The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1928, Page 2

‘WHEAT MARKET ON DOWNTREND ‘ Liverpool Quotations Fail to » Reflect Advance—Weather & Report Bearish Chicago, March 30—(AP)—Wheat +showed a decided downward trend here teday, largest as a result of >declines at Liverpool whereas an up- turn there-was looked for, Trading here in wheat failed to show the snap on the buying side which was so much in evidence yesterday. Lib- .eral profit-taking sales were also a bearish factor, and export demand today for wheat from North Amer- ica was slow, Wheat closed unsettled, 1c to 142c¢ net lower, corn at 3-8c decline to an| R, equal advance, oats 1-4¢ to le down, and provisions varying from 7c<set- back to a rise of 12 to 1c. Most commission houses had wheat for sale today as a resutl of By Asseciated Press Leased Wire re Close Close Yesterday Year Ago Wheat— March 1.29% @ 1.27% , @% May July Sept. Corn— |" March May July Sept. Oats— . March May July, (old) July, (new) ye— March May 72% te @'s 80% 1.00% 96% July the Liverpool market being lower ,than due, based on acv.on of wheat yesterday in Chicago. Besides, fair )precipitation of moisture was re- ported in wheat territory west and southwest, and beneficial snow and rain appeared to be general east of the Mississippi. Bulls, however, ‘contended that the price of wheat avould not be determined by the ‘Moisture situation. “ According to a prominent trade authority, the dominating factor in ‘wheat is alleged to terrifi- crop loss from winter killing in the great cen- ‘tral belt. A statement by him to- say which’ attracted much notice ‘said that with a small crop cast of ,the Mississippi, the pretailing price level is not high, especially in view + of likelihood of’ very low_private “monthly crop estimates on Monday. “WHEAT TAKES DOWNWARD TREND AT MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, March 30.—(AP)— Wheat reacted downward today, prices slipping back 153@1% cents aunder yesterday’s close. Profit tak- ig was heavy and -a‘tuit-in export demand and’ warmer’ weather in prospect dulled the appetites of uyers. Support, however, improved on the dips and the undertone was ‘stoubborn. nor 5. Wheat futures-held “after dipping A%@1% cents, with buying against . downward privileges a help. Oats followed corn within a nar- row range. May rye dipped 1 cent with wheat. May barley sagged % ‘cent, with other grains: Firmness ‘An the Argentine gave May flaxseed a firm tone early but a setback fol- lowed. i Cash wheat offerings were skimp “and demand held fair to good. -premium basis in general was un- ¢changed, with occasional cars stir- ‘ring competition and-going 1 cent “ligher. Winter wheat was in small supply and frim. Durum was steady, offerings small, and demand fair. 2, +Corn offerings werejlight with de- nd better, espeically for good to oice. ie : Oats were in good demand and tirm. Offerings were small. Rye was quict and easy, only fancy in good demand. Barley was firm at yesterday's ‘ddte advance; Demand for malting Avas brisk anfl offerings were light. Price range was 84@93 cents. Flaxseed was steady early, later easing 1@% cents. No. 1 spot was May price to 10 over. Dultuh basis was easier. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, March 30.+-(AP)—(U. S. D. of A.)—Hogs—Receipts 30,000; market slow to steady to 10c lower than aed arate: Pearl i ogs showing most price ony 8.50 butcherse medium to «choice 250-350 Ibs, 7:60 to 8.15; 200- “260 lbs. 7.80 to 8.50; 160-200 lbs. 7,50 to ; 180-160 Ibs. 6.65 to *8.35; packing sows 6.75 to 7.40; pi Fagan to choice. 