The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1928, Page 2

Se eae a q GRAIN LIVESTOCK | > WHEAT MARKET MOVES UPWARD After Opening Unchanged, Chicago Wheat Reacts and Then Gains All Around Chicago, Jan. 26.--(AP)—Bullis: aspects of the Canadian crop repert did a good deal to make whet Was asserted that, according to of- prices average higher today. It * ficial estimates, there are only 66.- 009,000 bushe in t hands of the which 25, American was reported as slow. Wheat closed unsettled 1-4 to 1-2 rn 1-4 to 5-8 cent Upturns her day that were favorable domestic winter crop con- ditions and with unexpected ad- vances at Liverpool came in the face of the fact that the surplus wheat stocks of North America are no the largest in many years. On the other hand, the Canadian govern- ment crop report was less bearish than expected, the final estimate showing a reduction from prelimin- ary returns, ings are likely to decrease next month, Indications of good export busi- ness in corn did much today to lift corn values. Moreover, commission houses readily absorbed offerings of future deliveries. Rural offerings of corn to arrive here were light. To- day’s actual arrivals of corn in Chi- cago and Kansas City though, were liberal, Chicago receipts totaling 385 cars, WHEAT RALLIES ON MILL CITY MARI Minneapolis, Jan. 26.—!4)—Wheat developed a rallying tendency today and prices moved up a 12:@% cent above yesterday’s close. A better tone in cables, fair improvement in export demand and a let down in liquidating pressure were factors in * the upturn. Corn also turned high- er and the other grains followed the leaders. Oats rallied % cent over yester- day and turned dull. May rye gained 12 cent on light trade, May barley was firm and quiet. y flaxseed turned firm after start. h wheat offerings were mod- nd demand was fair. Medi- ity was fair to good demand rm, rum was in better demand and 1 steady to firm. n offerings were light and de- was fair to good s were quiet and steady, " firm to 1% cent better, y offerings in good ¢:mand. y was steady to firm at 78 3 cents. seed was in fair demand and ociated with un-| \ Besides, advices were! current that Argentine wheat load-! MARKETS | "™ancar Renewed With Full Vigor on Wall Street New York, Jan. 26.—(AP)—Spec: ulation for the advance, which re- ceived a the Chic discount rate, was resumed with full vigor in today’s stock market. Stan- dard industrials and rais moved for- ward a point or two, recovering most, or all, of yesterday’s lost ground, while several specialties were marked up three to 10 points to new high records. showed a moderate contraction in volume, The impressive recovery in prices was influenced to a large extent by unofficial Washington advices that treasury department officials saw no immediate prospects of an in- crease in the New York Federal Re- serve rediscount rate. Directors of the New York institution meet after the close of the market this after- noon, ~ Public utilities continued in the vanguard of the advance. Montana Power soared 10 points, Lacled Gas, seven, and several others, including Brooklyn Edison, moved up two to, five points. Packing shares respond- ed to Merl bdo trade conditions un- der the leadership of Cudahy, which was bid up five points above last | night’s close. Adams Express, which H has soared more than 100 points in the last few weeks, broke 21 points. Rails showed signs of increasin; speculative actjvity. Illinois Central | soared nine points to 144, the high- est price since 1911. Southern dy. SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. 5, Paul, Jan. 26. ids downward to she stock moder- action; cutters in light supply, more a kers and feeders slow, 1,500; unevenly 50@1.00 1 lights largely 11.50; 00; bidding mostly 7.75 lights and butchers; s lower, asking most- s; other classes little e do cent: pri to 150 pound averages igs 7.00@7.25; packing erage cost Wednesday @ 755; weight 210, Sheep 600; steady to strong 25 erts higher; desrable fed lambs 18.50; culls and common kinds 10.00 ™ @11,00; best fat ewes 7.00@7.75, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Jan. 26.