The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1928, Page 9

H nn ESN | . from the early _ TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1928 MARKETS GRAIN | LIVESTOCK WHEAT LOWERS, THEN GOES UP Corn and Wheat Markets Close Higher After Early Morn- ing Setbacks Chicago, Aug. 28.—(AP)—Shorts covered freely in a buoyant corn market that appeared heavily over- sold today, offers scant and trade not large. comments from Nebraska were less favorable, and September, continuing to tight- m, went to a wider premium over December. Wheat trailed upward in | Grad the wake of corn, after an initial slump in sympathy with Liverpool, but i margin was small and trad- ull. nofficial reports that northwest- ern farmers are declaring their in- tention to hold wheat for better prices was becoming an influence in the market. Wheat closed firm 1%c to 1%c higher, corn strong 2%c to 4c higher, oats firm %c to 1%c up, and provisions steady 2c lower to 15c higher. arly selling in the wheat pit was influenced by the lower prices in Liverpool where reports of favorable harvest weather were a factor. Fore- casts of showers in Canada, with possible damage to the new crop was not substantiated. Besides, private advices from Winnipeg discounted the likelihood of frost damage, de- claring the crop was 80 per cent made a week ago, and more than 40 per cent of the crop was already cut. September corn was again in, the foreground today, advancing a8out a cent over the previous close in the early sales. Thunder showers were looked for over much of the domes- tic corn belt today, after a slow start, oats exhibited a firm under- tone and rose more than a cent for September delivery. WHEAT RALLY FAST TODAY Minneapolis, Aug. 283—(7)—Wheat d a fast rally in the last hour of today’s session, Chicago leading the way, heavy short covering on a sharp bulge in corn finding pit of- ferings light. Prices ran up 2%e low. Minneapolis wheat futures closed 1% @ 1%e higher. Oats had a bulge of 1%c on corn strength. Barley was strong from the start and advanced 2c for Sep- tember. Rye prices lagged early but got going early in the session, advancing sharply with wheat. Flax- seed futures were slow and draggy. Cash wheat offerings were large but spring wheat above 13% pro- tein met a sharp demand and ruled firm to stronger. Below 12% pro- tein the market was quiet, with light colored flat rate offerings easy to 1c lower. 5 Winter wheat was firm to strong. Durum was firm-for choice. - Flour sales were light to fair and shipping directions were fair to Corn buyers failed to follow the fast advance in futures and the basis was lower. Oats were in light supply and de- mand was fair to good. Rye was firm for good milling quality. Offerings were small. Barley was in good demand and prices were % to lc higher. Price Tange was 58 to 64%4c. Flaxseed offerings were smaller ‘and demand was steady. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ., Chicago, Aug. 28.(7)—(U. S. D. A.) —Hogs—15,000; market steady to 10 cents higher on hogs scaling below 250 pounds; heavier weights including packing sows, weak to 15 cents lower; 18,00 paid for a load of 210 po weights. Butchers, medium to choice 250 to 350 Ibs 11.85 @12.65; 200 to 250 Ibs 12.00@13.00; 160 to 200 Ibs 11.60@13.00; 130 to 160 Ibs 11.25@12,85. Packing sows 11.00@11.75. gs, medium to choice 90 to 180 Ibs 10.50@12.25. Cattle—10,000, Calves—3,000. Se- lected steers and yearlings strong to 25 cents higher; best early 17.00; others slow; she stock, bulls and vealers mostly steady; stockers and feeders active strong. Slaughter classes, steers, good and choice, 1300 to 1500 lbs 14.40@17.00; 1100 to 1300 Tbs 14.40@17.00; 950 to 1100 lbs 3; common and medium 850 lbs up. Fed yearlings, good and choice 750 to 950 lbs 14,90@17.10. Heifers, good and choice 850- Ibs down 14.10@16.75; common and 15. Cows, good common ' and tter and Bulls, good and choice, (beef) 9.75@11.00; cutter to medium 7.00@9.75. Vealers (milk- fed) choice 16.50 @ 17.25; 18.75; comman and oTGep "18,000; fat native lambs —_ ; Tat ive active; mostly 15 to 25 cents above good and choice @15.00; medium 12.25@14.00; common 8.75@12.25. PAUL Liv South St. Paul, Aug. 28—7)—(U.. B.D. A) Cation uf i 2 = i e ee ais s THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE FINANCIAL NEWS STOCK MARKET By Associated Press Leased Wire MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 28.