The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1928, Page 2

PAGE TWO 1 i i i t | er WHEAT MARKET Selling Wipes Out Fresh Ad- vances, But Helps to Strengthen Corn | | . i | H Chicago, taneous selling of wheat against buying of corn mofe than wiped out fresh advances in wheat prices to- jay, but corn whe Iped to strength market. Foreig: though not on us y 4 crop : to come from the nen large a € oayanes tol1-4¢ up. traders gave special ion today to dispat telegraphed from hi Springfield, after a drive of 150 miles he ted that w be killing would Ps in the bh poullaputal of winter whea er known in that section. ited fields, said, were especially poor, and : from 10 per cent in 80 per cent in the ate ficlde. Prospects of smaller receipts of corn from the interior were largely responsible for upturns today in corn values, Numerous meusages! from Illinois points suggested that! the heay, movement of corn is over. le buying of corn today ng of wheat was regarded ng of spreads between the profit taking, and with a reduced short interest, buying from that active. Cables were and export demand disappointing was quieter, but local mill reports on flour sales averaged much better. Fairly large mill buying of futures resulted. Prices cased 1-2 to 3 cent and rebounded. A stronger tone in corn helped sentiment in all & were quiet and firm, borrow- ing a better tone from corn. Cash firmness also helped. May rye sagged 5-8 cent on wheat ease. May barley sold off 1 1-8 cent on cash ease and liberal receipts. Cash wheat offerings were fairly large and the market was mixed. Demand for 11 to 12 protein spring wheat was good at steady premiums and elevator demand was good and the basis firm. More high protein was offered and quality around 13 protein and better was 1 to 3 cents lower. Hl Winter wheat offerings were bet- ' ter and demand was fair to good at steady premiums. Durum offerings were light and the tone was strong. Corn offerings were large and de- mand was draggy at unchanged dif- ferences, Oats were in good demand and firm, Offerings were smaller. Rye offerings were light and choice milling quality was in scant temand. demand was sluggish. was 80 to 94 cents, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, March ()—(U. S. D. A.)—Cattle—8,000; fed steers weak to 25c low etter grades showing most decline good to choice fat cows and heavy heifers strong to 15c higher; lower grade fat cows weak; bulls bearly steady; vealers 25c lower; best fed steers early 16.00; bulk 12.50 to 14,50; shipper demand narrow; local killers not competing actively for lower price offerings; stockers and feeders in very moder- most shipper sausage ‘0 8.40; light vealers 12.50 5. shipper kinds up to $16. Hogs—30,000; fairly active most- Jy 10 to 1bc higher than Monday’s average; big packers doing noth- ing; bulk better grades 170 to 210 Ib. averages 8.25 to 8.40; early top 8.45; paid for choice 190 to 200 Ib. weights; good in choice 220 to 250 Jb. butchers 8.10 to 8.35 largely; bulk 260 to 300 lbs. 8.00 to 8.25; pigs active packing sows strong bulk 6.75 to 7. heavy weight hogs 7.75 to 8.25; medium 8.00 to 8.45; light 7.75 to 8.45; light lights 60' to 8.40; packing sows 6.75 to laughter pi; Hi 6.10 to 7. Sheep— 8,000; mbs opening fairly active; na cick dy weights absent; strong to lic igher on plain and weighty finds; wooled lambs 15.50 to 15.75; choice 98 Ib. Colorados straight at inside aed good medium weight held we 15.85; 100 to 115 lb. throw- oes to 14.75; sheep strong choice 108 Yb. good at spre ewes feeding 7.50; feeding and shearing lambs scarce about steady. SO, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, March 6.—(AP) —(U. S. D. of A.)—Cattle—2,000; steers and yearlings in moderate fare, ead several ee around 13. 3 pant oa early 12.8 3.00; she stock steady Sette, pe per_cvt, ete dh fat Ja 'G.15@8.50; heifers 8.00@10.00; cutters 5. 5@6.50; bulls No. 4, 55 Ibs. active, strong, hty medium grades salable roe and unchanged. serrhgag Migged aaaiity weak; bulk. ‘gout ia A tow choice upward to 12, log8—9,500; mi ult than Monday; top 8.10; ae 160 to 220 0.00; hea’ 8 butchers down hy hught| Unfavorabls! IS UNSETTLED! 1 March 6.