—(AP)—(U. S. D. of A.)—Hogs 65,000; generally f to 10 cents lower than Wednes- "s best prices; active at decline; er grade packing sows active, dy; heavy and less desirable is slow; pigs in improved de- fully steady; spots higher; top 8.20 paid for numerous -o2ds 170 to 210 pound weight; some il hold higher; bulk good and choice “63 to 210 pound weights 8.10@8.20; 2) to 260 pounds 8.05@8.15; ight butchers under 8. 1@ order 7.50@7.75; most pigs heavyweight hoy 2 9,000; fed steers steady; kinds selling at 13.00 , getting best action; kill- vty plain; relatively few eli- to sell above 15.50; she stock fa 25 cents lowe: eady; most sausage bulls ; heavy kind: a to 8.85; lers 12.00@13.00; mostly 13.90; shippers up to 15.00. » 15,000; early sales to trad-| 3 shippers erratic; steady with s Wednesday; wu) lls and| 3 di ward to! 4 ye Railway, Mobile and Ohio certifi- ;| cates, which broke 25 points a few |how the lays ago on the announcement of the Southern Railway that efforts to in- validate the contract under which they were issued would be strenu- | ously opposed, jumped 10 points|two items 0 for cows and \ Shag | MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Jan. 26—()—Wheat | receipts Gea 4 198 compared to 84 }a inneapolis cash wheat ind coarse grain closing quotations today follow: 1 hard spring, fancy Montana + 1.68% @1.74% |, To atrive ........ 1.65% @1.72% ;1 DN 1.66% @1.73% 1.63% @1.71% + 1.36% @1.72% To arrive ... + 1.36% @1.65% 1 DNS, gd to fancy. To arrive . + 1.34% @1.63% 1 DNS, 1.57% @L.71% 1.87% 91.56% 1.26% @1.38% 1.25%@ 1 + 125%@ To arrive ... + 1.24%@ 2 DNS, ch to fancy. 1.43% @1.66% 2 DNS, gd to choice. 1.35% @1.49%, 2 DNS, ord to good. 1.24% @1.36% 2 northern ...... see 1.24% @1.36% 3 DNS, ch to fancy. 1.44% @1.61% 3 DNS, gd to choice. 1.31% @1.45% 3 DNS, ord to good. 1.214%@1.32% 3 northern ~ 1.20% @1.31% 1 dark hard 1.23% @1.56% To arrive . 1.23% @1.56% 1 par (Mont.) inoue ‘0 arrive . ° 1.55% Minn, & SD, 1 dark hard . eeeee 123% @1.26% To arrive ........ 1.23% @1.26% 1.23% @1.26% es eeeeee 1.23% @1.26% 1.38% @1. 1.28% @1.47% 1.34% @1.46% - 115% @1. - 114%@ 1.14% @. 1.13%@ 1.14%@ 2 durum... ....... 113¥@ 3 amber durum.. 1.11% @ 10% @ tater ee DOOHHHHDOHHHHSH HD z . oO Trading | 9 jrecord for pated psig from foreign’ coun- it gave the farmers of the nosthwest their free homes. It has femoved the teriff from all imple- ments which the farmer has to pur- chase, thus giving him the benefits of the prodycts of foreign manufac- NEWS - sitaiahs aa turers wi needed. And what- CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE ever pretensions other, parties may Close Close. —Today— —Today— _ |the Republica party has been or is whes Yesterday Year Ago Open High Low — Close |in our gi in ay light of ee a : March 120% 120% 100% 1.20% 10% Baisintion spploing tele seetenigics May 190 GAH 1g0, 1a 1% 18 Hg plate votes and nat bg red pen a D it tal eneour- fly 126% 182% | 120% 127% 1.26% 1.26% | Reement or means or help. Magli? ‘i . oe “We favor the enactment of such , . ‘ e favor March or 87 ou an 86% further tion as may be neces- May 90 51% 90% Som 80m Nidan ee oe, cere @% @% @% ; @% | cultural depression and put agricul- duly oa Bi ae 9243 1% 91% ture on an economic ity with MOutecs vm fis Pod other great industries of the nation. March 541% 54% 54 Bd 54 “We favor federal legislation that May 35 48% 55% HGH “HATE (Ba | RU, urtbee, aesiet in the orderly fen 51% 4 a # tH Bt ess duce and endorse the general prin- Se san | eaceaie, Rem March 1.10% 1foe 11 149% Sb bil, Mow pebtig ia coe May 1.0912 1.08% ~—'1.08% = 1.10% = 1.08% 1.00% jugen ae, Lai 1.03% 1.04% = 1.04 1.04% 1.08% 1.08% | STOR Endorsed pel le - 5 . = Whereas, Governor Frank 0. Low- Jan, eed 12.45 11.85 11.85 11.82 qs den of Minols, for