90-180 Ibs, 6.25 to 15, Cattle—3,000; calves 1,00; week- vend trade slow, mostly steady to ‘weak; better grade steers, ally ‘Akinds ind, with weights, in bes' top 14.00; bulls firm, vealers steady “Re 10 lower slaughter classes, steers, 3 and ait 2886-1500 Ibs. 13.50 : 15.25; 1100-1: ibs. 13.25 to js, 950-1100 Ibs, 12.75 to 14.75; and medium 850 up 8.50 to 3 fed yearilngs good. i Ibs. 12.50 to 14.25; heifers oa choice 850 common’ and cows good and choice 8.75 common ard medium 7.00 12.50; ; stocker and feeder steers, d ‘and choice (all weights) 11.00 § 12.50; common and medium 8.26|N 11.00, ‘ Sheep—Recetpts 8,000; bulk fat mba ‘slow about ‘steady; lum weight lambs held 15¢ high- sheep and f and Sept. rd— March 12.37 12.60. 12.80 14,60 13.90 16.20 15.80 lambs fully steady to 15 higher; others and sheep about steady; best 91 pound fed lambs 16.65; common and medium sorts 1300 to 4.50; ewe ony el best fat rg edd few 46 to 56 pound spri mal 22.00 to 25.00. " STOCK MARKET. IS STRONGER! Impressive Demonstration of : Strength Shown as Buy- ing Is Resumed New York, March 30.—(AP)—’ stock market gave another impre: sive demonstration of strength to- day as. buying operations were re- sumed in recent.speculative favor- for the copper, public utility, rubber, shares. Trading steel and railroad showed a marked expansion in vol- ume, with the ticker again falling far behind the market. Total sales in the first three hours ran close to 2,500,000 shares with indications). that the 4,000,000 share mark would ee be crossed before the end of lay. ; Little attention was paid to the in- crease of about $46,000,000 in brok- erage loans and-the advance in: fhe. call money*rates to 5 per cent ¢9- incident with the heavy calling -of loans’ in ‘preparation for month-end requirements, Radio was again the individual feature, goo 11 1-2 points to a new high record at 182.on buying in- fluenced by reports jof an jover-ex-| tended short interest. General Mo- tors was again taken in hand and bid up of the old stock several years ago. ‘ Copper shares were heavily bought on a further increase in the price of the red metal. American Smelting Anaconda and Calumet and ‘Arizona all advanced four points or more, with gains of 1 to 3 points of most of the other non-ferrous metal is- sues. . Adams Express, which was .weak heiaetgds rallied 8 ints pont extended its 8 points, Among the dozen or so issues to move up 3 points or more igs | were American International, Brook- lyn Edison, Consolidated Gas, ‘Lam- bert, Montana: Power, Park & Til- ford, Union Carbide, Union Bag €1]@ vapee Son U. S. Rubber. Presented several points of strength, with St. Paul common, Delaware & Hudson, Illinois Central and Canadian Pacific showing early gains of three points or more. BISMARCK She a jussell-Miller Bismarck, March 30 » No, 1 dark northerh: No, 1 northern . No. 1 amber durum No, 1 mixe durum lo. 6 One cent per pound der 55 Ib. car coce, 70 ibe: tive sents under shell. Hard winter w $1.17 a} Dark hard winter wheat ....., 1.16 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Open. :High Low 1.34% 1.36. 1.46% 1.34% 1.35 138 «61.88 Tae iene 3 1, 140«1Ms1:18% Tid 85% 5a BB-- 4 82% 152 142% @1.43 13.20 developed! 3 DNS, ord iiry, demand slow, wenker. Sree ced ae amie ay jucted, nea rate, sacked cwt., round whitest S. No. 1, few sales 1.85@1,90, CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE March 30 Te low 142% ABN || 142% 148% —Today— Open & 143% igh 1.43% 148% 142%, 1.89% 1.00% 1.02% * 1.06% 1.04% 59% 59 58% = 57% MINNEAPOLIS -FLOUR Peet est In ‘eto tas lots family patents. ited: at 7,95@8.05 A beied tn 04. teaed arise Soe Shipments 45,31¢ ‘barrejs, '36.50@36.00. CHICAGO PRobuGE Chicago, hh 30-—(AP)—But- ter, lower; receipts 12,102 tubs; creamery extras 4614; standards 46%; extra firsts 46@46 firats i seconds 4@4 Higher; receipts 21,346 fines 26% igtane vocal ont : 3 storage extrt 20%; firsts 2. om RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, hs 80.