The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1928, Page 7

GRAIN LIVESTOCK WHEAT PRICES Cold Wave Fails to Develop World Shipments Large— Corn and Oats Firmer — Chicago, Jan. -16—-@)dFailure of & predicted cold wave to develop ii led to make wheat Abe F avers 5 are ic early today. Besides, i world ents of wheat were large oy gi on ocean passage showed an increase. Open- E gs at 8-8 cent dectine to 1-8 cent advance, wheat lated showed a dis. popition to sag. orn and oats ‘were firmer, corn oan at 1.8 to be) cent advance and equently serine seal a ie sions held steady. . ZL ears that domestic winter wheat would be injured by ag low pes viel were dispelled today for at least the time vain. Predic- tions Bulag Bg a oP vere drop in temperature woul take place by this morning proved (Am - to be erroneous. Meanwhile, the . amount of wheat on ocean passag e ‘was announced as 3,616,000 a4 larger Pr was the cate a week i: ago. s of wheat at Liverpool, ower were reported to be still decreasing. Unfavorable conditions for the movement of corn gave noticeable strength at times to the corn mar- ket today. Complaints of poor feed- ing value of this season’s corn were received and there were also In- diana reports that the demand from feeders at present is the largest ever knot wn. MILL CITY KET IS PULL AND EAS' Minneapolis, Jan. 16+e(AP)—Dull- hess and mild ease characterized the wheat market through most of the , Session today. Buying support from all sources was quiet, but pressure was moderate and prices held with. in a shade less than 1-2 cent range up to late in the trading. Qats was .quiet and firm. May barley eased 1-2 cent on larger re- ceipts and a lower cash market. May rye was slow and easy. May flaxseed dipped 7-8 cent and rallied part way. Cash wheat offerings were larger and the tone was mixed. Protein . below 12.50 per cent was quieter, and the basis was easy, with scat- aered sales. High protein was firin to strong, some going one cent high- t-,8T. Medium protein was steady. Winter wheat was firm to strong. Durum was qquiet and easy. Corn offerings were larger and de- nand was quiet to fair. Trading is was easy to one cent lower. Ss was in fair supply and de. quieter for medium quality. was firm to stronger with a Cemand. ley was one cent lower at .77 x eed was in good demand, but was less active than late last STOCK MARKET ON DOWNTREND ' Reactionary Price Tendencies Predominate—Rallies Start- ed Early Fall Flat New York, Jan. 16.—(AP)—Re- actionary price tendencies predom- inated in today's stock market, which witnessed the elimination of many ened speculative accounts. Per clines in most of the standard ij rials and rails were limited ‘ ge or two, but several of the Spee) el specialties broke seven points. Two or t! im ips vested in the early trading at! money appeared in Plentifal ly at the renewal fi pet cant but basin cid ost sao | in ane pesumably to his Pair ae deficit a 8 4 Sat- urday’s clea: house ftieety In the gos ste any adverse news tributed io senenee was aty ne within the market, The fal in > mar 16 ng off in Seaniig Frobably was due to commission house advices sl iting ti ttitude £ the ee ee sip statments of auto ex- ; ecytives, - 8 continued to ealke on Sh tw ois a MONDAY, JANUARY. 16, 1928 MARKETS preach pda GO DOWNWARD) "ss curcaco,amats TABLE FINANCIAL THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE AG NEWS ‘Close Close —Today—__ —Today— Yesterday YearAgo Open o High Low = Close *.29 ae 1.29% 1.28% a 28 é 1. May ibe 1,83% ein 1.30% 1.20% 130s % July 1 ahd 188 126% 126% 1.25% | 1.26% i Us A arch 88% . 3 90% % 91% a 91% 92% July 3 " 34% 93% 94 Oats— y March 34h Baty 5535 May 5545 M8 55% = 56% @% @ ts July 52%, ATS Sah 52% @% @% @s3 Rye-- larch 1.0853 1.08% 1.08% ley 08 1.02% 1.09 1.09 July 04 88% Lard= @ mi Jan. 14.80 12.87 May 12.20 12.75 12.20 12,22 12.17 Ribs— @20 Jan. 10.90 18.25 May 14.87 15.25 Bellies— Jan. 13.85 18.00 16.65 12.85 May 12.75 ests buying; early top 8.45; some held higher; bulk desirable hogs, all weights 160 to 220 pounds 8.25 @ 8.45; pigs and light lights uneven; | No. most pigs 7.00 @ 7.50; weights 7.75 and better; bulk pack-j No. ing sows 7.15 7.50; strong | No. wegihts 7.75 and better; bulk pack- | No. ing sows 7.15 @ 7.50; heavyweight | No. hogs 8.10 @ 845; medium 8.20 @ | No. 8.45; light 7.85 @ 8.45; light lights | No. 7.15 @ 8.45; packing sows 6.75 @ 7.60; slaughter pigs 6.725 @ 7.85. Cattle 16,000; fed steers and tat she stock strong to 25 cents high- er; she stock- slow at advance; weighty steers again very scarce: best 18.75; several loads 16.00 @ 17.75; light yearlings, especially 1 dark 1 ambe: One cent hejfer and mixed yearlings scaling; der 55 Ib. ear corn, 70 1s. under shell. Hard winter wheat .... it, 850 pounds downward, sharing up- turn; bulls in fairly liberal supply, easy; bidding 25 to 50 cents lower on vealers at 10.50 @ 11.50; stock- ers and feeders firm to higher. Sheep 19,000; opening slow, very few sales of better grade lamb: : Dark hard (Furnished by Russell Bismarck, Jai strong | No. 1 northern Shee 1 mixed durum 1 red durum northern ry durum. . per pound ‘di winter wh MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, Jan. receipts today 452 yy Minneapoi' steady to 15 cents lower; 12.75 @ , 2 year ago. H ae ts 13.00; choice handyweight natives to, and coarse grain closing qu city butchers 18.15; top kinds heid| today follow: higher; nothing dope on heavy 1 hard spr fancy lambs; sheep strong; early sales fat Montana. ewes 6.75 @ 7.25; feeding lambs strong to 15 cents higker; 12.25 @ 13.00; mixed fat and feeding lambs to traders 13.25 @ 13.40. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Mnpineapolis, Jan. 16.— (AP) — Flour unchanged; in carload lots, family patents quoted at $7.45 @ 7.75 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks: shipments 43,703 barrels. Bran $30.50 @ $30.75, CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Jan. 16—(AP)—Butter 4 lowre; receipts 11,785 tubs; cream- ery extras .46; standards .45; extra firsts 45 @ 1-2; firsts 14 1-2 @ 43 1.2; seconds .38 @ .40 1-2. Eggs unchanged; receipts 6,549 eases; firsts .43 1-2; ordinary firsts 3 35 @ 40. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minnea| eapolis, Jan. 16-—(AP)= 1 DNS, fancy Mont ; 1 DNS, ga To arrive 1 DNS, ch 1 DNS, gd Toa 2 DNS, ch A 2 DNS, ged 2 northern 3 DNS, ch To arrive To arrive .... 1 hard spring To arrive .... 1 DNS, ord to good. 1 dark nort! 1 northern ... To arrive .. 2 DNS, ord to good. : DNS, gd to choice. 8 DNS, ord to good. 3 northern .. 1 dark hard (Mont. . To arrive .... 1 hard (Mont.). ‘0 arrive .. to fancy. to fancy. to choice. hern..... to fancy. to choice. to fancy. Range of carlot grain, sales: — anette Ne ducers mann 2a Many & Sb. 1 Gk 0 northern See ee te 1.49 1-8; No. 3 dark northern 1S io ative eRe Ae i @1.42; sample grade dark organs To tan Loses 194 hed ee hard He: iF iS 8 4 Fey 1 amber durum. 1.42 hard “inter 1.256 et 83; No. 8 TE aerive 149 durum 1.17 1.8; mixed durum | poo abe Pee iects Es 3-8@181; No. J mixed. wheat A actatiucinis 1.144 ee: Sample grade .80@.635 |, ane te : ane Corn: No. 5 yellow .80; No, 6|, 70 artive a mixed .71. Li one au 4 mite Se 5-8@.58 7-8. Yio Flos No.4 No. 1 221 1n8@2 1-2@2.60 3-4, ays CHICAGO CABH GR AGO ¢ AB aN To arvive 1.15 noes "i, ee to atine oo “a * ) No. 5 ni yellow corn. . xe, <a Be Be 48 3 Flew Sr 2; No. § yellow .801-2.! 4 yellow cart ‘oats white .56@.57 1-43)" 4 grrive No, 3 on ) 1-2@.56 3-4, Ry eu? 8 yellow corn Bar rig Mmiked corn tips al byt 3.85. 3 rn. Govanega at shoes, “fie ; rd: 4 paleed corn Bellies: sets 5 “ogi 6 mixed corn Se Bt @i8, se "POTATOES Chicege, Jan. 1 ei aa oe tet pce 60; mostly ced | 70 to 1.90; moat: 360" Be ee Bata rt ia 6. y—(U. ini tket int ti 303% 1.02% 1.00% it cl 894 58% 52% a "947 217 216% ad We 20% 80% 20 * Abts: 5. yellow corn eae altey 2 alte: ae oats. fowls | 3 ea oats. tur-'4 white oats...... “ ducks Barley, ch to fey. fa CRACK. 