The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1927, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

” SATURDAY, JUNE‘18, 1927, MALE HELP WANTED +REAT DEMAND tor Barbers atgoud wages; men and wo ort time required. Catalog fre Est. 8. MOLER BARBER COLLEGE, 189 1 insertion, 25 words ‘or Fargo, N. D. under ...s.ssssnese 8 50 2 insertions, 25 or “s 25 words Enjoy the outdoors free. Write, ment, 33-P, St. Louis, M te WORK WANTED if WORK WANTED—Lady, wants. work by the hodr—washing or cleaning, 3c per hour. Will cate ‘for chil- dren evenings. Phone 619-W. Mrs, Little Cook. FROM aa ‘ 4 tubs 50c a trip. I do Phone 977-J. T AS! NOT over 3 or other hauling also. T. M. Burch. 5 eae WORK WANTED—Middle aged lady desires work by thé hour. Call at 401 Nintif street or Ph 618-W, K YOUNG gil desires housework. Call at 222 Eighth street or Phone 869-3. —$— $e FEMALE HELP AMBITIOUS can make asily $50 weekly selling Carolee dresses, Over 70 styles—new, low priced and finely made. A big variety of-silks, rayons and prints, Regular $5 equipment be sent free to responsible salespeople, for 30 days use. Write today giving two references and enclose 25¢ in stamps to cover cost of packing. CAROL LEE DRESS SHOPS, Dept. 11, 2609 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo. ane TADIES—Earn $30-$60 a week mak- ing candy for us at home; exper! ience unnecessary; no selling; rec- ipes furnished; #ddresed‘ envelop brings particulars, NORMADIE, 114 Fourth Avenue, N. Y., Dept. 626 LADIES—Earn $10 doze: rons home; experience unnecesary materials ‘cut; instructions fur. nished. Addressed envelope brings particulars. Garment, 233 cr - THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 AUTOMOBILES Rebuilt Automobiles Satisfaction ranteed. Seven: day trial. ear priced-tn plain figures. THIS HOUSE uses its skill and in- telligence to protect and serve the customer when he comes into our rekuilt car départment. We know all about every car we have for sale, and tell you the whole truth about it. You will find some splen- did examples of low-priced high- quality used cars on our floor right now—for instance, 1 model 65 Willys-Knight Brougham, good as new. “Rebuilt Cars. With o Reputation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. FARMS WANTED “TWENTY ACRES AN PLENTY” FREE book tells truth about Florida land; monthly payments $1.50 a ~aere; no interest; no taxes: sick yonne Me ‘TED—Girl to work for, board and room. Call at the Mohawk. Phone 145, AGENTS LINDBERGH'S story, Chamberlin’s F flight, History of Aviation. Com-! benefit features; SYLVESTER plete book, many illustrations. $251 WILSON, Dept.’ A-251, Orlando, daily profit. Freight paid, credit.f jy Outfit FREE. MARQUETTE, 2327 : Wolfram, Chicago. DISTRIBUTOR for .100 store route this county. Experience unneces- sary. No selling, distribute and coliect.. Should net $70.00 weekly. Wri ibune Ad. N EAI daily. Sell summer col- cored sport slickers $2.95. Hat free. Commissions advanced. _ Elliott Bradley, 241 Van Buren, Chicago. Marguerit Bulten’s Ho: Ave. A West. Phone 1017, BABY CHICKS CES Jen postpaid: 10c; S, C, Reds, Barred R. C. Reds, White Rocks, Wyandottes, Minorcas, Orpingtons, Brahmas 16c; Heavy eval ri Satisfaction Hatchery, Dept. Quality Anconas, Lost is LOST—Exaggerated —_ reports e been circulating that John Doe lost two appendices. .This is not true. What he lost was both tonsils, h onlv gall-bladder, ONE ap! ‘SALES! ALES, MANAGERS. YOU CAN MAKE’ $6,00000 ¥BARLY. WHEN YOU MASTER: OUR LINE, YOU CAN MAKE MORE. WE WILL THEN ASSIGN MORE TERRITORY AND PUT ON-MEN UNDER YOUR DIRECTION, ‘WE SHIP DIRECT. TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND INDUSTRIAL FIRMS. BEST SEL ING SEASON NOW ON. WRITE TODAY. GIVE BUSINESS CHRON- ¥"AND AGS. WELL RATED At sub-sales people and handle on very large and immedi- ately paid commission, our national- Ty ‘known lines of individually pei bh bt and signed personal and business Xnias Greeting Cards and Commereial Stationery. \ex= perienced. peoplé willing to work hard for