' ments by a widely known trad ding general grain trade condi- ions. Notite also taken of q B farger both than last week and a| year ago. Wheat closed hea cents -net Jower cent off; oats 1 , two to 12 cents d ne. » Referring to advices day that transatlant: needs have been serio F timated, friends of higher pr gave stress to statements that a imports, although ag- 5,500,000 bi ree months, are well F quirements. According to z mate from a leading tr ity, the amounts taken b during the spring mon upon a still 7 French sourc , er requirements than herctofore rec- ized. » Germany s will be with Mies, the fore vorable weathe WHEAT M Minneapol: Ja Wheat had a good day on strong cash news, reports that Canadian pools had made large - export sales and an oversold techni- jon. The market hesita- p ted toward midday and broke back eakness in the stock market and in support when early buyers tried to take profits. Other grains F were strong early and early in the plast hour had lost most of their Bains. Oats ‘advanced 1-2 to 5-8 cents with corn. May barley gained 1-2 cent. May rye ad 8-4 cent. May flaxseed ced 1 cent. Cash wheat o: ngs were mod- trate and competition continued for j the high protein and heavyweight f types. Sales of choice re mostly } 1 cent higher. Lightweight and low protein offerings were quiet id. steady. Winter wheat was scarce , and the basis was firm. Durum of- « ferings were scant and demand was slack. Corn receipts were light and the | P Market was firm to’ strong, occa- } sional sales one cent higher. Oats were in light supply and «demand fair. Rye was in better demand and of- ferings were small. f Barley was ir Spotted. Range w: Flaxseed: was in fim. * CHICAGO LIVESTOC , Chicago, Jan. P—(U, p Of A.)—Hogs 80,000; uneven; 40 cents lower; most | on weight R Averages 170 pounds down; early top 8.70; bulk desirable 21C to 300 7 averages 8.45. 3, 160 to a Pounds 8.25@8.i5; most pigs 0@9.00; king sows i jogs 8.15@ 8.70; medium 8.25@ light 8.00 8.60; light lights 7.50@8.40; pack- ; saat 7.00@7.60; slaughter pigs r with demand 78 to 87. good: demand, ise weak te 5 ponte lowe more decline; shipper: @gtive buyers of fat cow bers; big packers bid ‘more lower; bulls s pers 50 to 75 cents lowe 4 kinds steady; largely a & yearling run; best imerous loads 12 3 of run ont yet yarded; w ge bulls up to 9.00; few slig! 4s ve; light vealers 12.50@13.50; shippers 15.00@ 0. 4 “Sheep 14,000; fat lambs opening ly active; strong with Wednes- asking aA seis to ie ene r; around 13.75@13.85 for vice handyweights; carly sales of ‘better grade lambs 88 pounds down '13.00@13.50; good to choice 98 to 98 295, : Eyend offerings 12.25@12. 5 , $ @ sheep fi a 1@6.75; choice ightweights 7.00; feeding lambs ce; odd lots medium to good ts about steady 11.50@12 50. ——_ SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Jan. 5—@)—(U. 8. D. of attle 2,200; not quite s BO active, but generally steady; early sales steers and yearlings $10 @ 11.50; one load light weights lat- Price; she stock mostly 6.50 to for cows and 7.56 to 9.50 for isp 28 cents high mee Rd cents er; showing advance; beefy on on this order 9.00; choice , cigs 8.50; stockers and at week's. advance, 1,300; fully steady, good to 13.00; mostly 12.50. 