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

‘ MARKETS By Associated Press Leased Wire NEWS r CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE KES al Close Close —T —Today— + Sag ! ia Yesterday Year Ago Open High Low Close : ea LATE R ALLY March 1.40% 140% 140% 140 140% ntti May 139% 1.34% 1.39% 1.40% 1.39% hs trading Influenced by Pros-| July 137% 1.29% 1.96% 1.38% 1.37% en” pécts That April 1 Condi- Sept. 1% 1274S so 123 OTE tion Will Be Low bliss bd adi : am’ Ma noose 723; ee one mete ‘Sone March | 27.—(AP)—In- lay f 72% A 0045 , 985 % ine a prospects that April un- @% @'% % ‘4 % ficial crop estimates next week| July Psi ta 11% 1 2% 1.02% 1.01% 11 td " i dition, | S 1% thea ries valled tamiy. in the ott 1.08 80% 18K 1.08% 100% fei lings. A d if 2,442,- | Oats— ft 0 oone en the word's ‘Svailable March 57% ‘ 5719 57s 57% 57s upply of wheat was ei ee May a Ky oe 57% 57% 65612 56% t 4 4 te heat from North America was | July, (old) Be AIK IH Wheat closed irregular, %e net} July. (new) 57% 5213 1% ower to tac advance; corn %4¢ to! p.. 4¢ off, oats a shade to 4c down, Mar 7 1.19% ind provisions varying from 2: de-| ,f2rch . bi 2% dine to a rise of 12c. Tae soot ris 1i8% With clear skies and cool temper-| Sept ‘96° 105% = 1.05% stures forming a sharp contrast) porq__ ae 4 r way af 5 5 04 5 of fede os rar tae, en tion duly 12.10 1265 1207 + =:1207 12.05 12.07 ‘easons for selling were found in lib- eee 11.40 14.80 S anas al primary receipts and in relative| July 11.65 14.20 170 ‘ailure of corn export business to| geljies— = fevelop the volume which in various! March 12.50 12.62 juarters had been looked for. Un-) May 12.72 1650 9-12.75 1275 12.78 12.75 Cg AG legge iil sof] _duly 13.00 16.10 18.07 13.07 13.07 MCdmpatstive ‘strength of March| £e¢der lambs, good anc choice 15.25|4 mixed com....... .86%@ 87% ., lelivery of wheat was a feature in| © 16-75. 5 sae ees ane 85% ; the wheat market Deferred deliv- 6 mised corn, ‘304% @ ‘a4 | wies were bearishly affectd not only 2 white oats 55%@ ‘87 | 9y sympathy with corn but also by; 3 white oats 34°@ 86 ; more favorable ctop comment and % atrive 5. 4 i | ‘dy larger domestic receipts of wheat. 4 white oata * to 55 | There was some talk of possibilities I | Batley, ch to Zc 4 7 chat the United States visible supply To Aeutl i y je on Monday next would show! increase, WHEAT RALLIES FROM EARLY SINKING SPELL neon Tee March 27.— (AP) — Wheat rallied from a sinking spell zarly today, prices gradually work- RS, until gains over yester- were made. Early in the it hour the market was 5-8 to 3-4) 5 3 Oats sagged 1-2 to 5.8 = cents on orn weakness. Trade was quiet. « May rye eased 3-8 cents with wheat and turned quiet and stubborn. May barley sagged to 1-2 cent and ered. May flaxseed sold off -2 cent. Cash wheat offerings were light and the market again showed a ‘slightly better tone. Medium pro- fein was in good demand and oc- ‘kasional sales were 1 cent higher. @ligh protein was ateady, demand Winter wheat was “steady. > Durum was slow and draggy. © Corn offerings were light and de- ind was fair. Y Oats were steady to a shade bet- ‘ter with offerings light. t Rye was steady to firm with of- igs skimpy. ~ Barley demand was indifferent tand cave rile was alareyane within van unchan; range. Sales were at: 182, to 90 cents. € Flaxseed was stead. asin Swere light and demand was fair. No. - was May price to 12 cents Te b quiet and SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK f ‘South St. Paul, March 27.—()— (U. S. D. A.)—Cattle—2,100; steers lings in moderately liberal ing fully steady, bulk . to 12.00; fat she stock r for two d: bulk Sfat cows 6.75 to 8.75; heife up- Sward to 10.25; cutters sharng part Pot she stock advance; bulk 5.25 to 66.25; bulls strong to 25 higher for mediu des to 40 to {,f0) stockers and feeders" 3; bulk steers ge a ality considered, 25 to ze higher Ms T130 to 12.00; . wa 000; ‘Bull? Movement of 4 Weeks’ Duration Comes to Dra- matic Climax New York, March 27.