success ‘can earn $69 to A LEADING candy’ manufacturer i seeking the services of a high grade salesman for @ local territory. Our products ate guaranteed to out ¢ tomers and are ‘sold at competitive popular prices. The man we select must have a car and an established acquaintance with the retail trade. Give full experience in first letter. Write Tribune Ad. No. 18, YOU CAN make $100 weekly. Selling: groceries, coffee, canned gvod: paints, motor oils, roofing, tires, to consumers. Free sample ci Money advanced. Liberal Cr No experience necessary. Loverin Browne, t732 Chicago. RESENTATI sive line lingerio and sportewear direct to consumer. can qualify, we have splendid oj ortunity. WYANT WAY OF NE! ‘ORK, INC., Jersey y,N. J POTATO CHIP DISTRIBUTORS BEAT competition. ‘Brownie Crisp’ Potato Chips, guaranteed reniain crisp longer.’ Always repeat. Very Browniecrisp, 4137 a oa a CIGAR’ SALESMEN—Big Money. Giv- ing 18 inch traveling bag and other Premiums free with only 5 boxes Hattie Hall cigars. WILKOWSKL, BROTHERS, Watertown, W TWO SALESMEN North Dakota, sal- ary and commission. Honesty main requirement. Call’ Mr. DeMars, Grand Pacifie Hotel, Saturday eve- ning only. FOR RENT—Two nice newly deeor- ated partly furnished and part! modern small living apartments, my building on Sixth street, must see them to be-convinced, rent very H. L, Reade. Phone FOR RENT—Six foom modern house newly decorated, $40; Close. in. Also for sale $18 lawn mower for $10; also Boyd township hayland. __Phone 906 after 5 p.m. FOR RE! room duplex, large living room with fire place, newly decorated, splendid locatien. Call at 120 Rosser Ave, West. Gi. e, his oil can), one prostate} suaranteed, 15, rgo, N. D. i d|—15, Fargo, N. Do Rath eereris od. he bat| CHICKS—Improve your flocks while is i uch worse} ‘Prices are low: Leghorns, Anconas poses than be ae before he} $10; Rocks, Reds $12.50; Wyan- had all the oncratics, Be could dottes, Orpingtons, Minorcas $13.50. easily have avoided all the Also a’ danger and expense if he had vi old btooded Chicks, reasonable ited the Clinic of Dr. T. M. Mae: Order from this ad. Live Lachlan (Harvard). Instead of be- i pas State ing a chronic invalid he would now en eee be well and happy for we cure all| DAY-OLD tested June Chicks per 100 inflammations of the tonsils, thy-| prepaid: Leghorns $10; Barred, roid. (goiter), mach (stomach hite, Buff Rocks, Buff and White ulcers), appendicitis, gall-bladder| Orpingtons, Reds, — Wyandottes, trouble, etc, etc, without the} Brahmas $13.50; Mixed $9; All ‘NNIFE. Dencate nerves once cut] Heavy Mixed $11. ‘ Ye never heal. It is a very serious] more. Orders prea psy filled. Bopp business to open the abdomen and] Hatchery, Fergus Falls, Mi 3 cut, snip, tear and paw around on RE Bred Chicks from heavy iay- fhe Weleate structures. Did GOD] ing flocks. Per 100: Brown, Buff, give you your body and organs to} or White Leghorns, ‘Rocke. be cut to pieces? Why “SUBMIT”! Ry Wyundotes,” _ Ospinaiaes, to an operation? You CAN be cured ted. $6.50; 90 without surgery by our Alkaline Blood Treatment, Vitamin herbs, and scientific diet. Clinic, Rooms 6-8, Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. Dak. LOST—From car between 602 Sixth street and N, P. Depot, lady’s small] breeds 12c, light breeds 10c. Mil- blagk felt) hat. Finder please] nor Hatchery, R. A. George, Milnor, Phone'635 or 696-W. Reward. N.D. breeds two-to-three-weeks- | j FOR SALE OR RENT—Seven room modern house in good condition. Rent $50.00 per month. Apply to H. F, O'Hare, City. _ Hetely furnished modern four room bungalow with, Inquire at $03 Fourteenth FOR RENT--A house with six room: ‘Also for sale, pore: couch, 414 First street. Phone 658-J. FOR RB room furnished modern howse for 3 months. Call 459-R. OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT FOR RENT—Four office rodms ‘over Knowles jewelry store facing fourth street—sizes folte “16x22, 18x17, '14x16, 12x16 and ‘closet’ 6x8. These offices are focated in: Bis- marek’s very best location, running water with lavatories -in three of them, all connected with doors be- twen with thrée entrances from main hall, Rent for the Suite i cluding heat and water $6500. a; this rental, figor| space and location and act quidkly. Apply jewelry sto: [Mowe PoP seer 7 I WANT TOTACK TO \/ You ABOUT THAT MONEY SHE 'WANTEO TO BerRow —MOmM SEEMS TO “THINK IE WE CAN'T KEEP UP THE PAUMENTS ON THE CAR WE SHOULON'T HAVE ONE: ANOoOL BUT WHAT, RicHT?: KAOW E'S .