19,000; practically nothing most bids weak to 25 cents - We ‘8 average; -8,00-to 8.10 for best | Ni mostly 7.50 to lights; mostly 7.25 OWS 89; selle i early sales d yroeaatond heavy Argentine exports of wheat, | R; cent down and provisions showing F ___ THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1928 Report of the Condition of THE FIRST GUARANTY BANK FINANCIAL POR’ Published in compliance with Sec- ee ae cram Taapeaits of ail Public NEWS vias at Bismarck in the State of North Dakota, at the close of smarck, N, D. business Dec. 81st, 1927. | Description ee it <j CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE checking, sccouni ts We verissalTokne and didcomits aa oe Close _ Clone” ° Today — —Today— "ver $800 on deposit. | Overdrafts, secured and unsecured wc... 172 i Yesterday Year Ago Open High Low — Close Reite fet’ Nox te, Bure Warrants, rome tax certificates, claims, etc. ....... con Vheat— ee ties baz or a leis! County, North Dakota, lo Government sues .. btlsdichiteses . March 1.30% Bn eae artius and correct statement of de-| Banking house, furniture and fixtures .....-.---.. 17,008.00 May 137% «182% 183% Poets ORAS ALL ENe WORTH | Other real estate .. ae ... 4,888.88 W @% @% oy x 12% : Treasurer. | Checks and other cash items . 11,791.39 July Lee see cne NOTICE. @F LWAgiNe or starn|Cash and due from ‘other banks ........... 160,208.95 171,995.34 @% "ARO arts ti aa Te SE 874 BT 88% ONS BH ch Dako, not} Total dle Satis May 79% Soe 91% 90 90% : In’ the Co tne Chey cot Liabilities , @%@% @9l @% ee ; 3 | Bie County, on the| Capital stock paid in .... July 83% 8, 93% 92% as 19; commenc- Surplus. fand.: @%u* @ A i —- Oats— ion ited es t ke Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes pai March 5AM a : . r 2) Individual deposits subject to check 296,834.56 i th n of 1928" Guaranty. fund deposit .. a > 404.70 ae 8 Nase” which’ ‘tave.-20 Ws | Liberty Bond savings deposit ~ 1,100.00 53% 52% 52% trac of safer and inoue ee eSn: | Time. certifi of deposit ees Po 4 wee. aus ie a By a a ea i ee ad rod kes Ga eae ag 8k Cashier’s checks outstanding 1,868.09 10.90 11.30 12.60 MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Jan. 5.—?i—Wheat 11.87 12.20 10.87 11.22 12.10 12.50 [Due to other banks ..... 47,895.28 580,523.97 12.20 12.15 Total... STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh—ss. I, J. P. Wagner, Cashier of the above named bank, do sol- emnly swear that above statement is true; to the best of my knowledge and belief. J.P. WAGNER, Cashier. be made of any tr or parcel of land. If cultivated 1 are leased for one or three years the uncultivated portions of such must be leased for the same period. All persons whose contracts have 12.60 12.50 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat receipts today 234 compared to 96 ie coarse grain closing quotations Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of Janu- 0. 1, 2.20. STOCK MARKET | 2: REACTIONARY Trading in Tremendous Vol- ume — Partial Re Follows Early Drop New York, Jan, 5.—-(4) ing reaction followed by a partial n today’s stock market. Early Hing on the unexpeetedly Jar; in stock exchange loans with subsequent recovery influenced by the reduction in ¢ from 4 1-2 to 4 per cent, as against} an opening rate of 5 1-2 yesterday. Trading was’ in tremendous ume, the ticker falling Sample "grade, 83@86; today fol 1 hard spring, fancy ARCHIE 0. JOHNSON, Notary Public, Burleigh County, N. D. lew: All lands will be struck.off to the a highest bidder, who will te required as! Montana. seers 163% @172% : : | for ‘the meason of'19 My commission expires September 20, 1930. To arrive ....... + 1.65% @1.72% — ‘ Feaee peguare fer Src Doive| Correct. Attest:— 1 DRS, anes donee LSK@LT : : : years’ lease, and a fee of One Dollar F. A. LAHR, 'o arrive . see 1.63 D1.71% : mia i Rati 2 136% @1.61% ereof, included in the lease. .P. 1 DNS, gd to fancy. Lee 1g cultivate any uncultivated bisade, Directors. 