—(AP)—Simul-| MARKETS By Associated Press Leased Wire FINANCIAL NEWS CuIcaGo rote TABLE bulk] May 15; stockers| No. 6 One per nsideerd, | der 55 Ib. ear corn. p70 Ibs, March Close Close Teday— —Today— fn Yesterday Year Ago Open High Low Close Vheat— March 1.37% 1.37% 1381s §61.386% = 1 ae i May 1.37% 138% 1.87 1 Bs { @% | July 1.36% 1.36% 1.88% | 14 bt | @* @% Sept. 1.55% 1.34% = 1.35 Corn— March 94% 94% 95 May D776 97% 98% @7s % @% July 1.00% 1, 1.00% @% Sept. 1.05% 1.01% 1.01% @'s 57 57 57% @s May 571 57 5714 1% July, (old) 53% 538% 53% @% @% July, (new) 04% HA ANG 54% Rye— er h 1.18 1.18 1.17 117 May 1AM 117% 1.16% 1.16% July 111% 1.117% «110% = 1.11 @"s ward March 11.37 11.47 11.52 7 11.72 11.80 12.00 12.05@ 12.10 11.40 11.40 11.45 11.70 12.65 16.90 12.80 12.85 12.80 12,82 16.70 18.05 13.12 13.05 13.07 STOCK PRICES KEEP UPTREND Shares Causes Only Tem- porary Halt New ork, March 6.—()—An out- break of selling in rubber shares caused only a temporary halt in up- ward movement of prices today and the market was again featured by heavy accumulation of motor shares. Trading in General Motors Common, feature of three previous sessions, quieted down somewhat, record at 148 1-2 after having dipped to 146 around mid-day. Hupp Motors, in which William C. Durant is reported to have a large! © interest, ran up to a new peak at! 41 7-8. and there was brisk demand for Packard, Nash, Gentes Hudson and Chrysler. U. Rub- ber Common sank more alias 3 points to a new low at 42 7-8 and ee broke 5 to 88 3-4 on fears ‘or safety of the preferred dividend and rumors of large inventory loss- cs through the recent drop in crude rubber prices. There was little in the day’s news to influence price movement, al- though Wall Strect express con- siderable interes: in the proposed formation of a $600,000,000 holding corporation to consolidate several railroad equipment and electric man- ufacturing companies. Call money renewed at 4 1-4 per cent, but loans in outside market were re- ported as low as 4 per cent. In the afternoon recovery, most of the active stocks reached their best prices of the day. Warren Bros., Greene Cananea Copper, In- ternational Harvester, Case Thresh- ing Machine, American Tobacco A and B and American Zine preferred |4 all sold 4 to nearly 7 points above last night's tlosing quotations. The Barley offerings were larger, with} success of the drive against the Bome carry over from yesterday, and| “shorts” in General Motors inspired Price range| a similar campaign against bear trades in radio and International Nickel, which rallied briskly on heavy buying. ssiilinass' 0 RANGE March Open ig Lew Close Wheat— March = 1.3044 1.30% 1.29% 1.29% May 1.31% 1.32% 1.31% 1.31% any 1.83% 1.33% 1.82% 1.82% 2 although |3 the stock mounted to a new high|5 ipl stele IS CASH CLOSE Mi To arri 1 DNS, c! 1 DNS, o To arvi |2 DNS. 4 DNS, cl 3 DNS, g |3 DNS, o1 To arri To arri Minn. & hard To arri 2 yellow 3 yellow ellow 5 yellow 6 yellow mixed mixed Kye— March 1.105% 1.103% 1.1042 1.105 May 1.10% 1.10% 1.10 1.10 July 108 1.08 = 1.06% 1.07 Uate— March 54% May 54% S476 5415 dle Flaz— May 2.17% 2.17% 2.1714 2.17% July 2.18% 2.1814 218% 2.18% Barley— May 87 BT 86% July 84% 84% 8484 DULUTH wed March Open ign ww Dur.m— 127 1.2115, 1.26% Teen 128% 1.28% 1.28% 1:98% 1.14% LI5% 114 1.14 Vl 111 1.09% 1.09% y 2.19% 220 2.19% 2.19% July 3.20% 2204, 2:20% 220% BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, March G No, 1 dark northern .. No. 1 northern ... No. 1 amber durum No, 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax . No, 2 flax . No. 1 rye Barley SHELL CORN No, ou under adel sais Hard winter wheat ed wi 112 Good dulls ; | 18.50 s. 14.00; mi Nes for i aan bulls 6.00 1 DNS, gd to choice. 1 dark northern 1 northern ord to goo 2 northern ... 3 northern 1 dark hard Mont.. 1 hard Mont.... Minn. & SD, 1 hard. To arrive .. ‘o arrive To arrive eapolis, March 64<?)-Wheat receipts today 309 compared ‘to 219 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing qpotations today follow: 1_hard spring, fancy Montana . Outbreak of Selling in Rubber i 31.74% @ 1.80% 1.68% @1.75% «+ LT2%@1.79% ++ 166% @1.74% 141% @1.78% 1.40% @1.68% + 1.38% @1.37% 1.30% @1.77% 1.438% @1.62% 1.31% @1.42% 1 By §. el ‘to fancy. ve .... h to fancy. rd to good. ve h to d to choic rd to good. ive .. veo. SD, 1 dark +e 1.28% 1.8114 ive To arrive ........ 