| FOR RENT—Delightful large For those who}_ FOR SALE—Oak buffet, dining tabie and six chairs, bronze bed, “sanitary cot, small rocker, floor lamp, kitchen table and mis. cellaneous items. Must be disposed be sold cheap. Call = a ~“davenport: ofe Singer sewing machine, | hen cabinet, and one bab Priced for quick sale, Call at 122) First or Phone 1uv6-M. F LE—Bedroom furniture, chairs, crib and electric washer. aa 705 Fourth street or Phone 461-J. FOR SALE—Practically new ice box, kitchen table, large congoleum tug. 614 Seventh street N. ROOMS FOR RENT a fu nished sleeping room with lavatory bowl, for two reliable young men or Women. Right off room is den, which they may use for entertain- ing purposes. Near cas Rea- sonable. reakfast if __Phone 1131-M. ee FOR RENT—Two rooms for light- housekeeping, also sleeping rooms in modern home, Close in. Call 708 342. icely fur- nished for light housekeeping, mod- ern house. 1100 Hroadway, corner Eleventh street. Phone 129-W. FOR RENT—One clean _ sleeping room well furnished, close to phone and bath. Reasonable. Galt at 410 Lovely furnished room | { ke tol} Breakfast if de-| | Rose to Capitol. Would tent to two men. Phone 1131- ep le for two in modern at 413 W. Thayer or ROOM FOR RENT—Nicely furnished. Strictly modern home, fer one or two. Phone 357-M. 702 Seventh Soret. s FOR RENT—Front iseping modern home. Reasonal Call at G19 Sixth street, 619-W p intensities APARTMENTS __ s; FOR RENT—Moderh furnished apart- ment for summer Ni Rent reasonable to 81 ‘room in jie rent. ‘or phone children. RENT—Furnished two room apartment with kitchenette. Mod- ern, Close in. 523 Sixth stre¥t. FOR RENT-Furnished or wnfur- nished Spateoent at the Varney Fh P 713. PENT—Apartment at Wood- (ments, Inquire H. J. fn farnished 204% Main Ave. FOR RENT—Furnished one room and kifelienette, Hazethutet. 411 Fifth street, a FOR RENT—Apartment at 610 Fifth street. Inquire at First Guaranty Bank. 4 artme ib Apply Tribune office. MISCELLANEOUS __ FOR SALE—Stock of merchan and fixtures, located at Fairview, Montana. ‘Invoice about” $6000.00. Mast be sold. Call at . Fairview stofe week of June 20th. Fine op- portunity. Fred W. Pegiow, Glen- ) | FOR SALE—7x9 Umbrella Tent, gas- Oline camp stove, luggage carrier, trouble lamp; used one season only. Also a few miscellaneo items for camp or car, 1108 Ave. D between & and AE CEES eS FOR ‘SALE—Choice imported German Rollers, German Chappers and Hartz Mountain, also native sing- ers. Cage: is, treats, etc. Phone Pt Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. a or Dakota Wi Dend 1.50 or Fodder $2.00. per bushel. rimm alfalfa ne per hundre W. R. Porter, Farge, N. Dak. Fe E OR TRADE for good car, standerd theater size moving pic- ture machine. in a shop. Can be seen at_820 Broadway, Bismarc! FOr jotel _Cafesand confec- tionery doing good business. Rea- poor health. Write Tribune 14, FOR '—A weil furnished cafe in Hotel Killdeér. Owner's board for rent, Address Hotel Killdeer, FOR BALE—Two short horn bulls, excellent‘brand, A, C. Small, 718 Fifth street. desired.