The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1928, Page 2

+ fe Coed UESEE SEDER DGEPERER ER } PM meets "a if i Pirie trie =» treme dullness and mild case BAIN PRICES | CLOSE HIGHER Broadening of Corn Export Demand Gives Market Nota- ble Strength Today Chicago, Jan. 27.——Broad- corn export demand witl European purchases today estimat ed at 650,000 to 750,000 bushel: gave notable strength at times to- day to the corn market. On the ether hand, predictions were for very large receipts of corn cago on Monday. It was said t the country appears to be consign- ing corn rather than selling to ar. rive, Corn closed firm 1-2 cent higher; wheat 1 up; oats unchanged to 1-4 cent off; and provisions varying from 2 cent decline to a rise of 7 cents. Best information readily obtain- able was to the effect that 500,000 bushels of corn had been taken over- night for export. In this connec- » tion, opinions were ventured that the new Argentine corn crop is not doing well. 1 : spread attention was given to a statement from the secretary of the Kansas state board of argiculturc indicating that the bulk of the mo ment of corn from his state is ov and that hardly more than a third of the season's shipments of corn out of Kansas are yet to be com- pleted. = : Rallying power showed itself in the wheat market today when corn displayed strength. Earlier, trade in wheat lacked volume, and the market was bearishly uffected by Liverpool quotations lower than due. Considerable not however, was taken of Paris reports that win- ter killing of the French wheat crop has been on a heavy scale, MINNEAPOLIS MARKET DULL AND EASY TODAY Jan. 27.—4#)—Ex- pre- vailed in wheat through most of the session today. Cables were weaker than due, export demand was quict and flour trade was moderate. Fu- tures held within a narrow range. Oats ruled quiet and easy. May rye was dull affd ‘ithin @ narrow range. : futures were slow within narrow range. May flaxseed was firm on light pit pressure. ‘ash wheat was irregular. Aver- age quality was mostly unchanged, with some claims of 11.80 to 12.50 protein being one to two cents high- er in spots. Demand for high pro- tein was much quiter and average peeeiems for this type have dipped ly the last few days. Wi wheat was steady. Durum was steady, demand quiet except for choice. oferings were larger and purehases to arrive were madc Towa, : Oats were in fair to good demand. Rye was steady to firm, choice in poet demand. Barley was stcady at .79 to .85. was steady. Receipts were lighter than estimated and = ly no top quality was on- Minneapolis, steady wi SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 27. (%)—(U. 8. D. of A.)-—Cattle 1,700; steers and yearlings very slow; one load heavy steers early 15.00; top for year; best medium weights Jess desirable kinds 12.50; . she steady; largely 7.00 to 9.00 for cows and 8.00 to 10.00 for heifers; cutters unchanged; bulls 25 cents or more lower; practical top {medium grades 7.75: beef offerings 78.00; stockers and feeders dull at +, Week's uneven decline, fully 50 to 75 stock Meanwhile, too, wide- | _ and round whites 1.40@1.50; Idaho the | By Associated Press Leased Wire CHICAGO GR. NEWS 7 Ay TABLE lan, 2 Close Close —Today— —Today— Yesterday YearAgo Open ‘ High Low = Close w var 120% 1.30% 129% 1.30% @ May 141% 129% 1.20% 1.29% 120% 1.42 D1. % July Or C1304 127 1.26% 1.26% ottarch 86% ( 87% 06% «77% @87 ‘: , @% May 51% BDH 0% «894 90K @% @90% @4@% July B42 1 91% @% @% @% @%@92 March | May July | Rye— 1.04% L | 12.47 | @85 @50 | May 12.12 12.80 | Ribs —- J 5 16 jo 15.95 18.50 16.425 sacked russet Burbanks 1.65@1.75, apolis, Jan. 27.