—)— Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat No. 1 dark northern 1.88. to 1.64 3-4; No. 2 dark northern 1.42 3-4 to 1.88 1-4; No. 3 dark northern 1.37 to 1.46 1-2; oop thern No. 2 ha +] mixed wheat 1.29 6-8, 52 52% 51% 51% 1.21 1.21 114% 106% 1.23 121% 1.15% 1.06% 11.77 11.80 _ 1190 12.18 11.55 11.80 12.75 12.90 13.20 13815 18.15 MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, March 30.—(AP)— Wheat receipts today 180 compared to 158 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quo- ord oe follow: hard spring, fancy Montana » TANCYe: To arrive 1 hard sprin; 1 busta’ fe . to fancy. 1 DNS, ch to fancy. 1 DNS, gd to choice. INS, or dto good. 1 dark northern. 11.90 1.77% 171% % 71% 4 @1.79% 1.47% @1.66% 1.35% @1.46% 3 mM .. 1 dar khard (Mont.) : 1 durum . New York Indemnit; % fi iurum 1 red durum. 2 yellow corn. 3 aaa corn ‘o arrive 4 yellow ‘corn To arrive 5 yello weo 3 mixed corn, To atrive. id} 4 mixed corn. To arrive .. 5 mixed corn. 6 mixed corn. 2 white oats. 3 white “oats. To arrive ...!. ‘White~oats. .. Barley, ch to To arrive Barley, med To arrive .... Barley, lower oe ‘o arrive @ ; 57 F 90 86 arrive .. No. 1 flaxseed. 6 larch 1 1.82%: 1.82% 1.31% ine — 1.17% 117% 1.16% 1.16% 1.18% 2.26% 2.27 2.26% 2.26: 2.26% 3.36% 236" 336 GRAIN Cc 0, | 30—(AP)— Noo Mey tee 1-8; No. 2 hs mia Gorn Ne 5 lo. 44 | lon 83 -, | ie dc brie iliac 1.14% 222 Corn Wo. 3 yellow 95 1-2; No. 2 mixed 94 1-2, 4 Oats No. 2 white 59 1-2, Rye No. 1, 1.16. not qu Barley sample-grade 8&8 ‘1-2 to 90. MRS. WILSON IS ~ UNDER ARREST .. -FOR SHOOTING a (Continued from Dage one) mmodtha ago, They haverao children: Both Married Before Both had been previously married and in 1910 were named md- ents in separate divorce actions brought by Mrs. Wilson’s first hus- band and his first wife. hes de arent, @ wealthy ‘New Y. roker, was Mrs, Wilson's first hus- band and Lila ie gd Oc an old Connecticut family, Mr. n’s first wife. Both couples were prominent in New York-society of the time. Wilson ‘Zasre to New York 4\from Washington Sunday and had stopping at the Women’s Na- Republican club. Yesterday afternoon she went to her husband’s office in the Heckscher building on Fifth avenue and was admitted to ee rtaaeanine. tall police ile stenographer told police heard Mra. Wilson demanding an in- crease in her allowance from to $1,000 a month. At.6 o'clock two shots rang out. A: jates ran into the jroom and found. Mr. Wilson, Jy- ing on the floor with his wife s \- ing over him a revolver in her hand. Believed Insane . Assistant District Attorney Jo- seph. Pascocello believed her to be me _ Smspenenons oe es Mrs. Wilson ‘returned from her n|, A benefit held April 11 in the stat SSR Won i ir, Wilson is the son of John S. Wilson, vice president of the Penn- ivan ‘oundation, a director of the Na- tional Security company and the company. Hi an advisory member of the tional Republican committee. ruled that a verdict + ge eres could not be as Drug Clerk fe in Chicago as a » Studied pharmacy ¢ a drug store proprietor. he branched out into 8 mixed .99 1-4; with Close | white 58@63. Ba were married. J. Doug- ok | O8 Catchy song num! lively dances and clever stage busi- ness will furnish the audience with more than two hours of delightful RL na starting at 315 tonight. The committee: in charge of the tickets announce there has been &. morrow night. re are seats to be obtained for ei they are on Herris & Woodmansee’s. 33 —<s § A rx Personal and Social News of ALBERT FALL q _ Mandan Vicinity _ |x Mrs. F, L. Dow left Wednesda; for Grand Forks, where she wi visit her son and daughter-in-law, | Dr. Mr. and Mrs, Clyde A. Dow. se 8 Mrs. Richard Furnest.and her sister, Miss Edna -Sundland,- are. confined to their homes while re- covering from severe attacks of ine fluenza. ed ‘ Mrs. J._C.