| 4 $$$ ———— GRAIN vax WHEAT PRICES | LIFTED TODAY, Market Affected By Uneasi- ness Over Wet Weather, Southwest, Northwest Chicago, June 18—4/)—Uneasi- tended to wheat prices to-! Besides, the forecast suggested rs over a good part of the corn belt’ and the general run of corn’ crop news was bullish except from! Texas. A period of hot weather generally regarded as necessary to push the corn érop along. Wheat closed firm % to one cent net higher, corn % to 7% up, oats at "Sto Sp advanee, and provisions un- changed. to 5 cen Commission house buying of wheat today" was based in large part on word that a new Kansas ‘flood was’ feared, and. that river banks were dynamited to save crop: fansas, reports told of 54% of rain’ in places and it was stated that rains in eastern Kansas had stopped harvesting. Picturing corn crop conditions in }Towa, usually the banner corn state of the country, a leading crop expert telegraphed today from. Des Moines , that throughout a large aren fully 50| per, cent. of the crop is not over three inches tall, ‘The crop, he says is three weeks jate, and be delayed until late in | the corn is to mat | CORN STAGES KALLY TO DE. | eptember i WHEAT OUT OF RUT Minneapolis, June 18.—()-—Wheat was dragged out of a rut of dullness ind mild ease today when corn staged a strong rally and the late tone in all markets was firm. C in whe was %@7x cent higher for the da here. Oats were firm with’ corn. | Barley futures gained %4@'4 cent in spite of a lower cash market. Flax- gained 1% cent with other Cash wheat offerings were moder- ate and choice to fancy was scarce din good demand at firm prem- ums. Medium quality was steady din fair demand. ‘Winter wheat as in light supply and in good de- mand. ! Durum sold more easily and the market was firm. Corn offerings were larger and de- mand was fair to good, with no ch ange jn trading range. Oats were steady and quiet. Rye was ‘unchanged. Barley was 1@2 eents lower. Flaxseed was steady. * ‘STOCK MARKET | Major Speculative Activity on Upside, But Advances Are Held «in ‘Check New York, June 18.— speculative activity in to session of the stock market w: again on the upside although the a vance was held in check by the usual week-end realizing and the uncover- ing of a few weak spots by bear traders, Trading'was in fairly heavy volume. ( Major! br strength being shown by Pi Coal and Pittsbnurgh Term A brisk inquiry alsa was present for the “issues involved in the revised southwestern merger plan, a tenta-, tive draft of which hus been pre- pared, Lehigh Valley failed to main- tain its early gain of five points. | ‘Acute weakness of White Motors, which broke several points to a new 1927 lowat42% had a depressing ef- fect on some of the other motors which have been pointing upward re- cently under the leaderehip of Gen- MARKETS | mm By Associated Press Leased Wire ‘CLOSES FIRM: |. the season, and are a flat 2.00 under FINANCIAL * NEWs CHICAGO June Close Close —Today— Yesterday Year Ago Open ign 1.44% 1.455% to Sm 142% 1.43% to % RANGE , 18 Wheat— July 1.39 to 1.34% to 1.35 ad 'g) to % Sept. 141% to 1.42 Corn— duly 1.01% Sept. 1.06% Oats— July 48% Sept. Rye— duly 1.151% ‘1.04 12.75 12.95 Ribs— July Sept. Bellies. ‘July 12.15, 12.35 12.40 12.35 12.25 14.00 14.30 14.05 14.35 eral Motors. Colorado Fuel had a at 6. quick run-up in the last hour. Pull- 4.7; man, Case Threshing, Atlantic Refin-| "C1 ing and International Nickel were re- actionary. i The closing was firm. Total sales approximated 1,000,000 shares. 0@7.00, cows and heifers from to 6.50. ing trade in the hog houes Fri- day found a top of 895 for 170 to 210 pound weights with 220 to 300 pound averages mostly 8.50 to 8.75. Packing sows finished at 7.50 rener- ally, pigs around 9.00. Top_native lambs Friday stopped at 14.75, best yearlings around 12 Sheep on killer account at 6.00, to breeders from 5.50 to 7.00, ing to quality and i CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 18—(U. S. D. of A.) E generally steady; receipts practically half di- bulk 160 to 200 pounds 210 to 250 pounds 8.80 to 300 pounds '8.50@8.85; ght butchers downward, to 8.50 or below; most packing sows ,¢ 7.75@8.15; practically no market on pigs; shippers took 1,000; estimated holdov 3,000; heavy weight hogs 8.50@8. medium 8.75@9.2 ight 8.60@9. Might light packing sows 7.35@8.30; pigs 7.60@8.60. _ Cattle 500; compared week ago, grain fed steers and yearlings 25 to, 50 cents higher; new high prices for season; inbetween grades matured steers and all yearlings showing most) | advance; snappy trade on mixed and} 3! heifer yearlnigs; grain fed cows and heifers after carly advance reacted,| @?: closing steady; grassy kind 26 cents lower; cutters steady to weak; stock- ers and feeders steady but inactive; 5 v bulls 25@40 off; vealers 50 to 75] Minneapolis, June 18.