—(AP)—(U. A.) —Potatoe: inneapolis and St. ed hundredweight, Inited States No, 1 STOGK MARKET Price Recovery Pools Again Active in In- dustrials Specialties covery in stock prices continued ties. ith mor to new high levels sinc longer. ‘Trading showed a substan- tial increase in volump. With fears of an increase in the New York federal reserve bank re- discount rate allayed, at least for another week, and the increase in broks cant, speeulators for the advance re- sumed their operations with i dence. The money market, ever, showed a slightly fi derton: presumably for counts. Time money and commer- cial paper were slightly higher. Montana Power was again the individual feature, soaring 11 1-2 points to 145 1-2. A. M. Byers, Hudson Motors, Bon Ami, Vanadium Steel, Savage, Arms, Houston Oil and a few others all moved up four to seven points, most of them to record high levels. United_ States Steel common and General Motors, which had been rather sluggish in the morning, developed a sudden outburst of strength in the after- noon but met heavy offerings on the rally and eased off again. There were only a few soft spots, Adams Express broke eight points, United Drug four, and Sterling Products nearly three. Path A -Sents lower; calves 1,000; steady. ‘Good lights’ 12.00. ‘; Hogs 12,000; steady, 10 cents chi than Yhursday’s average; ss top 7.90; bulk desirable lights ee iuicare oer pure’ to ee averages 7.25 to 7.75 or bet- ter; ordinary sows mostly 6.75; pigs 7.00 to 7.25; average cost Thursday 7.16; ht 207. ' nothing done early on is 3 packers. bidding steady to weak; holding bs above 13.50; cull and ,gommon lambs 10.00 to 11.00; few ‘lightweight and fat ewes 7.25 steady; less desirable weighticrs 5.00 to 6.50. eee ety TsTOCK a Chicago. jan. ° Ss De ' A.)—Hogs 44,000; fairly active; s. E sold down to 14, a new low record, in further reflection of the recent omission of the dividend. Trading generally showed a tendency to slow down on the reactions and to pick up on the rallies. The closing was strong. Confidence in business prospects was sufficient to overcome the han- dicap of further large gold exports and higher call money rates which had ‘caused momentary pause in the upward movement. Renewed accu- mulation of Greene Cananea Copper and Montana Power, which crossed 144 and 148, respectively, started prices of various other stocks whirl- ing upward again before the close. Total sales approximated 2,800,000 shares. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES. 10 cents higher; mostly its ‘up; 3 inactive; desirable to 15 cents higher® to | Flour 10 cents lower; in carload lots, rs not fol-| Rai Minneapolis, Jan. 27.— (AP) — f carlot grain sales: N dark northern dark north. Light wire freight REMAINS FIRM Continues— New York, Jan, 2?==(?)—The re- with increased vigor today as pools resumed operations in a wide as- sortment of industrials and_special- rly gains in many instances ran from three to nearly 12 points than a score issues lifted 1926, or nfi- how- jer ‘uns Call monev renewed un- changed at four per cent but banks called about $30,000,000 in loans, out-of-town ac- 11.60 12.80 MINN: ip biel RANGE jan. Open High Lew Close | Wheat— March May 1.264% 1.27 1.265% 1.27 Rye— .{|March 1.024 1.0232 1.0214 1.0213 +) Ma: M 1.035 1.93% 1.02% 1.03% Ma y 51S— DL .O1% Flax— Mey 2.14% 2.1512 2.1494 2.1415 jarley— May BO SL 80%. 81% July 79 19 -78% 78% BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Jan. 27 No. 1 dark northern ..... . 1 northern ... . 1 amber durum . No. 1 mixed durum . No. J red durum . Speltz, SHELL CORN No. 4, 55 Ibs ........0.. No. 5. a No. 6 + 57 One cent per pound discount un- der 55 lb., ear corn, 70 lbs. five cents under shell. Hard winter wheat . Dark hard winter whe: loans relatively insignifi- MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Jan. 27——Wheat receipts toddy 227 compared to 114 @ year ago: Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: 1 hard spring, fancy aes Montana @175 To arriv @1.73 1 DNS, fan 1.67 @1.74 ' To arrive 6 1.72 1 hard sp To arrive . 1 DNS, gd to fancy. To arrive ... 1 DNS, ch to fancy. 1 DNS, gd to choice 1 DNS, ord to good. ,1 dark northern. |. To arrive . 1 northern To arrive . 