-Barden left Wednes- day for St. Paul, where she will spend several days. ~ Mrs. T, B.. Quinn has returned from St. Paul where she accompan- ied Mr. Quinn to the Northern Pa- cific hospital. - ‘ eae Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Murphy are visiting friends in the Twin Cities this week. f eee Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Howe have returned from Estherville, Towa, where they were called by the ser- ious illness of, Mr. Howe's brother. W. M, Abernethy of Beach is transacting business here for a few Ath eee Miss Ape Dunigan of Beach ar- rived in Ever Thursday to be the guest of fi lends. E. O. Murray of Hebron was a business caller in Mandan ‘Thursday. Members of the local Masonic lodge will give a dancing party at the temple this, evening. Major A. B. Welch spel at the weekly meeting of the Rotary club Thursday, addressing the members on military affairs. Miss Catherine Cary, who™ has been ill with: influenza, is much im- proved. ees Oliver Moe of Fargo has arrived in the city, having accepted a posi- tion at the Arcade Variety store, to Sue's resume the questioning at 11 o'efock this morning. . - SINCLAIR ONCE ‘REJECTED LEAS) lease’ of the Teapot Dome naval oil reserve -with reluctance, after once rejecting LA cette said Albert B. Fall would testify today in muagnete’s trial in: Washington next magnate’s in week on charges of conspiring to defraud the government, ‘Here is ir lease Mr. Secre- tary, I-ami done with it,” Fall was ~ “pepe to: quote Sivclair-as say- ‘Pie disagreement occurred on Bar 7, 1928, in.Fall’s office in shitigton and was the first tine that ‘the oil operator had come into the negotiations for the oes ne, to Fall’s or eg preliminary arrangements for the lease, the story continued, were carried on by the late J. W. Zevely and the wealthy oil man himself did not take any part in it until the day the lease was signed. COURT BAILIFF: IS GUN VICTIM IN SALOON RAID Continued f1 dignity cal ot ammgeist the campaign for the faction under. his banner. ae ee candi- date for state’s attorney 8 vice tim with Senat ‘of bomb- 1e 0} his sign d threats, ao Swanson sympa- liged to guarantee an Rev. T. A. Simpson of Valley City The church spent Thursday Rev. F. G. Morris H. B. Parsons returned Wednes- day from a trip to Seattle, Wash., where he has been visiting his father-in-law, D, Littlehales. bridge party is school gymnasium for the ance of the Mandan library. Norma Peterson, daug! car Peterson of this city, is slowly recovering from severe illness. Mr, and Mrs. H. Wilcox of | Tisat of the ‘will come to Mandan the first week to make their home. At the Movies CAPITOL THEATRE ld Denny, star of the Uni- “Out super . comedy, All|. Night,” which comes to the Capitol .— the feature attraction to- in the opinion of Wil. director. i i haps the mah and atbiste on the Li asthe guest of the/ J were held. —— le NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLosURE sate, Default hayin urred in the cone ditions of the mort ex: being training | ner ‘Neill, syl le He is personal| _ Mrs. A, O. Bogardus left Thuyrs-| {8th ¢® “Angusl ‘and | day: evening -for a ‘where ortega. % aoe See he Heckscber| she will vist friends for a few days.|'® hter of Os-| A. M. 4 and was dul} ig Book ee ao! . and which said mortgage was thereafter duly assigned by said mortgagee to J. P. 0"! » by an fi strument in writing dated the day of November, A. D. 1911, for record in the office of the ter of Deeds of said Burleigh North Dakota, on the 4th. of ary, 1912, at 9 o'clock A. M., and was duly recorded therein in Book 91 Assignments, on ‘page 41! Crag iy of said certain instrument ted and deliv. by administrator of such mort. Hinirty-theee fonts. ($1166.38) Coste -of th! ers Monday, sul he ald continue Pad are and besides GATURDAY, MAR. 8t (By The acccvietes Press) me ete : mrs. esteR afek HEE 848=WOC Davengert—600