1.28% Fey 1 amber durum. 1.41Q To arrive ........ 1.45% ibs HH Fey 2 amber durum. tone ‘1 amber durum..... 120%@ To arrive . ies durum .. + 1.19% @L: To arrive . 2 1.18%@ 2 amber durum..... 1.19% @1. 2 durum ..... . etl : amber durum..... 1.16% @L. 3 durum . - 115%@1: 1 red durum + 1.22% @1. To arrive - 121%@ Coarse Grains, corn. corn. corn. cor co. corn. corn To arrive 112 @- NG 1 flaxseed 2. 174@2.30% To arrive .. » 2154%@ CHICAGO CASH GR GRAIN Chicago, .86%4 | No. 2 red 1.58; No, 2.hard 1.40 1-2, Corn No. 2 ioe 97 8-4; No. 2 yel-| As compared. with an index average low 1.00 white 57 March 6.—()—Wheat to 1. Oats No. 2 shite 60 to 62c; No, 8] New England shows an index of 103 4 to 61 1-2c, 1.21. Be ia Barley 85 to 1.06. Timothy seed 2.75 to 3.5 Clover Lard 12.87, 11.47; 0. seed 19.00 t ribs 11.00; bellied RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Wheat: 34 @ 131 @ 1) Barley: 192 @9 Corn: mixed 86. 63| First Traveler: 59 | idea in sending a b! iscount un-| per in that envel The Other: 2 white gl 3-8. 24 Minneapolis, March 6.— (AP) -- Range of carlot grain sale: No. 1 dark northern 1.35 47 5-8; sample grade dark Hemble grade 86 @ 90: Z| 2 88 @ 90. 3 yellow 92 3-4 @ 945 4 @ 1.14 3-8, 12.26 1-2 @ 3.37 3-4, KEEPING IT UP hat’s sheet of ‘our It’s a letter to the wife—we haven’t spoken to each Show. PA og eo Jom, ayer th $1.13] other for threo weeks.—Passing SOME YAWN mouth nd bee hee thtoal 1 where 4 |the first year of prohibition, 1920; * lof the ‘wet’ period in 1916. Pas | Srind o ——— Additional Sports | | ' o FLYING FINN KEEPS LEAD IN PYLE RUN Willie Kolehmainen Is Confi- dent That He Can Keep Up Pace Bloomington, Calif. March’ 6.— Ww P)—A sturdy Finnish runner, illie Kolemainen, New York city, was confident that he could keep up his flying pace of the last two days in the Los Angeles to New York marathon, to maintain his lead over the 190 remaining entrants. When the wing-footed Finn checked in at| the control station here yesterday after the 34.7 mile run from Puente, Calif., he was dripping wet, but he flashed a wide grin to show that he found that thd of the journey not very difficult. The 135-pound. Finn coveged yes- terday’s stretch, run in the*rain, in four hours, 12 ‘minutes and 30 sec- onds. Gardner was second. Ollie Wantinen, fellow country- man of Kolehmainen, flashed into view less than a minute after Gard- ner finished. Joe Weliz, Los Angeles, followed Wantinen in 4:47:30 and Sam Rich- man, New York was next with a mark of 4:50:10, Nicholas Quam- awahu, Hopi Indian, and one of the favorites, finished in 4:55:20. The time of the leaders for the two laps: _ Kolehmainen, Wantinen, 6:30:52; Richman, 30; Quamawahu, 6:40:15; Gardner, 6:41:46, William Moore Sixth Grade Wins Tourney William Moore sixth grade won the cage championship of the grade schools of the city when it defeated the St. Mary’s fifth grade by a score of 3 to 1 yesterday afternoon, The game was fast and close from start to finish with Gordon Engen breaking a 1-1 cie in the last half when he dropped in the only field goal of the game. In the consolation game, the Wil- liam Moore sixth second string de- feated the Wachter school by 2 count of 2 to 1. Neil Croonquist and Leslie McCrorie made, all cf the points. In other games playcd, the Wil- Mam Moore fifth played St. Mary's alxt: to a 0 to 0 tie, while the Roosevelt quint defeated St. Mary’s sixth by a 2 to 0 tally. Dale Brown and Hank Potter ref- ereed all of the encounters while Harvey Erlenmayer and Edward Agre acted as timekeepes arid score- keeper, respectively, ,|DEATH RATE LOWER SINCE PROHIBITION (Continued from page one) 84 in 1921, 85 in 1922, 89 in 1923, ae 1924 and 1926, and 88 in “The decrease in the death rate was greater in those sections of the country which had been’ wet be- fore federal prohibition, the dry sections having already reaped the benefits of state prohibitio Negro Deaths Boost “Comparison of the wet and dry states before prohibition would still be more favorable to the dry states if the colored death rate were elim- inated from the total. For instance, in the south Atlantic section, a total death rate