1 DNS, « htofan ge isenouers At last, American opera! And for it a Yankee prima donna of surpasi ed to any pereon or comtens ote = — 1 DNS; gd to chives 139% @1.57% ing beauty, Dorothy Francis, from Boston. ‘This new company of Yan- leasing 640 acres of State or’ - 1 DNS, ord to good. 1.27% @1.40% | kee warblers is shortly to present {ts debut production in New York.|8°h* Pare ee 46: heonteenaiite 1 dark northern..... “") And with Dorothy as diva it looks like there's a hard winter ahead for|iease will be on file with the Trease : no eee imported operatic songsters. urer of sald county for public in- : e ecovery To arrive .. . @... spection for at least two weeks be- 1 northern . : @1.38% - fore the, date of leasing. a ito TONIGHT, JAN. 5TH pa @ .... [EXACT PURPOSE Livestock Breeders Umnaiven oe ee 2 DNS, ch to fancy. All 1 subject to cancel- ‘ —A sweep- 2 northe: was based|3 DNS, ‘ge increase the 2 DNS, gd to choice, 2 DNS, ord to good. 3 DNS, gd to choice. D 3 DNS, ord to good. 1.23% @1.31% Minn, & SD, 1 dark OF CALL IS NOT YET ANNOUNCED (Continued from page one) tion of a Nonpartisan to succeed eases lation in case of sale. The Board of University and School Lands reserves the right to reject any STAI Widders will be ‘hel bidders will be held Mable for their bids and will not be permitted to back out after the leasing. Will Meet at Fargo Members of the North Dakota Livestock Breeders’ association will hold their annual meeting at the IT seveveee . ch to fancy. ‘WILLIAM FOX presents 33% @1.47% ry : 213% , ri hi ly way ti hi iene cate Mont.) . Heehh fered an Independent in the delegation| agricultural college at Fargo, Thurs-| any Beate on Behoot Lands is by Heats NTR a rire earn Roles from Morton county, ‘With a bare|day, Jan. 19, during “Farmers) ‘fe “any person ts discovered using 1 hard (Mont.)..... 1.25% @1.47% | majority of one vote in the senate,| Week.” . Will be reguited” teeny: eRe Be vol-|., 20 arrive .... 1.25% @1.47% | however, the Independents are ex-| The “Little International,” a fit-jamount of re: ‘as specified herein, fine of pected to experience the same dif- and is also ‘subject to nearly half i i : : ting and showing contest by agri-| $500.00, or one year in ja an hour behind the market despite guise eke see iene Bah Set Le ‘ey: sped cultural college students, under the) ne oar of Urirerte rey School the abbreviated quotation | system] yiinn& SD, i hard, 1.25% @1.28% | perienced at the last regular ses-|auspices of the Saddle and Sirloin| Lands will pay the sum of $25.00 to put into effect a few weeks ago. ta. + 125% @ 1.28% | sion. club of the Agricultural college, will Judging remike turnover in the first Fey 1 amber durum. 1.4344@1.5213| Persons who have given careful|be held at the live stock pavilion at paces Tames) tte na Oe iee eo | do cates c eee + 143% @1.52'%4 | consideration to the political _as-|the college, Wednesday evening, Jan tee, Tun: “well “over” “6,000,000 Fey 2 amber durum. 1.39146@1.51%6 | pects of the special session say they|18. All livestock breeders are in Spectacular declines took place in]! amber durum...., 1.15%@1.28%| can see no political advantage] Vited to the Little International, and sl ore pean ase Lesa ath eet Wai 1.19%@ ... | which can accrue to the governor | to all events of the “Farmers Weel some of the recently strong special- 1.13% @1.17%4 | by reason of a special session of a] The North Dakota Holstein Breed- | |, PD prt at Bismarck, North Dakota, ties. Midland Steel Products pre- 112%@ | legislature -ontrolled by his oppon-|¢rs’ association will hold its annual OY oe ene ferred bro! 8 points to 252 and , 1.144% @1.20% ents, meeting at the agricultural college Land Comm oe > by eldd or 2 1.12% @1.16%| The governor’s only answer to| Wednesday, Jan. 18, . 