many years has a6 5 5 been one o! most outstanding hie 12.15 12.75 12.12 12.15 12.10 12.12 leaders of the Republican party in Ve 11.15 16.60 11.15 the nation and an ardent advocate 4 1153 15.00 11/50 and champion of the rights and in- Sh Bellies— , i terests of agriculture, we approve |S" : : e ‘rank O, - May é 16.40 12.80, 12.80 12.75 12.80 ination for president by the nation- * ’ al Republican convention to be held UPWARD MOVE Republicans’ Eindorse-| Exc, eget | ment Is Unanimous | the ‘one receiving the preferential IS RESUMED ..xreiamnnie | erearaces Sra (Continued from page one) for presidency at the eren- ibi tial election to be held on ment and prohibition enforcement afar 20 isa, viet hil‘ and i zal Only one change in the platform | support as prov’ Ansel HS) Advance of this state, of the delegates and Se ee ae oe : vedi doe BEB eles Pn at alternates to the Republican nation-| the softened language in which the convention condemned those dele- gates to the Republican convention of 1924 who Zailed to support Coolidge after he had car. ried the state in the presidentia} preference primary. Farm Aid Brings Ar; t Some dispute developed over the manner in which the convention should go on record on the farm re- lief question. E. B. Goss, Minot, objected to naming the McNary- vi a bill, pointing out that it carries an equalization fee plan which he regards as objectionable. le said Kansas, an agricultural state, apparently has cevudirted the equalization fee idea and that it ‘was not up to the convention to say abies form egricultural. relief should ake, O. J. Sorlie, Buxton, offered an amendment which would leave out the McNary-Haugen bill by name but a storm of protest camc from other delegates. Several farmers told the convention it would appear as though they were trying to side- step the issue and that failure to name the McNary-Hauge: bill would cost their tickets thousands of votes in ee meee ‘amit mong those oppos' me were P. D. Norton, Minot; A. W. Fowler, and L. L. Twichell, Fargo, and Dr. L. B. Greene, Edgeley. Fowler pointed out that to endorse Lowden and fail to endorse the Mc- Nary-Hau ‘en bill would offer a di- rect conflict, since nm is on the bill. Twichell said failure to endorse the bill would be unfair to Congressmen Burtness and Hall, who voted for it. Frank Hyland, Devils Lake, asked convention could unequivo- cally endorse both the McNary-Hau- gen bill and President Coolidge, who vet it. “Few people can Judge Spalding denied that the her public.” : ence et, Sentlee e VERY star in Hollywood knows everything. this—youthful velvety skin means Amendment Withdrawn Sorlie’s amendment was with- drawn after Goss said he had not intended to start a serious argu- ment and had no desire to encroach on the limits of political expediency. Sorlie said he had thought it best not to specify any particular kind of aid for iculture since some- thing better the McNary-Hau- gen bill might be devised. That part of the platform con- demning convention delegates who failed to vote for Cool life, their career! instant caressing the ters that delegates to the voters en- dorsed at this convention would not do the same thing. While waiting for the nominati and platform’ committees to com- lete their work the convention lagi iG Numerous ements aoe made by various legates, ing the convention the flavor of a polit- ical rally in cam) time. who 2) were State Senator Al- fred Steel, Jamestown; Frank Hy- land, Alex Mel of Glencoe, Emmons county; J. D. Bacon, E. B. Goss, and W. H. Stutsman, Mandan. Bacon assured the: convention that Lowden would be fair to all parts of the coun! pag bl RF yoo ever errors e as pres- ident, Bacon said, will not have the the middlewest as their ‘¢g SMOOTH ‘The platform adopted by the pies pa cuntieg thee of the state “We, the day of Jan- reaffirm fe, of North in del tion assembled 25th uary, 1928, at Bismarck, our te the teh tiaguate 101 ie . natiohal convention