of 12.8 per 1,000 is found to be 11.12 with the colored popula- tion_eliminated, “The rate from deaths from alco- holism is 3.9 per 100,000 in 1926 as compared with 5.7 in the last year “Only in two geographic divisions, the New England and middle At- lantic, embracing Hate, New Hampshire, Vermont, Masachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, has the death rate from alcoholism equaled in any single year the av- erage death rate from alcohdlism in the same geographical division dur- ing the seven years immediately preceding war time restrictions. In every other geog: rane division, the rate has decreased tremendously. “These are the only two divisions ef the country which show an in- crease in the alcoholism death rate (1926) over the rate for all regis- tration states before prohibition. of 100 during the period 1910-16, in 1926 and the middle Atlantic states an index of 113, During the THE BISMARCK TRIBUN: dan, known as a printer in St. Paul, died of cancer of the throat at St. Luke's hospital, St. Paul, Monda: been ill there for 342 wecks. dent Paul Trades aniLabor Assembly. He tor of the American Press Associ ation and was at the time of hi: died February 7 at Tucson, Arizona. Mrs. Pinero said her brother's boyhood was spent on the shores of the Mississippi and that Twain first saw him aboard a steamboat. He) grew to manhood while working on the river and finally turned to the) west for adventure and livelihood. Sawyer aligned himself with the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad, and helped to build that line through North Dakotaand Mon- tana. He spent 25 years in the west | as a railroad man. The sister announced that the body had been sent to Ontario. Can- ada, and. buried there. NONSTOP TRIP STARTS FROM MITCHEL FIELD (Continutd fiom page one) vanity case. brown tweed suit with a divided skirt, a camel hair coat and a brown ed with 250 gallons of gasoline and the motor warmed. Stultz, who was on the field supervising prepara-| tions, took over the controls; Miss| Boll climbed into the seat that had| been specially built for her back of} the main gasoline tank; Levine took} his place beside Stultz, and plane took off. the| Former Mandan: Man Joseph Maiden, formerly of Man- and for many years well He had Mr, Maiden was a former presi- of St. Paul Typographical Union No. 30 and one of the St. had been for 29 years night edi- She was dressed in a} iP. “She plane had already been load-| [MANDAN NEWS |: Is Dead in St. Paul)*' necr Press chapel, the newspaper’s organization of printers. Born at Belbroughton, near Liv. |” erpool, Nov. 24, 1869, he came to the | United States with his parents at the age of 13. After a brief stay they moved to Mandan, where young Maiden learned his trade. He went to St. Paul 38 years ago at the age of 20 and has Ut there since. Surviving are, Mrs. Maiden and their daughter, Louise, who resi at eet py and two brothers, Wil- liam E. a of New Westminster, B. C., and Falls, Mont. Renomination of Wisconsin Man Gets Unfavorable Report March 6.—()—An Washington, unfavorable report on the renomin- | ation of John J. Esch of Wisconsin s a member of the interstate com- | The vote was seven for and 10 | against, Esch’s nomination was _ opposed particularly by senators from the southern states because of his change of vote in the Lake Cargo by the railroads serving | E. r= jake case whe! the Pennsylvania mines were mitted to red ts, t! Pennsylvania | pi eorge E. Maiden, Great | how death chairman of the St. Paul Plo- daring his membership, was comuthoe “ < Esch- ins transportation Dr. Whittemore Talks on Public Health at Lions Club Meeting Dr. A. A, Whittemore o the state ide| health department addressed the lained | vid! ion HLions club Monday on sublic health | nN; work. Dr. Whittemore exp! public Bcete | work was handi- eapped for lack of finances, and that | a an effort will be t.ade to correct pe condition at the n-xt legisla- ure. Dr. Whittemore quoted statistics on the birth and ith rates ela ‘showed how many died each year from diseases which could have been| 4 prevented by public health protec-| sen jon. The rabbit hunt which ts being sponsored by the American Leg: was announced by William Shipley. The