—(AP)—A wide open break in stock prices, fol- lowed by a partial recovery, today brought to a dramatic climax @ spectacular “bull” treme declines ran from 5 to neariy fell nearly 35 minutes behind the actual market before midsession, with indications by the end of the third hour that the day’s sales would exceed the record of 4,176,200 shares established yesterday. There was nothing in today’s news| N, to explain the sudden decline, which was generally characterized as & natural sequel to the unbridled sr culation of the last few weeks. Stiffening money rates, threatening the continuance of an abundant supply of funds for securities spec- ulation, may have been a contrib- uting factor. Conservative bankers had frowned on the recent antics of the matket and their warnings also may have had wide influence. General Motors, which attained a record high price at 199 in the last few minutes of trading, opened at the spread price of 198 to 1! and | a9, then plunged to 180, dropping from 185 to 180 between sales. Nearly half of the loss was recovered in the noonday rally. Radio, after dropping from 157 1-3 to 146 1-4, saared to 161, or five points above last night’s close. Dupont fell from 394 3-4 to 380 1-4 and snapped back to 386, and Sears Roebuck dropped from 110 1-2 to 97 1-2 and rallied to 105 7-8 Sharp recoveries also took place in General Electric, Montgomh- ery Ward, Hudson Motors, Ame: can International and other specu- lative favorites. New York Central came to the front in the afternoon by moving up 3 1-4 points to 178, a new high rec- ord, and Rock Island advanced 3 points to a new top at 115 3-8. Sloss- Sheffie}d soared nearly 8 points to a@ new high at 133 1-2 and Gulf States Steel moved up one to a new peak at 60 1-4. enemas MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis March 27.—(AP)— it} Wheat receipts today 145 compared to 179 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quo- mbs;| tations today follow: 16.25; 11.00 to 14.00; best fat kinds i; sil L hard spring, f and| Montana’ sess is 1.77% To arrive , 1 DNS, fancy To arrive . 1.69 me 64% 1.46% movement of] No. 1 dark northern nearly four weeks’ duration. Ex-|No, 1 northern . 20 points, but half of these losses} No. 1 mixed durum were made up in the early after-| No, 1 red durum noon recovery. So great was the|No, 1 volume of trading that the ticker|No, 2 flax 84 be & DDDOOOD9O’ @ To arrive . Barley, lower ‘0 arrive . BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, March 27 No. 1 amber durum flax . No. 1 rye .. Barley Oats . SHE) No. 4, 55 Ibs. 0. B seeeee One cent per pound discount un- der 55 Ib. ear corr 70 Ibs., five cents under shell. Hard winter wheat Dark hard winter whe: MINNEAPOLIS RANGE 1.32% 1.88% 1.3: 134% 135% 1. March May Jul; ye— = ay duly jats— May = 544s 544 53% Flax— May 2.19% 2.19% 2.18% 2.1916 Jul: 2.20% 2.20% 2.19% 2.20% jarley— 3 8542 86% 8515 863, July $2 82% 81% 82% DULUTH RANGE March 27 Open Hig) Low Close a March ° 1.28% May = —s1,30% 1.80% 1.29% 1.30% July 181 1.81 1.80% 1.30% Rye May 1.15% 1.16% 1.1512 J 1.11% y (228% 2.99% 209% 2.03%, 5 | will be given sixth entry position on 3|the 6th zone contest program to be 115% |* RELATIVES OF LOGAL MAN ARE SHOT T0 DEATH Niece and Three Children 2 dered by Crazed Husband Who Suicides Mrs. Marshall Shelby, niece of W. S. Hodge, Mandan; and her three children were shot to death by Mr. Shelby in a fit. of temporary insan- ity on the Shélby farm near Lam< pasas, Texas, according to an Asso- ciated Press dispatch received Mon- day. Shelby committed 4uicide. Mr. Hodge received a telégram Saturday from a nephew, Herschel Shelby, Lampasas, briefly stating that Mrs. Shelby and the three chil- dren were dead and Marshall barely alive. No other information was given and the Associated Press was iat upon to furnish the further etails. Neighbors who entered the Shelby | home found the whole family weltering in blood shortly after the shooting. A coroner’s jury returned a verdict of murder and suicide. ORATORS. FROM SLOPE COUNTIES MEET IN MANDAN High School Ciceros Take Ros- trum Friday to Decide Dis- trict Champion Student orators representing high schools in the Sixth district will meet at Mandan Friday to decide the district championship orator for en« try in the state contest being held in Fargo, April 27. The winner of the state high school oratory contest held at Kansas Ctiy, May 11, as a preliminary to