—(?) Wheat receipts today 507 com- pared to 688 a year ago. Minne- apolis cash wheat and coarse grain el reg, henge today follow: Cash Wheat— Deliv.. Arrive “feck norther 1.35% @1.40% lark northern..... 1. 40% To arrive .. 1.32% @1.38% | High Money Rates Had Re- 2 dark northern...++ 1.52%@18% | strictive Effect on Trading % way 1 dark northern..... 1.27% @1.32% Tod To arrive sets, 1268130 ey ee sf areal 1.24% @1.30% fo ‘in— 4 New York, Aug. 28.—(AP)—High . Mtn ime. | money J rates bad a aeks eae) aes ey a on tri in today’s s market, Grade of— but speculators for the advance re- 1 dark northern. 1.11% @1.14% | pain, control of the price move- inet . 5 : forward in the amusement, chemi food, metal, motor accessory, and 1 ean. ioe public utility groups. Early ‘gains 2 teethern "08% @1. 12% ranged from 1 to nearly 6 points, Montana Winte = . te ale be secs issues lifted 14% Protein— new ievels. ere were sev- 1DEW or 1HW. 130% @129% sd tne spots scattered throughout 'o arrive B 1.29: Sie Tae held steady at that figure through- oe ss out e early trading, despite the ae aes 114%@1.15% calling of about $15,000,000 in bank . fe . loans. To arrive .. 14%, i bal 1HW. edad Reece nearly 6 points to 108%, the highest isn adoDac "(| Seatures, “toner cog ae, 12% Protein— can Beet Sugar also eclipsed th ir sat as or 1HW. Looe olise ee 192 high pres. ae ‘o arrive .. . 5 jew stock of the Consolidated Gas Grade of — company, which recently declared oat Rua jase reed Preece med dividend, wet a oe 2 0 trading, running up from Durum— an opening price of 74 to 77, The pied es 1 amber. Linea eh ao coved besten d bee Hae ‘ive .... o 5 lotor ucts, U. S. Rul ‘irst bed soe ‘fail Lan Stanley cs of America, amber . / 1.14 lams Express, and Commercial In- seed he a 108% Olio More Trust sold 4 to 5 points ‘o arrive ........ 108% @1.09% | higher. 12% Protein— - General Motors and Radio failed 2 amber ... 1.07% @1.09% | to participate extensively in the up- ube nts a eee b A Deena tapi) te ain ae rat of amber. ‘ol esterday s inal rices, ie a : Saran oa Blectric Se, the, Bae rade 0! jurum. imption 0! ea" lyiny in at No. 1 red durum 1, issue, and U. 8. Steel” common To ae 95%@ brea ae for the first time since oarse Grain: bie ne 06 @1.07 Jersey Central broke 11% points 1.05 @.106 bated and showed little recupera- ower, id @1.04 Demand sterling touched a new ‘99 low level for the year at 4.84 13/16, 99 1.02 ~ 2.95 . 97 FARGO LIVESTOCK 8 @1.02 Fargo, N. D., Aug. 28.—(AP)— Cattle: Good steers 12.00@13.00; me- dium steers 11.00@12.00; fair steers 10.00@11.0.00; plain steers 8.00@ 10.00; good heifers 10.00@11.00; me- WwWLodod dwt See ae od PAGE NINE' ETHEL ee (BY WEA SERVICE, mec. ~ evening. Dickinson Saturday. Joe Jordon of Cannon Ball passed through this vicinity Saturday eve- ning on his way to Mobridge. Mr. and Mrs, George Rooker and son Charles of Linton were seen in this vicinity Sunday. Henry Knittel called on friends in Livona Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bender Norman Cappele and Carl Reich, both of Temvik, were business call- ers at the D. C. Denholm home Sat- home of their parents Sunday. Math Ko) and Willi: il urday. Mr. Cappele accompanied (ead cpr Mr. Reich back home in his “Don’t Rush Me” blue Ford. Math Koppy was a caller in Lin- ton Friday evening. Joe Fischer of near Livona trans- acted business in this vicinity Sat- urday. and Francis Chesrown and Sidney; Francis and Russell