15 12 points to Isp and ‘snapped & amber durum..... 1.16%@1.17% | such comments is his oft-repeated| At 9.0, m. Thursday, Jan. 19 will BE tae Teo ey een 8 dlikuin c:. 1.0814@1.14% | statement that he does not consider | be held the annual meetings of the paste Union Catbida Beatin 2 red. durum 1.16%4@ ... | himself in politics and that he has following state livestock associ-} | TAKEN UP Edison, Otis Elevator, Air Reduc-| 7° @Tive ........ 1.14%%@ ... | no interest whatever in political|ationst horse breeders, sheep} , ,B2 "opnnds. White had’ lie ae tion and Collins and A: bled five to six points. United States Steel, Smelting, Allied Chemical and Gen- eral Motors all sold down three to’4 yellow corn......« the highest price in 12 years, 4 The closing was unsett New buying. attracted ume of the decline in the standard industrials and resumpti operations in a handful ties, particularly Westinghouse Air y| Brake, Jones Brothers Tea, Interna- tional Cement, Certainteed Products and International Match, preferred, caused prices to mend fast in last dealings. Wheat— Fresh offerings, however, of United States Steel | Motors and other shares professional pressure, caused fever- ishness in the final hour. sales approximated 3,500,000 shares. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE an. 5 Open High Low Close ikman tum- American ; 2 yellow corn.. 3 yellow corn. To arrive ... To arrive ... White hind legs, star on forehead. Same may be had by paying for advertisement. — August oes! miles southwest of * d29—1 WALTER D. HINES DIES breeders, Duroc Jersey breéders, Poland China breeders, Shorthorn afd Angus breeders, Dinner will be served at the college. The afternoon and evening pro- advantage or disadvantage. “Poli- ticians could not be expected to un- derstand that,” he says. As a result of the air of mystery surrounding the reasons for the i interest is Coarse Gri y five poi ails yielde special session, keen ‘ se eae ies pe aie oer eae generally expressed here, but with- con picts such s rene asthe] Beverly Hill, Jan, 5—(?)—Wal- declines were not as large. 6 Fallow. corn, out the usual heavy mass of legisla-| honorable rapeatte it cae a 6 com-| ter D. Hinds, In addition to lower money rates,!2 Mixed corn tive business in prospect, there is| missioner of agriculture for Canada, py the afternoon recovery also was 3 mixed corn bhi ane cere ‘Ansociation of America, both nation-| sence eed) dents in te Laughter Knocks out .| stimulated by the reported increase} To arrive . ———— AG antanaaen: " sti bi eg ad in his ned Gloom in this happy eeu operations and Bede 4 mixed corn BATTLE WITH At the annual business meeting Body will be. ne Portland, ie Comedy Drama of vir- unfilled orders of the United States 5 a Rane U. S. MARINES Medes of the coming year will be Maine, Hinds’ former home, ‘where fle men and ‘beautiful Steel corporation, which will be/é mixed corn. N MINENT The annual banquet will be held services be women. made public next Tuesday. {2 white oats. OT IM with the Saddle and Sirloin club at BUYS 8. D, BUSINESS (Continued fron page one) railroads are selling round trip white oats.. . 2 He seems to be a radical enthusiast | 5; i led. Barley, ch to fey... 5 with persuasive powers and at one Hieogiieeritabeyrone rte by the vol-} To arrive ........ time styled himself “The Wild Beast/ are Jan, 16 to 20 good to return until h Barley, med to gd.. of the Mountains.” His depreda-| J," 94° ion of pool} To arrive ...... a tions have won for him the name of of special-| Barley, lower gds.. bandit and assassin, even from mem- @o arrive ........ .78%@ ... |bers of his own_party. ‘ page “ seeeeee 100% @1.01% oe Not ae oem eit 'o arrive -« 100%@... ngineers and others familiar —| No. 1 flaxseed . Zoot a@nity with the Neuva Segovia region say gery Could be arr To arrive . . 209%@.., |that his support is not bolshevism the er : bat a rising ne the poole Agaiaet renera| the successful and _ influential sensitive to CHICAGO CASH GRAIN i 1 hard 1.30, Corn: Total Oats: Rye: Chicago, Jan. 5.—(?)—Wheat: No. 3 yellow .85 1-2 to .86, No. 3 white .53 3-4 to .55 1-2, Barley: Timothyseed: 3.00 to 3.75. Cloverseed: 22,25 to 29.75. stirred up by political and racial prejudices. These prejudices are partly due, they declare, to politi- cal opposition to, the conservative overnment of Nitaragua and part- ly to the feeling of anti-American- ism which is stated to have burst into fresh flame when the marines came into the region to establish order. £ | Sandino today was believed by the marines and national guardsmen oc- 1.82; No, 1 northern spring New, No. 2 mixed .87; No. No. 2 white .56 to .56 1-2; No. 1, 1.06. 84 to .96, Lard: — 11.87, cupying Quilali to be awaiting a fa- Ribs: 10,87. vorkble ouial feb to attack his Bellies: 12.12, former stronghold. The quiet which prevailed had put the marines on i | | Catch Them Young and May sy ite 214% 213% 213%] 9 Open High Low Close MAINES ANNOUNCED ; ree es ‘ = Mai i a 4 may Tou coe vs ai lMmen aat, Taegmng nena dam, Be Teach ‘Em to Eat Bread 5 a a " -22% 1.22% | wounded on Sunday in a clash with wan _BISMARCK GRAIN M y Nicaraguan rebels were received (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) {May | 1.05% 1.06% 1.05 1.05% |here today. They were: Edward L., Let the baby begin. with Bismarck, Jan. 5 M lax— . Pomdiski of St. Paul, who was se-| bread broken. in a bowl of No. 1 dark northern ... ay 215 216 2.14% 2.14% viously wounded; L. Hooks of New! lag lder children ne 1 northern..... -|Orleans; John C. Coyle of Wey- milk. But hi . (o, 1 amber durum ‘ POTATOES mouth, Mass% and Coporal Wallace ‘shouldbe given several of No. 1 mixed durum 98! Chicago, Jan. 5—@—(U.'S. D.|Henry of Oklahoma City, all slight- the various ‘kinds of bread No. 1 red durum . .93 of A.)—Potatoes: Receipts 28 ca ly wounded. = i No. 1 flax 1.87 off track 158; total United States|” Sergeant, Thomas G, Bruce, who now on the market 1.82, shipments 549 cars; prices un-|was b lieutenant in the Nicaraguan best food and. one 86 chai national guard, was killed in Sun- enjoy eating in v: % ; : day's fighting, and Lieutenant Mer- Minneapolis, Jan. 5.—(#)—(U. S.|ton A. Richal, commander of the de- We supply your grocer with A.)—Potatoes: _ Moderate | tachment, was wounded. Their names Variety of Breads demand light, market |had previously been reported but the CHICAGO PRODUCE i Jan, 5. — (®) — Butter’ ba 5,903 tubs; cream- Chicago, higher; recei ery extras 50: ur, $ 62 slightly weaker; carload delivered -59 sales; freight onl; + .56,apolis and St. it un- | hundred One bout | der 55 Ib., ear corn, 70 Ibs. five eents|ed States No. 1, few sales 1.40@1,45, Minneapolis, Jan. 5.—()—Flou: 10 cents higher; in carload lots fama. ily patents Be in rel AT; extra ; Standards looking firsts 47% @49; firsts 42@44; sec- 48@40. identity of the other four casualties | did not reach Managua until today, I SLEEP BETTER Says Ilinois Man. Bladder Action At Night is One of Nature's | C, E. Hodges, Unity, ,I “Lithinted Beet relisted ine ef bad case of bladder irritation. 1 sleep aighia and am better in day pe nt also helped wi fe wi or write m; experiance : Lithiated ‘Bucha acts on deducted Minne- ul rate, sacked weight, round whites, Unit- ‘WONDER LOAF BLUE BIBBO) INNEAPOLIS FLOUR at 7.55@7.65 a cotton sacks; 4 A»