200 New Brands Are lomued During Year ite the decrease in North Da- ee activity, more than rands have been issued LITTLE JOE BROAD SMILE (Ig A WEE +l any lexplain, is that much of the state's a cheek by ‘tho | r id labor otal number of brands {6 pow The reason for the ponulsr- ty of brands, department, officials d is unfenced and in some dis- tricts cattle and horses are permitted to roam at large. Thus, brands serve a valuable purpose in recovering éstrayed animals, they say. The F and, considered in the days when Theodore Roosevelt’ ranched near Medora an insignia for the roving beet cattle Gat now serves its purpose on the hide of many @ cow, bull, calf or heifer, the offic point out. The majority of the brands re: corded by the department are on cat tle, with the most acceptable pos: |tions the left ribs (left side), Pett shoulder, left hip, right ribs, ‘righ t shoulder and right hip. In the algae lsh of estrays, the by the law re- q the pub nee of every paper | conta: ane estray notices to send a copy of the paper containing them, which is placed on file in the estray register. On receipt of this, the de- partment immediately advises the record owner if the animal bears a brand. If the animal does not, other steps are taken to establish owner- ship. The estray work was facilitated in 1913 when the legislature enacted a law requiring all owners of recorded departmen brands to ersceed them with pay- ment of a 25-cent fee. Record own- hus had the privilege of re- ng their same brands. When r brands not re-recorded were utlawed, any person could take | them. In practically every case of ieee hore the animal is branded, ownership can be y going over the 7,038 FOR PRIMARY IN NORTH DAKOTA L. EB. Hanna of Fargo Is Now With Lowden “Headquarters: ‘of Frank 0. Low- @ and ready for the kickoff in North Dakota pr thur Evans in whe Chiceg Daily Hampshire holds ite week before but Nort! gets the limelight every folie years. This because, alth ugh it jsends only 12 delegates to the na- tional convention, it gives the first primary expression on candidates in the breadbasket region where the votes a e from. man gers exhibited a letter indicatin~ that L. B. Hanna of Fargo, former’ govert.or, whose work was largely instru.rental in carrying tHe state for Coolidge in the primaries and in the election four years agc is now with I »wden, He had been regarded as more friendly to Secretary Herbert Hoover. Sees Lowden Victory aa his opini ion thet politics is stagnant th Dakota just . ow, but tleat n because his attitude n re! and the prospects Fe nois Man’s Managers Claim Abas len announced yesterday that all is | March 20, the first |& idle west states ‘o hol! its | @ 1 primaries,” writes Ar-|§ “Mr, Hanna sent a letter giving |j strongly é Lowden will carry the cans and the No artisan leaguers, long been sp! S report str A proposal the Nenpa tee that a joi be; sént to the national conven represe: both groups, adly to L uer, should be given a e son vote on the first two or ballots, the delegates then to te for Lowden. It_led to the an- nouncement from Clarence Buck, headquarters, that the name of primary, which in the event of his the delegates right from the start.” Boy Puts Poison in Stepmother’s Coffee Wis., Jan. 16.—(AP)— Resentment against a stepmother, who came into his home following the death of his mother two years ago, caused a 12-year-old boy living near Lena, Wis., to put poison in her coffee. The woman was taken violently ill and the boy subsequently con- fessed, according to authorities here. He is in the Oconto county jail awaiting the arrival of Ji flerbert F. Jones of the jw court. No criminal charge has been placed against him. The boy’s father kept close watch over him after a jician had re- it font a coarse iter four im i into my coffee,” the father ea, in his complaint to the county officials. The father notified District Attor- ney J. B. Chase at Oconto, who ord- ered the boy brought here by the sheriff, Oconto, McCoy’s Puts Weight ist hi Tt} eet ask for McCoy's Tal : Sowan’s or Finnew’s drug stores ' drug store in America—Adv manager cf the Lowden Chicago Frank Lowden will be entered in the | carrying the state would give him} oth among | the regular Republi- | # whom North Dakota poli- | § Human Progress Through the . ges After 100 Years One hundred yesrs ago the newspaper was : termed a “common carrier af the news.” To- day the newspaper is an ingtitytion--a source of knowledge encyclopediac in scope. In the daily reports of The Associated Press, the public reads news of the religious, political and egonomic interest, news of sporting events, news of world affairs. In brief, The P Associated Press Service covers every field of endeavor. 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