The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1926, Page 7

ih,. DEMAND. FQ a ny CASHW it| WAS QUIET Neutralized by Other Bullish News Minneapolis, Feb. 6.—P)-—The con- tinued failure\of Europe to take in the quantities expected ex- erted a depressing influence in wheat throughout the week but this in- fluence was neutralized by the gen- erally butlish character of the other news, says the weekly review of the| v. S. department of agriculture to- iy. Vash wheat demand was quiet and premiums for No: 1 dark northern steadily cdnttacted from 4@ to 19 cents over the May on Monday to 3 to 16 cents over on Friday. May closed Friday at 1.67 1-8, a gain of 3-8 cents for the week. Durum premiums continued fair] p, with No, 1 amber leading in demand for miHing purposes, but poorer grades were comparatively slow. Corn futures declined slightly. Oats ‘were fairly firm, May clos- ed at 39 3-8, a loss of 1 3-8 cents for Ee the week, Barjey was without new feature and the demand was just about enough to absorb the offerings. May closed at 63-3-4, losing 2 1-8 for the week. Rye was generally quiet and fluc- |” tuated with wheat. Cash rye sold 2. to 3 cents under May which closed at 1.01 1-4, a-loss of 3-8 cent for the week, Wy Flax fluctuated considerably. No 1 spot sold 2 to 6 cents under May which closed at 249 1-2, or a gain of |) 2 cents for the week. BUTTER TREND IS UNSETTLED AND NERVOUS Sentiment Varies Widely — Difficult to Determine the Future Trend Chicago, Feb, 6.--0#)—-Considera- ble firmness was noted on all butter markets early in the week, and al- though supplies were somewhat lim~ ited, demand qwas fairly active, and the ‘inarkets, on the whole, appeared quite steady. Because of the rather sharp fluc- iM ‘festives during the latter part of uary the markets wer. alrea y sitive and traders were generally uncertain as to what the major trend would be, but appeared to fav- or lower prices. eceivers, under existing. condi- » Were anxious to keep: goods moving and slight accumulations. were viewed with concern to the’ point of anticipating the following 5, day's markets in order to interest buyers. The change from the firm position of last week to the easier nervous condition which prevails at the mo- ment further unsettled the minds of the operators as to future need@. At the close of the week all markets appeared very nervous and unsettled, with sentiment at such a wide, var- iance that it is difficult to arrive at any definite idea of the future trend. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Feb. Receipts iter. weight steady wt Friday's average; others 10 to 20 cents..lower; tops on all weights 14.00; Hulk 250 to 300 pound butchers 12.30' at 12.50; sorted 190 pounds » largely 13.50 at 13.80, bulk de- 200 to 225 pound: weight 12, majority packing sows 11. Ning pigs 13.60 down; estimated holdover heavyweight hogs 12.00. af i 3 a 13.35; light, ight light 12.50 at 14.00; packing sows 10.90 at 11.40; | am slaughter pigs 11.50 at 14.00. ‘Cultle 500; compared week ago, fed} to steers mostly 25 cents lower; few’ choice kind on all etendy: weighty Se in very iberal ‘aup- pl; tockers and feeders dull, 25 to Bo oor high time two pound yt op heavy steers Babs. ti A yeai Zz neiters newt, to a stock 25 to 60 cer ners and cutters sewing many Se ie cline; bylls and steady; asta y ete es fed steers Soto atO1b; ‘heifers 7.00 et 895; cane] ners and cutters 4.15 at 4.50; veal calves 11.25 at 13.00; -sbockers and feeders 7.25 at 8.26. Sheep 5,000; for .weck around 14,000 direct and 44 cars from teed- ing station: "gs market nomin- ai imost of recht 9 keeetr eomerens | weel , fat cent lowers y yearling he Fe, " te fat aged sheep strong to 25 cel igher; feeding lambs steady; tops for week fat lambs. 15 y feeders, 16.00; ewes 9. Now: Fat and. ‘feadin Ta 25. ‘3S ot 1406; cull native fonts it 134 hii re iba Ge feeder Minng receipts adcu’ 4+! Gate No: 3 whit white, 87 TB to a7. ‘B84. sar] Ri 2 Flax kere Baa 2.46 1-2, pitas aru ci 0 POULTRY agheasen em bo arent | ive eas: receipts re; 5 to 28 1-1 i sprit 13 | B53 poostel ducks 2 duly ... |No. 5, G5-lbs. . 