—(#)—Flour higher; extreme top heavy steers/U"changed; shipments 33,286 barrels. medium weights 13 Bran 27.00@27.50. storage pac! packed firsts 234% lower; twins 21%4@ ies 22@22%; single daisi Long horns 22% @22! 22% @22%; bricks 21'°%°@ 7.85@9.10; slaughter | CHICAGO POULTRY June 18,—4)—Poultry i 1 car; fowls broilers 20 ters 13; ducks MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR 14.0 yearlings 14.90; light yearlings heifer yearlings 11.40; bulk pri heavy steers 13.00@1 10.50@1 3 stockers meaty yearlings up_ to cows and heifers 6.25@7.50; @8.50 ively; cutters 6.7 50@13.50. ically none on 74 doubles from 24,800 direct; fat lambs and yearlings’ closing 2.25 to 2.50 Yower; culls 2.50@3.50 down; ecp off 50@75; feeding lambs around 50 lower; week's top prices: range. lambs 17.60; _ native 17.00;> yqearlings 14.50; 6.50; feeding lambs 13.75; Fat range lambs native lambs 15, 10.00@12.00; fat ew A feeding lambs 13,00@13.50, CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, June 18,—()—-Wheat no . | sales reverted: 5 Fb Corn Ne 853 ris | yellow 1.01% @1. 4. Oats No. 2 white 514%@52; No. 3 white 48@49%. Rye. Not quoted. Timothy seed 4.75@ 1.00%; No. 2 Lard 12.65, Ribs 12.12. Bellies 14.00. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE dune 18 Open High 1.43% 1.44% 143% sheep lambs Low Close 1.07% 1.08% SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Minn. June 18.— (®)—Early advances on killing cattle which amounted to around 15 to 25 cents were practically wiped out by the close in line with asimilar break| at outside markets. says the United States department of agriculture, In the hog house the tendency was! toward higher levels, butcher and bacon grades showing an advance of 10 to 15 cents, while packing sows averaged 25 higher. Fat lambs staged one of the sharpest breaks of MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, June 18,—(P)—Wheat a year ago. and course grain today follo a week eurlier, yearlings anywher Deine auceations er, yei ywhere ati from 2.00 to 2.50 lower, with sheep cana ek 25 to 50 lower. Medium weight steers tooped for the week at heavies 11.75, b of all grades 50@1 She stock cleared large- ly at 5.75 to 8.00, cutters 4.25@5.00, bulls from 6.50 ‘to 6. Vealers closed the week around 1.00 to 1.50 higher, or targely at 12.50 to 13.00. Stock steers on a steady close bulked fancy + 1.59% @1.64% 57 ring To arrive D.N. S., gd to fancy To arrive 5% @1.55% @159 THEM TRERE'S ANATHER LE; TOO 5 CAN'T AFFORD SUCH AN NSINE APARTMENT As we sone wow - EHV our Bxtenses, ano Thar YOU HAVE IS JUST WHAT DOT NEEDS ToHEce HER Ger WELL — BETTER 1 KNOW, MR. GUNN, BUT THATS EASIER SAID ‘THAN DONE — PROMISEO YO OROP IN AND SEE THE ALTO AGENT ANO LANDLORO Tooe — L yust Don'T STAY WHERE . 8. gd to choice D.N. S., ord to good Dark Northern. To arrive .. 1 Northern . To arrive DN. 8., 1.44%@ ... 1.45% @148% 143%@ ... 1.5356 @1.57% 1.48% @1.52% 142% @1.47% 1.41% @1.46% 1.50% @1.55% 1.45 5% @1.495 184% @144% 54 1.435% 56 @1.58% TELL 'EM Yo ord to good GWE “Ou RECELPTS FoR Le Northern Ss. ch to fancy 3D. N. S., gd to choice 3D, N.S. ord to good 3 Northern 1 1 Dark Hard (Mont. To arrive Hard (Mont.) To arrive .. x DD 1 @1.56% 1 1. 1, 1 1.55% To arrive .. Minn, & 8, D,, 1 Hard _To arrive : Faney 1 Ambér Durum To arrive .. Fancy 2 Amber Durum 1 Amber Durum To arrive Durum . To. arrive Amber Durum To arrive gy WY UNCLE PONIES F? IANS, WAY, LAEARD AIM TELL NY PO? ME PLAYED Yellow corn.. To arrive Yellow. cor To arrive Yellow cor To arrive MS active. | . aBersssssas = tt FRKLRKKF RETR EES i Ett | rs gece’ SEEp POHOOQOHDOOHHHOHOO 3®D }O©H99 @D9HHOHHODH9HOID9O ® ee grades. 