2 DNS, ch to '2 DNS, gd to choice 2 DNS, ord to good 2 northern ..... DNS, ch to fancy. 3 DNS, gd to choice. 3 DNS, ord to good. 3 northern ........ 1 dark hard (Mont.). To arrive . 1 hard (Mont.).. To arrive . Minn. & SD, hard To ai “ « Minn. & SD, 1 hard. 1.24 @1.27 To arrive ... 124 @1.27 Fey 1 amber durum. 1.28% @1.47% To arrive ... + 1.38% @1.47% Fey 2 amber durum. 1.34% @146% 1 amber durum. 1.15% @1.31% To arrive . 1.14% @ 1.14%01.21% 1.13% @ 14% @1.26% 13% @1.19% 11% @1.21% 1 red durum, To arrive . 3 dark | 2 hard spring 1.44 jo. 2 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Jan. 27.— (AP) — family patents quoted at 7.35 to 7.45 a barrel. in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 43,121 barrels. Bran 30.50@31.00. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Jan. 27.—(AP) — Butter unchanged; receipts 5,577 tubs. Eggs lower; receipts 15,391 cases; firsts 38; ordinary, firsts .35@.36. Cheese unchanged. CHICAGO TRY Chicago, Jan. 27—(AP)—Poultry alive easy; receipts four cars; fowls -20@.24; springs .21@.27; turkeys -26@.28; roosters .20; ducks .20@.25; geese .18@.20, CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Jan. 27.—(AP)—Wheat: 2 hard } 1.42 1-2; No. yellow corn To arrive . yellow corn To arrive . yellow corn.. yellow corn No. 1 flaxseed ‘Convention at Fargo : arratt N. D., Jan..27.—(AP)—The jsnnoat of the North Dakota 2 Lite 56O55 we out the oie STATE'S RIGHTS _ {“frozen credits” crisis, that the sub- rightfully gain possession of the| her nee Cards wero played at; \ane Het ce Jatt clatais of pri- two tables. se Edwin K. Stephen, son of Carl FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1923 Forks, July 16-21, 28-38, nd Fargo, July| SHORT TALKS BY THOUGHFUL| TOO LATE TO CIASSIFY ——— A Wisconsin Mother says: “I find WANTED—To do washing in pri Vincente Blasco mothers very well informed on the _vate_home. _Phone_1156-W. DDIES'COLDS QUESTIONED IN APPEALED CASE (Continued from page one) make an exception would Species of Codfish bane Caught in Missouri yitienten, France, Jen. 277 — ive or L ry the le of the state mone’ should not be “dosed.” Treat which alongs te them sna which! Codfich, one of the ta lo dalfca- [tah author, ts it ae ats them externally with— board, takenfrem the patie ses [cles of the nation, can now be|Vila here. He is sufferine from a 4 e dishonest officer and usec for benefit of the National Commerce illegal Statutory Law Violated The attorney general commenced the a “re the claim that the law grave complication of broncho- Pneumonia and diabetes. The condition of the writer, who is now in exile from his native land because of his opposition to the political regime ir e ir regarded died fo Ne bolede. critical have been called Gov. Christianson Scores Extravagance Chicago, Jar. 27—(+)—Extrava- gant. spending by the national and state governments was severely criticized last night by Governor Theodore Christianson of Minnesota in an address; before the National School Supplies convention. tures of state govern- ments have trebled in the last four Fie} Governor Christianson said, je decrease in federal government expenditures has been brought about through lessening of war expendi- he said, and not bari economies by men in charge of tl federal government. Local Boy Is Taking Course For Buglers ‘the |caught in the Missouri river, if a Bank of | single sample is any indication of the presence of numbers. i on 5 souri river on Jani 19 when he|as hooked what he thought was an eel. Examination by G. P. Rugg, Man- dan taxidermist, revealed that it is a fish known as the American Hake or Ling, and not common to inland waters. The fish is now on display in the window of the Vallancey brothers store in Mandan. It is about 30 inches in length and weighs seven pounds, two ounces, It belongs to the codfish family. vaeoRve Jars Used Yearly cent of the capital and surplus of the depositary bank. N. G. Fuller, of Pierre, senior counsel