of 1 hosen b; al convention cl sie by thle an candidate for who received the the Republican ence vote in 1 Neve in alienating the ted and their aff rds of Congressman O. B. Burt- nee and Congressthan Thomas Hall. legislation which constfuction of the so-called Great believe the construction of such @ channel of commerce will be of great benefit to our state. Republican party of the state on the question of prohibition and do now, as heretofore, favor the enforcement of both the federal and state laws thereon. needed, if any, to provide for the more efficient enforcement of the law and to secure the full benefits intended.” TESTIMONY OF page quiry to determine what became of|went to 66 ‘Tremendous Allure in site skin. There's a tremendous allure in lovely skin—‘Studio Skin,’ we call it —that skin of rare, lovely smoothness which defies the cruel, blazing lights of the close-up. Such a skin can’t be faked even with the cleverest make-up. It is one of the greatest holds a star has on more to them even than it does to other women—it means their whole Nine out of every ten stars use Lux Toilet Soap. It cares for their skin the true French way. Lux Toilet Soap is made by the very method France de- veloped for her finest toile: All the great film companies have made Lux hey Soa; soap provided for their studio dressing rooms. You, too, will delight in the Toilet Soap today—enjoy pn nag ingene + be soaps, but until now co! t a Sec or $1.00 a cake! Now it’s jure wherever soap is sold. Lever Bros, Co., Cambridge, Massachusetts. ‘studio. skin’—is one of the most important assets a screen star has... I always use Lux Toilet Soap...a@ lovelysoap,itkeeps my skin exqui- sitely smooth!” _THURSDAY, JANUARY § sland Beder—J joseph ie bieeeet: | OUmY Rocks—Peter Werlen, Brown we depl 3 White Leghorns— Figs ples bE Racks “AL id ial pr prefer- "in this state, “We, as Republicans, do not be- su; jidance of the Indians and from the national gov- ernment by placing them under state rvision and govel firmly believe that the nati bu gov- ernment petal A) it a firm pro- ressive policy tendin frdian citizens in thelr educate their children, build comfort- able homes and succeed chosen indastries, believing these are matters for the nation and not for the state. wah, forts but assistcd materially in inquisitors to the infor- they are seeking. The chief ficial Senna be it Tr Eve re Fall's “We ily endorse the offi Ts qi "a heartily son-in-law, and the man who inclair’s payments to Fall. ° 21/8 He eee so far i “We approve and endorse nation incla: no papers to si we ge a en hasten the|he third interest in Fall's ranch holdings with the $238,- We|000 payments and that he would have to rely on Fall’s word and that of Everhart to im . “ ai money ‘We re-affirm the position of the hy ‘ait ih the eae property. POULTRY SHOW FINEST IN N. D. SAYS WEISNER prisedat the quatlty and guatiey of at the quantity a 0: the birds that were trucked to Bis- marck from Underwood.” When final check of all entries had been made late Wednesday, there were close to 600 birds listed. The total number of exhibitors was 56. Top honors in the various cl the following: Barred} Canadian concern’s profits,; Rocks—William A, Falconer, Bis- 8 in their The Keller’s Home Flour Mill A corporation in Bismarck has acquired the patents of John Keller for the pur- pose to manufacture and bring on the market a small portable flour mill for which there is an enormous demand al- ready. The model mill can be seen at his residence, John Keller, 210 Twelfth St., Bismarck, N. D. Investments for stock are now open, but will be closed as soon as a certain amount is covered. Waterway Fa es-St. Lawrence waterway. We favor the enactment of additional legislation as may be STANDARD OIL MAN AWAITED (Continued from one) says John M. Stahl, producer for METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER resist smooth, exqui- oe soaps. lather. Get some Lux oe 10c SKIN—