'No. 6 .. MARKETS racine ans ese Waid MINNEAPOLIS RANGE February 6. old 4.1. jay new ..1.67% 1.67% 1.65% 1 July ......1.635% 1.63% 1.61% 1.61% y old. anes 96% Mey new 0's “90%! Oats— H May old .. 38% 38% Mey new .. .39!% (38% 38% July, ...... 40% 40 40 12.60 2.60 2.48% 248% 2.52% 2.62% 251 2.51 May new .. CHICAGO RANGE February 6. Wheat— Open High “Low Close 14s 1.74% 1.05% 1.05% 16.17 16.20 1640 15.40 16.42 16.42 vee 16,42 ween 18.15 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnizhed by Russell-Miller Co.) February 6. 1 dark northern 1 northern spring 1 amber durum .. 1 mixed durum .. Hard winter .. awe: quote bu following: Oats ..... 27 ie, per owt = , SHELL oi N No. 4, 56 lbs. or more pane I cent per pound discount under 65 los. Ear,corn 5 cents under shell. WHEAT SHOWS EARLY GAINS Uptirns' at Liverpool Are Cauwse—Trade Light, Ad- vance Not Maintained SETBACKS Ww ADVANCE ‘Chicago, 1b. 6.—'P) —Con- fronted’ by evidence of poor ex- ‘port. demand, wheat here umler- went set-backs today after an early advance. Profit taking counted al a irish factor ‘in the late trading. 0 ly a peel erate reduction is i expected to shown ‘in the domestic ‘ste total on Monday. heat-closed easy, 1-4 to 1 1-4 cents net lower, corn 1-8 to 1-2 cent off, and oats showing~1-4 to 1-2 cent decline. Chicago, Feb. 6-—t)--New ap turns at Liverpool led to early fresh gains today in wheat here. -‘Small- Rens of ay ‘i plies seen Soe deen winding of acm marketings in Ganada tonded further to etrengthion Sane eae here, however,” was light, and the carly advance was’ not well maintained. ning figures, 1:4 to 7-8 cents up, May new $1.76 t}to 1-2 and fd $1.56 1-4, were fol- plowed by a sligi it additional rise and then by something ofa Corn and oats were responsive to wheat strength. After opening 1-8 1-2 higher, May 83 1-8 to 1-4, corn hela near pf oa eal range. Oats I up, May 43 1-2, ae casein’ fium,.. Provisions wafevatendy., to reapond ‘to strong became nervous and found onderiying | advanced’ ‘utures ly, cables coming bet» ter than due, but buying petered out, and the market broke 1 1-2 to 1 1-8 cents under yesterday's close. May barley broke 2 5-8 gents ‘and ran rye was off 1 3-4 cents. Oats broke 5-8 cents to s new low on the ne decline. one trons | t— - Open “High Low. ‘Vles. nN oe a ery a 63% 68% 61% 61%! rab 63%, 6106 ae 82% 82 86% 854 86% 86% i A2% A2% 43% 43% 4 1,06 _ 3! for Canadian Pacific, which sold eye serenregte gg DUSTRIALS ARE HIGHEST |. . IN HISTORY Bonds Mount to Highest Level in Years—Many~Favor- able Factors New York, Feb, 6.—(?)—-Specula- tion for the advance was resumed in aggressive fashion in this week's se- curities markets. The average of 20 leading industrial stocks advanced to the highest level in history, ‘due largely to the revival’ of speculative activity in the oils, motors an spec Tending bonds mounted tothe high- est level in years, despite another large volume of new financing. ialties, while the average of 40 ‘he apparent abundance of loan- able funds on stock collateral de- spite temporary- flurries in call money rates and the stiffening of crude, oil, gasoline, copper and sugar prices provided the groundwork for the advance. Other favorable fac- tors included the senate compromise on a 20 per cent surtax and reports ‘of new combinations in the oil, food and_public utility fields. \ Rail Trading Restricted Trading in the rails was restricted by the trainmen’s demands for in- * | creased wages and the third failure 16.85 16.85 | of the coal conference to reach an agreement, which brought about some liquidation of the eastern coal car- riers. Car loadings for the week | ended January 23 showed a falling off | below those “of the same week last year, but this was due largely to the decling in coal.'and grain ship- ments, the loadings of general mer- chandise, which are widely regarded as barometric of general trade, show- ing a substantial increase. The ap- proach of sterling towards parity resulted in a brisk foreign demand it its highest price in years. With se eral of the leading motor car man- ufacturers reporting record break- ing January production and sales, fresh buying was