for the receiver, explained that, accepting these statements as facts, the receiver's appeal never- theless combats the state’s right to the available cash as a ‘erred creditor, arguing rather that these excessive deposits of rural credit funds gave a false appearance of prosperity to the bank. It is contended further that a committee of the 1923 legislature was informed of the practice of the rural credits board of making de- posits in excess of the statutory lim- itation to aid banks thro the Whenever you need grocer- ies, phone us your list. The the quality of the groceries nd the prices are all guaranteed to give you complete satisfaction. {Personal and | Social News of Mandan Vicinity ¢ Utes ent ri Meter Mr. and Mrs. F. McAuliff left Thursday to spend several days in Minneapolis. + eee L. H. Mecsnts Madd hostess ednesday at Grocery PHONE 611 ject was discussed Neha? a. that, while numerous state officials were in possession of the facts, they failed to stop the practice. Therefore. the}. Mrs. | appellant argues. the state cannot| at a bridge luncheon ‘216 BROADWAY BAKED for You We take special care when baking, to insure the ap- 9 proval of our customers Give us a trial, and you will soon be a steady customer. Specials For Saturday Baked Beans, Boston Brown Bread and Raised Doughnuts Hemme Bake Shop PHONE 462 212 SIXTH St. Missouri Slope Poultry Show Most Successful (Continued from page one) certainty in 1929, it will prevent the development that we anticipate.” Grand Champion Winners The grand champion of the show in the chicken class was a Barred Rock cockerel entered by William A. Falconer, Bismarck, for which Mr. Falconer was awarded a gold medal. Among the turkeys, a Bronze young tom owned by L. G. Stewart, Underwood, was the grand cham- pion and Mr. Stewart received a gold medal from the American Poultry association. The grand champion waterfowl i se gander entered by Underwood. Champions in the various classes were as follows: Anconas—Emil’ A. Wilke, Underwood; Brown Leg- borns—George Smith, Bi $ White Leghorns—O, L. No t, Underwood; Buff Wyandottes— Moorhead (Minn.) Hatcheries; for her Housewives. Every Month Able to Save 2% On Groceries And still get our superior quality and our regular de- livery service. Saving good on cash or charge accounts. | HERE’S THE PLAN! ‘We issue a cash register ticket with every sale, whether cash or c and these tickets are redeemable in mer- chandise at Ae one cent, provided the account is paid by of the month following. Save 242% on Your Grocery Bill Without Sacrificing Either Convenience or Quality START SAVING YOUR TICKETS THIS WEEK BY TAKING ADVANTAGE OF OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS PEACHES, Fowler’s No. 24% can, ORANGES, medium, SOAP, Hardwater Cascade, regular 10c seller, 6 bars .........s00-0 PEANUT BUTTER, Movalco, CRISCO, One-pound cans. Regular 30c seller. 2 cans for .........ssccseeee The so-called liberalism of youth of which so much is said, is often the sternest conservatism, and real progress comes: from advice of older men, A. G. Burr, associate justice of the supreme 67c 79c 43c ~5T7¢ 53c Miss Annetta Lillestrand of the| A- Stephens, 519 Fourth street, Bis- Mandan ane is, spending a ore oe Lignan potent! weeks’ vacation wi er parent r at Bottineau. | | lias =n eae ee Lakes, Mr, and Mrs. E. W. Miller have| here, and has been a: returned home from Minneapolis| to 6 School at eine Bless where they have been visiting for) coi, tor & course of ins ire the last month. En route home] sor gghers: which will require they stopped in Fargo where Mr. *bout Stephens enlisted tn the Miller attended the grand chapter| ,.p,- Step! Bentember 1, last cian meeting f the Royal Arch Masons] ff, Fargo probably comsplacs his CeOese eked one at the San Diego school in time to Mrs. Lucy Parkin entertained at] be assigned to some ship of the b caet ee en acl wae Ur Geaee, ciara - ing. sabes has sce elle peas) will