Chesrown, Porter Umber called on friends in| Fetterley went to Linton Saturday| ney Fetterley and Henry Knittel. Gilman homes Sunday evening. in this community Sunday. @ @ @ @ 92 - | dium heifers 9.00@10.00; fair heifers. @ 90 |8.00@9.00; plain heifers 7.00@8.00; 7%, @ .39% | ood cows 8.50@9.50; medium cows 3 36%@ 37% 7.15@8.50; fair cows 7.00@7.50; To arrive 36%@ plain cows 6.25@7.75; cutters 5.50@ oe ot '34%@ .86% | 003 good bulls 7.50@8.00; medium Barleysich to ‘63 @ 165 | bulls 7.50@8.00; common bulls 6.50 No autive 2 @ @7.00, Calves: Top veal 14.50@ Bialigurenl 51 @ .62%| 19.50; cull veal 9.00@}0.00; light ws guinea al © heavy calves 12.00@18.00; ' heavy Barley, lowe: 57 @ 60 | calves 7.00@9.00; canner calves 5.00 To arrive 58 @ ei. 24%@ 97% -Slioad Top lambs 12.00@13.00; 93%@ m heavy lambs, 100 pounds up 11.00@ 2.02% @2.03% 12.00; cull lambs 8.50@9.50; light 202K@ ewes, 130 pounds down 5.00@6.00; heavy ewes, 150 pounds up 3.00@ ene ewes 1.00@3.00; bucks 2.00 Hogs: 150-180 pounds 11.50@ MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Aug. 28—4?)— 0; High Low 11.90; 180-200 pounds 11.75@12.15; whe eae one 200-285 pounds Hitt inib; Sat-20 pt. 1.09 1.10: a a Pounds 11, 905 =i ount Dee, 1.13 ties Fetin eri mie no ee ounde 11.00 a 1.19% 1. ri x .35; packers 10.: 90; tf : Rye — 110% 120% 118% 1.20% | oo@ioces. nee ept, 91 93.90% 92% yee Dec. 2 i CARLOT SALES AS eae ile apse asin Pesicreg aun Aug. 28.—(?)—Range tt. e of carlot grain sales: e en aap) oe an Wheat: No, 1 dark northern 118 May 41% 42 41% to 131 5-8; 2 dark northern 133 Sept. 2.08 2, y spring ! A a Or cae nae 2a 2.02% | winter 116 5-8; 2 amber durum 102 e 2.09 2.09 2.07% 2.07% 7-8 to 113 1-8; 2 durum 101 1-2; 1 Barley— . P mixed durum 102 7:8 to 109 7-8; 4 Sept. 61% .68% .61% 62 mixed, wheat 108 5- to, 107, tt ‘ ig ” jarley: mple le \-f Dee 60 61% 60 61% No.2, 63. sia one. . Datei ee Oats: No. * white 36 1-2 to 37 D Open High Low Close k : None. Sept. 1.02% 1.08% 1.01% 1.02%] Pix? No.1, 204 rt. a : 1.03% CHICAGO CASH SALES . of Chicago, Aug. 28.—)—Wheat sample grade red 91; No. 2 hard 1.11 to 1.32; No. 3 northern spring 1,07 1-2 to 1.09 3-4. Corn No. 3 mixed 1.00 to 1.10 1-2; HA 1 yellow 1.06; No. 3 white 1.01 ats No. 2 white .41 1-2. Rye No. 2, 97 1-2; No. 8, 94 3-4; barley 60 to 67; timothy seed 4.16 to 4.70; clover seed 20.50 to 28.75.° 92 92% 2.07 2.07% 2.06% 2.06% 2.08% 2.09% 2.08% 2.08: 2.08% 2.10 2.08 3a —_—— BISMARCK. GRAIN 94% 91% 94% 94% 92 94% Sept. Oct. Dec. Lard 12.50; ribs 14.62; bellies 16.12. No, 1 amber durum MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES No. 1 mead durum ... lis, ne rat 8. No. 1 flax _ de: rye market dull, Carloads delivered sales, freight CHICA30 PRODUCE ieago, Al secelpta 18, . unchanged: meee ipt 364 tubs. ; receipts 12,274 cases. Cheese—Unchanged. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Aug. 28.—#)—(U. 8. D. | A.)—Potatoes; peceipts 101 cars; on track 227. Total U. 8. shipments 487 cars; rather slow, nfar! Mr. and Mrs. Emil Renschler and son and Mr. and Mrs, Rhineholdt Renschler were dinner guests at the called at the Joe Fischer and Joe Among those that called at the ; b Bender of|Steve Koppy home Sunday were near Temvik were visiting friends| Steve Umber of west of Linton, Hel- h met Scheitmeister of Gayton, and Miss Blanche Umber, Miss Ann| Miss Blanche Umber, Miss Ann, Si Sid- Marion Burge and Anton Politi of Linton were visiting friends this vicinity Sunday, Jack Corcoran of Winona - spent the week-end at the Porter Umber home, Steve Koppy and son Frank were business callers in Linton Tuesday forenoon. Fred Kelsch of Linton was a busi- ness caller in this vicinity one day this week, . Ed Weller is helping Porter Um- ber stack hay this week. Among those in Linton Tuesday on business were John Weber, Fred Ohlhauser, Fred Jocb and John Ohl- hauser, Jr. Mr. Richter and son of Beaver Creek were business callers at the Dennis Casey