attracted to the motor shares, several of which re- corded substantial gains. Nash was the spectacular individual feature, scoring a net of nearly 100 pgints in, two days. Oils and coppers, neither of which have participated extensively as groups in the current bull market, started to pick up rapidly. The turn in the oils started with the increase in Mid Continent rude which was quickly followed by gasoline price advances in nearly all sections of the country. Merger talk also’ fanned the «| flames of apecbiatine enthusiasm in the oils. gher red metal prices also stimulatedthe demand for the coppers, Steel Is Sluggish United States’ Steel common rather sluggish as n.result of slack- cning mill operations and reports of a falling-off in unfilled orders in the industry in general last month. Some of the independent t gtecls were, buoy- ant on a revival merger rumors. Leathers also took on a new lease of life, but textiles and rubbers turn- ed reactionary. Sugars were well brought on the theory that with world consumption running at a high rate there will be a heavy foreign demand for-Cuban: stocks before the end of the year. CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Feb. 6.—)—Wheat No. 3 red 1.82% at 1.83%. Corn, No. 4, mixed, 70%at 71; No. 4 yellow 72% at 74%. {Dats No. 2 white, 41 at 42; No. 3 Lard 14.70. Ribs 16.62.; bellies 16.87. FARGO BUTTER. Fargo, N. D., Feb. 6.—()-—Butter | fat, churning cream unchanged; pack- Ing stock unchanged. — Rowena MARKET TODAY IS IRREGULAR =! Renewed Selling Pressure Is}. . FOR SALE Counteracted by Bullish Operations York, Feb. 6.—(#)—Renewal ar se ling pressure in today’s stock market, inspired in part by the un- easiness over the interpretation to be placed upon the amount of brokers loans made public after the close, was counteracted by a resumption of bullish operations in a number of oi! ‘and specialties, making the general course of prices decidedly irregular. Several of the high priced industrials, sold off rather sharply. Dupont a General Electric each dropped - 3 points, and sevéral others 1 to 2 dotte, Associated and Pacific Oil reached new high territory, but the other petroleum issues lagged be- hind. United Fruit was again in brisk demand, soaring seven points to a new high record at 291. Savage Arms was run up four points at the | @pparent expense of an overcrowded short interest, and Standard Gas and Electric sold 3% points higher. Trading in the rails was rather quiet. The blosing. was steady. Total sales approximated 1,000,000 shares. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Feb. 6—@)—Re- flecting the tendency of the dressed beef market, fat cattle of all de- scriptions suffered another sinking spell this week, fresh downturns of 25 to 50 cents being charted, says the weekly review of the United States department of agriculture. Steers and yearlings in spite of a moderate- ly large feeder demand suffered the most downturn, she stock holding up until the last two days when a 2b cents reduction was enforced. Hog prices held up well in spite of the increased market in the ag- gregate over a week ago. Fat lambs following the trend at outside mar- kets were under pressure here, los- ing 25 cents while sheep which were in light supply closed in a strong po- sition. Few fat beeves of any weight pass- ed $9.25 in the steer division, be- tween this price and $8.75 stopping many desirable heavyweights. Best little cattle were stopped at $8.75 to $9.00 with bulk of all steers and year- lings at $7.50 to $8.50. Yearling heifers reached $7.75 to $8.25 in car- hae comparable grades of fat cows to $8.50. Most fat cows and heifers cleared at $4.50 to $7.00, can- ners and cutters $8.50 to $4.25, bo- logna bulls $5.60 to $5.75. Veal calves closed at $11.50 or the same as last week. Stockers and fecders occupied the $6.60 to $7.50 range for the bulk with meaty und half fat selections upwards to $8.25 and $9.25. Butcher and bacon hogs averaging around 220 to 300 pounds closed Fri- day at $12.50 to $12.75, desirable 200 round weights and down at $13.00 to $12.35 with a few 130 to 150 pound uverages up to $13.50. Packing