service clubs of the city are ex- etd to take an active part in this ores Hazel Johnson and Myton La- ine, Ki mec lnthtrg furnished the musical program at the meeting. Joseph Tschumperlin and J. V. Brox- meyer are the entertainment com- a for thi- week's meeting, . Parsons and C. E. Pickles we: wppointed to afrange next week's program. orth el will hold ite annual stag the mines in West nia, Kentucky and i the controversy reappointment. Commis- ch has held his place on the senate |commission and has acted in all of|Freits, The club entertal its deliberations by. virtue of a re- cess appointment given him by the president during the Christmas ad- journment of congress. continue, under usual procedure, ‘n spite ‘of the sen- ate itt actjon today. |@ Should the senate sustain the com- mittee, however, his place would be autom: ally vacated. Esch took his seat on the commis- sion March 22, 1921. Previously he first year of prohibition, the New England area was only 29 and fe middle Atlantic index was only so it is clearly indicated that the rape high rate is due to the ‘nul. ification’ propaganda cxisting in these areas. Whirlwind Is Reaped “A comparison between six so- called ‘wet’ states—Delaware, Mary- land, Massachusetts, New York, 5-8 @ 1.70; 2 dark northern 1.83|Pennsylvania, and Rhode Island— 1.85 3-4; 3 dark northern| and six ‘dry’ states — California, North Carolina, Ohio, Utah, Colo- northern—1 hard winter 1.36 @ 7-8;|Tado, and Indians — indicates that 2 amber durum 1.22 1-4 @ 1.42 1-4; | the six wet states show a decrease in 5/1 durum 1.24; 1 mixed durum 1.25|deaths from alcoholism in 1920, 1-4; 2 mixed wheat 1.37 3-4. the first year of prohibition, of 79 per cent, while the six dry states show a decrease of 81 per cent. But in the six dry states the death rate remains low, being in 1926 only 53 per cent of the annual average for the wet period 1910-16 in the same states, while in the states where against the law is strong, the rate in 1926 is 109 per cent of the average for the annual: rate for the wet period 1910-16, The is sown, the whirlwind is Original Tom Sawyer Is Dead Ws mi, Haren 6 Vas tere "8 8 of life on the Mie pasting of the man who in- Spo! to create his fi : hete y) 4 tho. its, it & Throat f ‘The American Tobacco Co., Ine. served for 22 ycars in the house as representative from Wisconsin and party honor of St. Patrick’s Da; or. jonday. evening wT iu J. Ai noe £. 0 Bailey, d J. P. PUsiley 2 are on the ar- ments committee. Doty won the attendance prize offered this week by 0. = following guests: C. M. Winters, L, K. Thompson, Dr. Whittemore, H. Halverson, Myron La Vine and Miss Hazel John- son. | NEWS BRIEFS I cron twine |g BR Minneapolis—District court is- sued an order restra' state railroad and warehouse Commission’ from putting into effect its permit re | here, ee ES turnable March 8, Cook, sine a ing to ‘school, pf a & man, ve tor of toa ae aur Lenk regio Dill pro- viding for gl teidding and ea and slcourt, in indian’ eaervation of Ni Atlanta, Ga—Mre, A. B. said to be from M ted he? here 3 te te: state een oe naa os in Special Services at Methodist Church to Open at 7:30 Tonight The Rev. T. Parker Hilborne of Kaukauna, Wis., who will conduct a series of Lenten services at the Mc- ox foie eae Bismai this Lar ices will start each ptly at 7:80 evening, according to the Rev. Wal- ter E. Vater, pastor of the local cae and ¢ the Rev. et % messay tonight SWhet Are ‘You Living For? In connection with the a i services, devotional services will be held each morning in the homes of the, people from 10 to 10:30. Four prayer services will be held in var- ious parts of the city each day ac- . to oon outlined a street: O pioventh \ “It’s toasted” Irritation No Cough, & Scala NA SRE Sa LAS LAE Te Fred Spencer, Jr. Champion Six-Day Bicycle Racer Smokes JLucky Strikes “During my rest periods of the six-day bicycle racesnothingissosooth- Tacky Sethe Ciguvets, y rette, because they are cool isfied. “Buying tobacco. is like buying + clothing, shoes, or a hat. ‘If you buy the best, you ate always ent- Judging from the vogue of Lusky Scrikes, and the nice things sald emokers, they know as well os 1 do, that we buy the Cream of the Crop for Lucky Strikes.”