the Third National and the Fi National Oratorical contest. The National Oratory pro- gram is*scheduled to be held at Washington, D. C., on May 26. Entrants in the local Sixth dis- trict contest will give their oration: at the Mandan high school audit ium ‘at 8 P m. jay.» Dri for the order of presentation wiich were made at Fargo, place the Car- son speaker first, Bismarck’s entrant speaks second on the program, and New Salem, Mandan, Washburn and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Mandan New liams, Mrs. S. D, Myron and Mrs. J. D, Well of Lemmon, 8. D.; Mrs. R. N, Hayes of Miles City, Mont.; Mrs. Harry Holstead of Beach, Mis. Mary Somner of Union, Mont., A. N. Diggan and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Kupper of Great Falls Mont., and Otto Geissler of New Ssiera. eee Seventh grade pupils of the Jun- for high school. were entertained at the high school gymnasium Friday evening. Following the entertain- ment, refreshments were served. Miss Delia Olson, class advisor, su- Pervised the affair. eee The annual $ ‘eopslagg will be held Friday evening inthe parlors of the Presbyterian church. The dinner will be served by the Presbyterian ladies aid. eee E.R. Ausemus is attending a con- ference being held today at the state agricultural college at Fargo. He is agronomist at the experimen- tal station here. gy Mrs. Harvey Mitchell left today for her home at Glendive, Mont., after spending two weeks here with her sister, Mrs. John D. Penning- ton, x eee J. F. Murphy of Timmer was a visitor in Mandan and Bismarck Mrs. Murphy is in a criti- cal condition at St. Alexius hospital in’Bismarck. | Mrs. E. W. es Miller of Fourth with the peace suite given away Saturday Miles Ellison of Timmer went to Glendive, Mont., recently to enter the Northern Pacific hospital. Lyle Aldrich and Sam Honstine were discharged from the local hos- pital Monday. | Frank Berger, Timmer garage man, wag Mandan visitor Satur- Glen Ullin are to follew in order. The visiting orators will be guests of honor at a banquet tendered them by the Mandan Chainber mérce. gatcrieg q The names of the students repre. senting the schools in the local co: test have not been received by Su; J. C, Gould. but individus! entrant 4, |names, their subjects are expected soon. The local representative has * |not been chosen. An essay contest, followed by the readings of the essays, resulted in two Mandan high school students | being selected wit:, final decision of | the final entrant being still unde-; cided. | The Seventh district oratory con-; test is to be held at Dickins6n and! the Eighth district meet is being held at Minot. i The order of-presentatipn of the school orators in the Seventh dis-| trict are: Mott, Bowman, Dickinson. Scranton, New England, Beach, Het- | tinger ang Hebron. Drawings for the Minot meet in order of the individuat’s presenta- tions are: Plaza, Sykeston, Tioga, Brooklyn Consolidated School, Wheelock, Stanley, Minot, Carpio, Pais tural High School, Velva and n, $ < Masonic Past Masters Ma: July 2.23% 2.23% 2.28% 2.23% MAY TAKE OFF LATE TODAY OR TOMORROW A. M. (Continued from page one) will be by way of Newfoundlantl, but decision depends on the the reports from the PLANE BEHAVES PERFECTLY IN FLIGHT FROM GERMANY Pvt Chas Free State, Moreh salt lives for Hegde nice to be the rst to 8} ocean ited for the weatherman to signal for New York. ~ Cay Herman Koeh!, motored plane to Be Honored Today Walter H. Murfin, Fi ind master of the grand ge of jorth Dakota A. F. and A. M., will pre- side at the annual Homecoming and Past Master's night of Mandan lodge No. 8 beginning with a ban- quet at 6:30 p. m. today. All Masons are invited to attend: the meeting which will open with! the banquet to be served by the Shrine Eastern Star afl White lad: Work in the master mason’s de- gree will be exemplified at thd eve- ning session by past masters of the order. There are three candidates. Grand Master, Martie icf re- sent a past master’s jewel to a Keidel and the past high priest jewel. L. F., Lyman will be the as- sembly son, leader. Mandan High Athletes Honored by Helblings Members of the Mandan High red at a dinner served at the home 1 basketball team were