sows sold mainly at $10.75 to $11.00 with pigs at the high point of season or $14.00. Top fed western lambs closed the week at $14.25, fed natives $14.00 with culis and heavies from $10.50 to $13. fat | ewes, were quoted to $9.00 with heavy E OF CARL Minneapolis, dark northern 1.68 1 ditto, 1.54 1-4 to 1 1.68 1-2 to 187 1 spring 1.81 1-4 to 199 i ; hard winter 1.71; No. 1 amber dur- um 1.54; No. 2 mixed durum 1.36 1-2 to 1.59 3- Barley sample grade 55 to 58; No. 2, 63; No. 3, 62 Corn No. 3 sere 71 1-2; No. 5 mixed ‘60. Oats No. 2 white 38 5-88 No. 3 white 38. Rye No, 1, 99 3-4; No. 2, 93 1-8 to 99 1-2, first 4 1-48. bd we at second 4 1- $100.24; third 4 1-43 $101; fourth 1-48 $102.15; U.S. G. 4s $104; U.S. G, 4 1-43 $107.27. Latest reports show that there are 27,469 women in the federal civil service in Washington. ind | HOU HOUSE—6 rooms and bath, modern and in excellent condition, double garage, lawn and trees, east front, Terme. BUNGALOW-- 5 rooms and bath, ad- ditional bed room in basement,| good condition. Located in River- view. Also garage in basement, Price $4800.00. Terms. HOUSE—5 rooms and bath, built-in features, fireplace, hard wood downstair: fine lawn and trees, located on 6th street. Price $5500.00. Terms. --6 rooms and bath, modern, good_copdition, located near park, © $4250.09. Terms. BUNGALOW—5 rooms and bath,! modern, screened porch, east front, located on 11th street. Price $4000.00. HOUSE--9 rooms and bath, oak trim, hot water heat, built-in features, garage, lawn and trees, east front. Price $6500.00. Terms. BUNGALOW--5 rooms. and bath, modern, good condition and well located. Two additional rooms can! be completed upstairs. Price $5500. Terws, WE HAVE other equally good homes for sale at prices and terms to suit, Also have lots in all parts of the City if you wish to build or invest. Good locations are being rapidly picked up. We also have choice farm lands, WE WRITE all kinds of insurance in good old reputable companies. COME IN AND SEE US OR PHONE 138. INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECURITY COMPANY, INC. Office with First Guaranty Bank. MALE HELP WANTED MAN WANTED—(city or country), old established company will sup-{ ply capital and start you in your own permanent business Experience —_unnecess McConnon & Co., nona, Minn. _ 2-6-1 WANTED—Men barber trade; great demand; big wages. Few weeks completes. | Cat- alog and special offer free. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D: 2-2-1 mo. TEAMSHIP Positions— Buroge, Ori- ent. See the world while you carn. Good pay. Send self-addressed en- velope for list. Box 122 W. Mount Vernon, man’s Cafe. HELP WANTED—FEMALE __ EARN MONEY at home embrdi for us, Pleasant, interestin Write, enclose stamp. P! ART CO., 237 Transportation ‘An- nex, Dept. 194, Minneapolis, Minn, NTED—Girl for general house- work. Mrs.°B. K. Skecl, 223 West Thayer. 1-28-tf AGENTS» WANTED yf GETS-U-OUT” TIRE 1. 1 Auto 4 nute . i lutely, prevents au- ing ‘stuck in mud, sand or Big profits. Money _ back Write for exclusive sales territory. Arthur E. 47th & Shields Ave BUSINESS CHANCES BILLIARD HAUL AND BOWLIN ALLEYS ¥OR SALE—For quick sale only place in town 1000 popu- lation in eastern North Dukota on two railroads and. grave way. Modern byildi full basement. tubles with two regular basement. Good business, good reason for selling. handle. Write care Tribune No. 64, FOR SALE OR TRADE—Furnished hotel located at Zap, N. D. This is a real hotel bargain that it will pay you to investigate svod location. | Write Tri . 29% = 10-12-Uf BOARD AND ROOM ‘WANTED — Boar. Mandan Ave. MOM’N POP SAY SON-HELPA POOR MAN WDISTRESS- VUL-GIVE You DIS Two BiTs — LT'S A SACRIFICE BUT 1. GOTTA EAT Receipts 71- cate; total U. S. ehip-|_ a 519; trading fet market ‘isconsin found |. 73 whites! 