make the summer cruise to ene Puget Sound, _ visiting Seattle, Mrs. Albert Vogelpohl left Thurs-| Tacom: A oo ate abel day for St. Cloud, Minn., where she) €Md_ caenats, one = hus ett beret nc e will make a trip around South Mrs. W. H. McCullough, who has| America, going down the ‘west spent the past week in this city as| coast, around Cape Horn, up the te f Mr. and Mrs. Victor| Atlantic side to Panama and return Mattlon. left ‘Thursday Pie to the Pacific via the Panama home in’ Stanton. canal. The fleet will stop at all .e a main coast cities, giving all the Otto Bauer has returned from] *ailors an opportunity to visit the Fargo, where he attended the grand| various countries en route. chapter meeting, Royal Arch’ Ma- aa ae sons. John Graham Heads Light Brahmas—Dan McDonald, ‘asoni Bismarck; Barred Rocks—William rT mp ture and State M mie Group A. Falconer, Bismarck; White|| 4 €Mpera’ Sicaui wid aiuieriaae: Bult’ Orpinatons "Wier Feu || __Road Conditions '| cranam’ ‘Bismarck,’ waa lected Bismarck; Rose Comb Reds—Joseph| aE Seen of ce grand oa Pazandak, Fullerton; White Wyan- (Mercury readings at 7 @ m.) gs fo a seers oy 1 and be 4 dottes—Carl Sinerts, peat] BISMARCK Partly. COM0Ayy, 251 eel amet or, ridge Wyandottes—N. S. Stranger,| toads fair. iret Ni beta cif 1 A grand Hazelton; Jersey Black Giants—F.| St. Cloud—Cloudy, 8 below; roads Mano feta re " cota ei bie} A. Phillips, Fargo; Silver Lace] fair. i cent ciciete Wyandottes—Charles Svenson, Bis-| Mankato—Clear, 8 below; roads ‘Other a ee ee : Wi marck; Rose Comb Anconas—Emil | good. lia canal ey hese it. A. Wilke, Underwood. Minot — Partly cloudy- 3 bel oe . ure, son, deputy Margaret Jennings won ribbons} reads fair: rand master; ieee L erp for having the heaviest pen of Buff| . Farg0—Clear, 7 below; . roads Edgeley. cane principal conductor Orpingtons, Wyandottes and Rhode| fair. ; James E. Turner, Grand Island Reds in the show. Mandan—Clear, 2; roads fair. Jamestown — Cloudy, 4 below; Turkey Prize Winners roads fair. Peter Mihm, Bismarck, won an] Winona—Clear, 2 below; roads award for the heaviest White Hol-| fair. 5 land tom turkey entered. rand Forks—Partly cloudy, 8 be-| F The heaviest Bronze tom turkey| low; roads fair. ‘was entered by L, G. Stewart, Un-| Crookston—Partly cloudv. 7 be- derwood. i low; roads fair. Premiums in the Bourbon Red| Hibbing—Partly cloudy, 21 below; turkey class were awarded J. M.|roads fair. Thompson, Wilton, for first old} Duluth — Clear, 15 below; roads tom and hen and first young} fair. tom and hen. There were 10 birds} Devils Lake—C:ear, 6 below; in this class. roads 5 In the White Holland class, the} Rochester—Clear, 4 below; roads following awards were made: First/ fair. old tom—Peter Mihm; first cock- erel—L, E, Lee, Falkirk; first old hen—L. E. Lee; first young hen— Peter Mihm. There were 40 birds registered in this class. in the Bronze turkey following awards were Hi tom—Otho Snyder, Underwood; young tom, old hen and hen —L. G. Stewart, Underwood. There class, the old]? KID’S PEANUT HONEY, something the children like, 12-0z. jar ..........+0. COOKIES, Sunshine Fluted Vienna a anes FROZEN FISH, Pickerel and Tullibees, 5 Ibs. ........cescessecees WE DELIVE re.) | were 50 birds in this class. 19c 49c 50c cockerels—W. A. coner; hens—Rev. Lorenz G. Web- er, Underwood; pullets—W. coner, Reid Has Best Pen The best pen in the show owned by I. J. Reid, Bismarck best pen of ducks was entered by Anton Erickson, Wilton; the best es were shown by the Moorhead latcheries. was tual Hector rp, = pbell, warded:| tid J" J""Hoeha, Epping. No" 88000; Sehiin ‘Texeeae : 3,000; jus ferlen; Binal session and Morris E. Ja- cobson. mit in the Class and Joseph Pazandak, ton, made a clean 6 Places in the Rhode’ class. . A. B. Conley. Bi displa; the best white Pospeiy tes Wen » Bismarck, showed the best brown eggs. McLEAN COUNTY POULTRY ‘OOD Occident, Climax . or Lyon’s Best Our “Money Back” Guarantee is an \