hon- - of Mr. and Mrs. Jose; Helbiin; The es ae : f E ae f Ss fie EB Hl ¥ p] day and att | dan Fathers and Son» ow. marck aut , eee an operation pital Mond the Homan drug store. eee for an extended visit. ' eos pital for treatment. ese @ Mrs. Stanle: tered th treatmtent Monday. ° ° A. W. Mashman and family of Breien were Mandan and Bismarck visitors Saturday. eve influenza. ee hospital. es8. | day. eae y a local furniture store. RENO, NEV. AD. A, PARTLY UNDER WATER TODAY (Continued from page one) was under 14 inches of wate: when the flood gates of the Sutter-Butte canal systen: were opened to save that waterway from destruction, Leonard Goller is said to be get- ting al nicely today, following Byrtormed at the Man- More than 120 pupils are safa to be absent from the public schools this week on Secount of sickness, , The Junior Daughters will serve coffee and doughnuts Saturday at Mrs. William Hodge went to the Twin Cities the first of the week T. B. Quinn went to Minneapolis Sunday, where he will enter a hos- Kopp of Judson en- ie jandan hospital for Miss Marguerite Tobin is serious- ly ill at her home with an attack of J.jMeDonahue ‘hax returned from Glendive, where he has been in a Mrs. Fred E. Kootke entertained a few friends at her home Satur- Carl Sjoquist of’Timmer attended the auto s! ow here. Saturday. John Kennelly went to apolis last night gn business. J.C. Leach of New Salem entered avenue northwest was presented] the Mandan hospital Monday. d the Mandan-Bis-/families were rendered je show. whan the Feather river went over Its banks, flooding the west end of that community. Families Driven Ont Two hundred families were driv.| eto when the Feather river ovation Re banks at Alicia, three miles south of Marysville, 7. mento, Minne- ination, north of crippled. Oroville shut off when the Western to wag forced to 81 upper valley poin Hamilton City, community 25 miles from Red Bi to receive the overflow from the Sacramento river today with the crest expected later at Chico, Biggs; Marysville and Sacra- expected to_flee from their homes. Transportation by rail and water Sacramento was was completely mento Northern, an electric system, upeend service to all ‘an agricultural Landslides Occur Eureka reported that rivers in that regin were streaming bank full with numerous \dslides curring in the Eel river canyon de- laying trains. Slides along the line of the Red. wood highway parall the Mok. lumne and Stanistat in the Upper San Joaquin of bounds in sevéral dating thousands of acres of or- chard property. ie The pro} Home in Chicago « Damaged by Bomb (Continued from page one) mens what happened Jast night.” is Republican opponent for nom- State’s Attorney Crowe, i N d said he wae satistied .hat the bomb- 1 At Oroville, 25 miles away, 50/ings were done “by leaders in the “Luckies Do Not Affect My Wind,” Says Paul Waner, Voted National League’s Most ‘Valuable Player In 1927 homes last had been engaged) in strengthening the levee were forced to flee. The new flood ares is orcharé ' ~The United States plant introduc- tion gardens as well as the state land colony, Wash péerty damage in that area was estimated at $260,000. Senator Deneen’s “I personally offer out of my pease funds a reward of $10,009 r information leading to the con- viction of men responsible for these bombings. «I will put before the grand jury Wednesday morning all officials of the Chicago Dail the Rev. Mr. Williams and leaders of the Ku Klux Klan. SAYS BOMBING IS WORK OF PROTECTED CRIMINAL CLASS News, as well as Washington, March 27.— (AP) — Senator Deneen of Illinois attributed the bombing of his home in Chicago last night to. the political fight in progress there now for control of the Cook county Republican machine. . judgment,” he enid here “Ep my ji today, “the bombing of my home last night is the work of the organized and protected criminal classe: Chicago and Cook desperate effort to- retain political control of the city and county.” sof county. in their The Illinois senator is en route to ington. . Bean Hole Bean demonstr2- tion tomorrow at the Bismarck Glen: Shop. WANTED GIRLS To equip themselves for better sitions. 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