8.90 at 4.10; inneso sacked| 4 5 e Idahe : Minneapolis. Good wire inquity, det ing, especial: Hdhiga he 8 WHAT'S THE: “PAWN TICKET FER yo MY BOY~ IT’S AN OLD HERE'S YouR, IT IN“HOCK* FAMILY HEIRLOOM ~ BLT - L'VE BEEN DOWN ON : re wae ? MY LUCK AN'L POT | A CHANCE ROOM modern home, ingluding 6 rooms, cast. front, floors, hot’ water heat, partly oak finish, well planned and in’ good pavement, close to , at reasonable price Classified Advertising Rates 1 insertion, 25 verde or DIAMONDS direc! if condition, on Located‘on ‘4th street, Price ie ROOM modern bungalow, including 1 week, 25 south front, very. clos sirable property, for $: artly finished house with 50. foot sot, close in on Broadway, "| BABY CHICKS—Si screened porch, garage,| Loushenoe Word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ES ROOM house Fivituied except heat, in, 2 bed rooms, good buy for , on good term: 65 Cents Per Inch ified ads arg cash Copy should be by 12 o'clock to in- sertion same day. A Goop Salesman with car and our $18.00 to ae pet da BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 taht commission 10 ROOM house, see hot water t front, nice part of city, 5 ROOM bungalow, east front, fire 7 ROOM house, and_ comfortable, ROOM ‘cottage, modern everything ck gad span, east part of city, $100.00 weekly. 1 F-burigalow, neabvand ‘clean; FOR SALE Hamilton — watch, front, nice yard $3500,00. BUILDING LOTS-—-Your practially every vacant lot in the city, many of them on monthly pay- gf our new gum ¢ to merchants. and peanut mac! No experience nec FARM LANDS land sold this winter than in years. Prices. will soon advance ains will be taken up. LIGHT: a strange ll ities people must buy eve YLINSU RANC On your home, furni-| tomobile, almost any- | MAN wanted nd women to learn; FOR R wor ROOMS FOR RENT Fords start easy Phone 1052R or eall 422 4th St. RENT—Two furnished housekeeping. ppleton Confection € room apartment w modern home, 802-2nd street o1 | LOST Write Tribune} y furnished sleep: with board, sui [FOR RENT—Koom in modern hou: Gentlemen only. 117 Ist St. Phone oe pres room in 00.00 will] - Room and board. aT, Quick Relief of werstutted dav. wi alnut * dining DISTURBANCE INA LOCAL THEATRE nport and chair, JOUSES AND FLATS: cal vory much disturbed and annoyed by the co Ainiious coughing of a two-tone walnut bedroom omer, 113] F NT—Warm light houses. Ww. It | Foley's Honey a a | and bad coughs with ‘Splendid vouults.” SAY MISTER- > LWANNA GET THIS — PIECE OF JEWELRY ODT OF PAWN YE Gops - LT’s LORETTA'S ENGAGEMENT HERE IT 1SS- $50 BLease! dition, Odds and ends, very -rea- sonably priced, Call 1142W, 1030- h St. 1-27-tf SALE—1 complete dingle b double bed; 1 dresser; 2 rockers; 1 Congoleum 6x9 rug; 1 kitchen cab- “inet; 1 refrigerator; 2 chairs; 1 center table; 1 writing table; 1 two-burner kerosene and oven; 2 pillows; 1 electric iron; 1 clothes boiler and bus- Lamb, Apt. 10, 2-1wk at wash tui ket. Mrs. Chai Business Colle; m Europ great. savings. A beautiful se tion is being made up and have on hand shortly of Di Wedding Rings, Dinner Rin, ii ¢ Rings in the ver: st ng James W. Wilton Cates Wiltoi » N. Dak. 2-4-1w Me husky six- teen leading varieties from certi- fied farm flocks. Buy Northern Bred Quality Live, avlivery catalogue free. Caledonia Hatchery, Cale- donia, Minn, Dept. B. 1-25-1m FOR SALE—Seed corn, $2 per bushel. Gehu and Pioneer Dent, sacks not furnished, William Reed, 3. miles West Brittin, N . Dak. Terms if desired. 2-B-te cows — and horses. J. uffed ‘Tapes excellent, it FOR SALE Slightly ined piano. Call 508 Broadway, 24-1w Too Late To Classify Jewel, first class gondition, Lake Shore cotta for sale in Minnesota. Very reasonable. Phone 2-6-3t n modern home, Gentlemen pre- One light housekeeping: room furnished, For One new electric table lump, ser, Bt Iw of land nine Driscoll and hundred farm machinery, 22 ay and feed, — $11,000, $8,000 for jand alone. Se Driscoll, ND. _2-6-1m T—Room with board in modern home, suitable for — two. 309-8th St, 2 Bt r Phone 2-6-1wk. TED —To borrow $600.00 on an 000.00 piece of real estate for a period of three to five y s. Write care Tribune No, LOST ~ Black pocket book with §40.00 i J ills and a hunting licen rd for return of same to F vest Front street or to ‘Pri. B, dopat Finder phone 2-6-2t xold mi for Old and Young | ‘Tho patrons of a ro pervon in tho aud bo a Tujsante Because you have few dosos of Foloy’s id Tar Common taken promptly reliof. Clary, re hain wed Aine, By —