home. Edward Kiemele and Herbert Harder were business callers in Linton Tuesday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Joeb and son were picking chokecherries in this vicinity Tuesday. Miss Elizabeth Koppy visited Miss Blanche Umber Tuesday afternoon. Jack, Corcoran of Winona and Miss Blanche Umber were supper guests at the Frank Chesrown home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Art Heinrich of Linton were in this vicinity Tues- set evening. jen Hermanson and Fred Schulz were callers at the Badger ranch Tuesday evening. Joe Fettig of Linton delivered ga: to farmers in this vicinity Wednes- ings. Where the record on appeal jdoes not affirmatively show any ¢f- ror, the findings of the trial court will be sustained. A mechanic's lien fs purely tory and the requirements of the statute must be sub: complied with. The statute makes no distinction between the contractor who furnishes materials and any other material man. Everyone furnishes materials must file the notice required by Section 6816, C. L. and the consent nrovided for in ion 6816, C, L, 1913, ri An equitable lien not being 3. statutory must be based on agree- ment of the parties. 4, Allowance of costs in an equity ‘action is entirely diseretionary with the court. 5, When the findings of the trial court sustain the conclusions of law and no transcript of the evidence is filed and the record on appeal shows no basis for attacking such findings the trial court will be sustained, Appeal from the district court of Cass county, Hon. M. Englert, judge. Action to foreclose a mechanic’s lien. From a personal judgment only against defendant, plaintiffs d. c of the court by Grimson, distrigt judge. E did not particinate., Hon, judge of the Second Ju- di district, sitting in his stead. Wm. Maloney, Fargo, N. D., attor- for appellants. Lashkowits & ee afternoon, lenry Klein of Fargo transacted business in this vicinity Tuesday. Miss Ann and Francis Chesrown were shopping in Bismarck Wednes- day. They were accompanied Jack Corcoran of Winona. Miss Blanche and Porter Umber and Sidney Fetterley visited at the Steve Koppy home Wednesday eve ning. Godfrey Grenz_ mi: trip to Mandan Thu pairs for his header. Fred Petrie and Christ and Bousch of Linton were bi callers in this vicinity Thu John Weber was a busi c John Elk of near Cannon Ball wi calling on friends in this vicinity Thursday afternoon, Fred Merkel and sons of west of Temvik were in this vicinity Fri- day. ! Decisions of | Supreme Court (SRA iit crl reich John J. Austad and C. A. Bi: laintiffs and appellants, vs. Lo’ reier, Ellenor Dreier and Frederick i ° an ents. Syllabus: 1. Error of the trial court must be affirmatively shown by the appellant. Every presumption in favor of the trial court's find STAIR MOTOR COMP. ANY 606 Main Ave. Phone 488 Bismarck; N. Dak. by! »y | touched, T Tietgens, defendants and respond- Smith, Fargo, N. D., attorneys for the respondents. PUBLIC LIBRARY ROBBED Dickinson.—Thieves entered the | Dickinson public library through a window, ransacked the desks and stole about $3 in change. | checks in the desk drawer were une 1 and no books were stolen. police have not located the , but believe them to be the ne who are entering other places bout the‘ city and taking small rticles. INSTALLS NEW MACHINE Bowman.—A new type of bread- »|mixing machine has been installed in the Bowman Steam bakery. The ine is known as the ed mixer, and it machinery. Electric motors control the machine, Hebron.—Matt Crowley brought & carload of mules into Hebron recent- ‘ly which have been purchased by & ‘representative of the British govern- {ment. The mules, which are to to India, were started immediately upon their long journey. SPONSORS MINSTREL SHOW Dick —-Beck and Walker's “olored Minstrels appeared in Dick- inson recently under the auspices of Dickinson Council No. 1515, Knights {of Columbus. Performances and concerts were given for two