21; | ed, receipts today 140 compared to 157; “T. PAGE SEVEN FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., June 18,44)—Hogs 160 to 180 pounds 8.50@8.75; 180 to 200 P paces 8.35@8.50; 200. to. 225 pounds 8.25@8.50; 225 to "250 pounds 8.00@8.35; 250 to 800 pounds 7.75@ 8205 packers 6,75@7.50;: stags 6.75 7.00, @ Sheep top spring lambs 13.50@ 14.50; cull spring lambs 10.00@11.00; light ewes 5,00@6,00; heavy ewes 3.50@4.50; cull ewes :; 1.00@3.00; bucks 3.00@3.50. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 18 . 1 dark northern . + $1.35 1 northern 1.38 1 amber durum .. . 1 mixed durum vo, 1 red durum far bei . 2 flax No. 1 rye Barley Oats Speltz, 1 1.36 1.28 SHELL 56 Ibs. or more . 55 Ibs. . +. 63 ent per pound discount under Ear corn, 70 Ibs., 6 cents un- der shell. Hard winte: + $1.29 Dark hard 1.27 GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, June 18—(AP)-- With the season generally late throughout the northern hemi- sphere, favorable growing condi- tions with a fairly late frost are essential to a full development of the grain crop, but with plenty of | moisture, except in a small part cf the southwest, there is still am- ple time fcr the necessary favor- able growing conditions, says the United States department of ag- riculture. Warm weather, how- ever, is necessary for the carn ¢rop and the continued coolness, together with more rain than need- olding the crop back and bringing it closer tc the frost dan- ger in the fall. Cash wheat was fairly steady for a week, with the demand for the dry high protein qualities in good demand, but the medium to poor grades were slow sales. Twelve per cent protein, No. 1 dark northern sold at 3 to 11 cents over July which declined 2 1-8 cents for the week, closing Friday at $1.43 7-8, ., Durum cfferings were light, but the demand was equally light and premiums were weaker. Corn has been the principal bull market for the week. Good yellow corn was in active demand in the cash market, but the lower quali- ties were comparatively slow. Oats held relatively steady for the week. Barley was weaker for the week, influendad largely by\ large ar- rivals. Rye held steady through the week on quiet demand and very limited export trade, but on Fri- day declined slightly, closing at $1.07 5-8, a loss of 1 3-8 cents fer the week. Flax was quct and featureless, but declined 1 3-4 cents for the week, FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, June 18.—(AP)— Railroad and industrial stock mar- ket averages closed practically un- changed for the week after, mak- ing irregular recovery from Tues- day's sharp~reaction. Credit con- ditions appeared to be thé dom- inating influence’ on_ the price movement, the early break being generally attributed to. an unex- pecteily, large increase in broker’s joans, which operators for the rise attributed to the heavy financing necessary to carry recent bend flotations during the period of dis- tribution, while the subsequent re- covery was stimulated by a low- ering of call money rates and an- other increase in gold reserves, new the largest on record. Sharp |gains took place in some of the merger rails, Much of the week's business news was unfavorable in charac- ter. Dividends on the preferred stocks of the American Brown Boveri and American Linseed com- panies were passed. A collapse in crude rubber prices was followed by the establishment of new low records by several of, the rubber stccks, although they mide irreg- ular recovery later on the an- nouncement that the rubber pur- chasing pool had been extended for another eight months. ‘Freight car loadings in the week ended June 4 made unfavorable comparison with the preceding week and the corresponding week last year, but this appeared to have little influence on the-.rail- road group. Steel ingot produc- tion showed a further recession. General Motors crossed 205 ‘to a new high record for all time. Increased activity also was not in several of the other motors. Specialties were marked up under pocl guidance, June. 18.(#)}—The out- ture of the butter trad culative demand, Thii of demand, however, June is most previde a healt! its absence ago. At ny

Other pages from this issue: