The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1932, Page 7

dp ‘|: Tribune's Grain, _ Market Report for Wed., Jan. 13 s (GRAIN PRICES SHOW _ STOCK MARKET HAS _THE BISMARCK TK stock an |New York Stock MOST ENCOURAGING |, ADVANGE IN WEEKS} Many Prominent |: Are Sent Upward From Three to Six Points Hf q HE et sEEREBDRBEESE i} PeeeagD ig New York, Jan. 13—(e)—One of Am: Wat, Was, the broadest advances in weeks sent/Anaconda many prominent issues up 3 to 6/Atchi. T. & points in the stock market Wednes-/Atl. Coast Line day. The closing tone was strong, mrad Ref. . and the tumover exceeded 2,000,000) Aubin, Auto, — Baldwin Loco, A reversal of the protracted decline/Ralt. & Ohio . in U, 8. government issues in the “A” bond market, together with reports|Bendix Aviation of federal reserve credit exparision,|Bethl. Steel . : were prominent in the advance iniCannon Mills shares. » JT. Stocks rising 3 to 6 included Amer- ican Telephone, American Can, U. 8. Steel, Allied mova he eg ae baceo B, Liggett ers B, = man, Santa Fe, Union Pacific and others. Stocks up 2 or more included Southern Pacific, New York Central, Woolworth, Consolidated Gas, Du- Pont, National Biscuit, Coca Cola, Westinghoyse and others. General’ Electric, General Motors ere ip uthe dard of N. J. were among res up| Consol. K Cont, Bak. “A” 3 point or so. sient on. Pee ee | Produce Markets | ME idle hchabucnaidtie areabisbtter™ ° cr iS (e)—Butter was Chicago, Jan. 13. jut unsettled in tone but buying demand was too light to Sie Fd roe oe prices. Eggs were unsel a = changed to lc lower. Poultry ruled’ 8 ' ooh reaps ie pe 3 2 E go j Poultry, alive, 4 cars, 28 trucks, hens easier, balance set oe 18 1-2; springs 15; roosters ; young hen turkeys 20, young toms’ 17, old| met toms 15; heavy white ducks 21, small 19, heavy colored ducks 20; small 16; geese 12. Butter, 8,044, unsettled, prices un- ie changed. Eggs, 8,628, unsettled, ex in tra firsts 17; fresh graded firsts 16%; current receipts 15-1512. Cheese—per lb.: twins, 13c; daisies, 13%c; longhorns, 13%4c; brick, 15%c; |Gold Dust }1-33¢. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Jan. 13—(AP—U. 8S. D. A.)—Potatoes 67, on track 175, total U. S. shipments 739; trading good, market firm, on Russets, slow and dull on other stock; sacked per cwt.: ‘Wisconsin Round Whites, U. 8. No. 1,]77 80 to 85, few higher; unclassified 75/7,¢° to 77 1-2; Idaho Russets mostly 1.55 to 1.60, few 1.65; Nebraska Triumphs few sales 1.10. MINNEAPOLIS FLOU! Minneapolis, Jan. 13.—()}—Flour unchanged. Shipments 20,992. Pure bran 14.00 to 14.50. Standard middlings 12.50 to 13.00, NEW -YORK i New York, Jan. 13.—(AP)—Butter, 12,360; weak. Creamery—higher than extra, 23-23%; extra (92 score) 22%4; first (88-91 score) 20%-22; seconds, 19%-20. Cheese, 245,795; steady, unchanged. Eggs, 22,319; unsettled. Mixed col- , ors, premium marks 21-22%; closely selected, 20-20%; extras or avg. best 19%4-19% ; extra firsts, 18-18%; firsts 17%-1T%; medium firsts and poorer, 15%-16; refrigerators, firsts 15-16; seconds 13%-14%; mediums, firsts and poorer, 13-14. Eggs 22,319; unsettled. Mixed col- ors, premium marks 21 to 22 1-2;/x7 closely selected 20 ta 20 1-2; extras! New or average best 19 1-2 to 19 3-4; ex-| Ny, tra firsts 18 to 16 1-2; firsts 17 1-4) Norf. to 17 1-2; medium firsts and poorer| North American 15 1-2 to 16; refrigerators, firsts 15 to| Northern Pac. 16; seconds 13 1-2 to 14 1-2; medi- ums firsts and poorer 13 to 14. Nearby and nearby western Hen- 7 nery whites, average extras 2115-22; | Par.. extra firsts 204-21; firsts 20; marked |Parmelée Trai mediums 20; marked 3 re- | Pathe meanange Penn. R. pullets 19; frigerator, whites, nearby, best, 18-19; fai rto good 16-17; nearby and west- ern Hennery quality, browns, fancy to gathered extras or . extra firsts 19-| Pul 19%; Pacific Coast, whites, fresh,| Purity shell treated.or liners, closely select- ot eee 23%-24%; marked mediums Poultry—live, easy. Chickens’ by treight or express 15-20; broilers by freight 15; express 10-21; fowls by freight or express 23-26. Dressed firm, RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Jan. 13, (AP)—Range of carlot grain sales: wheat: No. 2 northern, 74% -75% ; No. 1 mixed, 63% ; No. 2 durum, 74%-81%; No. 2 mixed durum, 76%-77%. Corn: No. 3 yellow, 44%. Rye: No. 2, 44. 8 Barley: No. 2 special, 511%; sample grade. 52-53, Flax: No. 1, 1.44-145%. Oats not quoted. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Jan. 13.—()—Foreign exchange firm Great Britain demand in dollars, others in cents. Great Bri- tain 3.40%; France 3.92 1-16; . Italy 5.06; Germany 23.65; Norway 18.63%; Sweden 19.0844; Montreal 84.12%. Demand rates are nominal. DULUTH SE ciealg cach priest wheat? ‘No. 2 cas 9 + No, dark northern 71%-75%e; No. 2 do, 0%=-14%C; No. 3 do, 68%-78%c; United 1 northern, 71% -75%¢; No. 2 do, 70%- | United it 73%e; No, 1 amber durum, 70% -86%c; |Un. Gas. Q Imp. No, 2 do, 68%-86%c; No. 1 durum, es 66% -€9%c; No. 2 do, 66%-69%c;' No. | 1 mixed durum, 62%-81%c; No. 2 do, | ty" 61%-81%c; No. 1 red durum, 59%c. | iil.” Pow. Plax on track, $1.86%4;. to atrive, |Vanedium Corp, $1.36%; May, $1.36%; July, $1.36, Ry. Oats, No. 3 white, 25% -27%c. ag Pict. No, 1 rye, 45%c. pa Barley choice to fancy, 4415-47%4¢; | wy, inion medium to good, 35%-40%c, ‘West a & wens loans steady, 3%-& ‘cent, Prime. per, 3%-4 Closing Prices Jan. 13 Express as, STRONGER BACKBONE, i AS STOCKS ADVANCE Business in N. A. Whe: | Confined to Scattered © Canadian Loads ave (AP)—Respon- | sive to stock market advances, grain values gore tesrered. 2 backbone dealings esday oe with a drooping trend ear- On the other hand, export jbusiness in North American wheat was con- fined to scattered loads from Canada. %4 | Kansas reports of snowfalls were oon- |& strued as bearish, and s0 too were railroad advices that drought 1, | northwestern states had been broken, %q (and that subsoil moisture supplies || were again about normal for spring crops. Corn declined to a new low since Dec. 30, but rallied later in sympathy Purchases of corn to |May: .. arrive exceeded the amounts sold for 2 3.50; sows mainly 3.15-3.40, lots feeding lambs 4.50 down, steady. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE” Minneapolis, Jan. 13.—(. ‘Wheat— n h finish,” May 567 ed to May 40%-%, duly 417 decline to a sharé advance, and pro sions showing a rise of 12 to 17’ cents. ‘Wheat market weakness developed |J! in the face of an extensive cold wave northwest and west. Experts ‘said unless preceded by snow, the severity 4% |0f the change would be likely to ‘disastrous prove wheat of the Ohio Valley in partic- ular, It was added,- however, that}! *|the snow factor would largely deter- mine market effects. 14% Modetate rallies which took place 83% | after early declines in wheat were as- 4, | sociated more or less with reports1 4 {that France had agreed to buy 20,-| 000,000 bushels of wheat from Can- ada. These reports, though, denied by Canadian officials. Corn/12% protein and oats were bearishly 40 40 0 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN eng Jan. itera year spo ‘Wheat— were i3-dk north. ected by|1 dk north. notwithstanding|2 dk . scantiness of receipts. Comparative strength of hog values marke! MINNEAPOLI: 384 | MART HAS MORE LIFE Minneapolis, Jan. 13.—(?)—While the local wheat futures market was %6 | sluggish and dull there was evidence ttle more life Wednesday. May wheat futures went Kc and July %c higher. Coarse grains made narrow changes. Cash wheat offerings were very light and in steady demand. Comple- tition for the high protein wheat of ‘ny weight continued was no change in durum wheat and Offerings were very light. Winter , | Wheat was slightly stronger. Cash corn demand was quiet. Oats ing 4 a rs MUS MOSMURMUS py f mos Ed ox age <5s: ings very light. fair to good with average quality of offerings rather poor. Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK < South St. Paul, Jan. 13.—(7)—(U. 8. «se. |D. A.)—Cattle—2,200; opening very 4% |slow with weak undertone; yearlings mostly plain kind ' saleable 4.00-5.50; a few early to 6.25; good choice grades absent; beef cows 3.00-4.00; heifers 3.50-5,00; fed yearl- .... {ings scarce; cutters and low cutters 43% |2.00-2.78; bulls mostly 3.50-4.00; stock- scarce. Calves—3,000; vealers fully medium and choice grades ,000; market slow,, steady F my es e fs S i i : g if ze 3 8. Hf a! gua SES ee Re f fol 3 S i 22 BB Si i ee ausktscon i a 3,30-3.80; 140-170 Ibs., 3.50-3.7! peeking sows 2.7! 5 Tuesday 3.78; weight 202 500; nothing done early; ter lambs; buyers talking 29% lers asking 5.75 and above for choice ai |lambs; top Tuesday, 34% | mainly 3.50; Pac. Kas & Elect. Pacific oe Packard Motor, Pan.-Am. Pet. iblix. 5.65 paid by DULI 21% |- iCAGO Duluth, Minn. eae Le 14% | Chicago, Jan. 13.—(AP—U. 8, Dept. Agri.) —Hogs, 25,000, including 3,000 CHICAGO RANGE —e— 4 FE ry 00-11.00; 1300-1860 Ibs. 7.00-11.-| | Lard: mon and medium 600-1900 Ibs., |Ja0. _- T. heifers—good and choice | Mere 3. | 550-850 in 5.18-7, on: BRE ets hee ARS FURR ssze SEE mak bub Bok: ; So er oe i 36 g 33388833 = ile er a i cies i Su 8ES.0 -BSSostS¥o-EBs 5 ~RERE AR FR RRR JBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1982 Wednesday. More buyers were in the market and purchases have included Moderate quantities of a rather wide assortment of lines. Prices showed a firmer tendency on 58, 60's territory ‘wools and 64's and finer territory and fleece wools. GOVERNMENT BONDS Liberty 3 1-'s 95.18; Liberty 1st 4 1-4's 98.16; Liberty 4th 4 1-4's 99.50; 3; Calves, } Tres. 4 1-4's 100.30; Treas. 4's 96.14. CURB STOCKS New York, Jan. 13.—()—Curb: Cities Service 6 1-2; Elec. Bond & Share 12 5-8; Standard Oil, Ind. 16 3-8; United Foutiders 2 1-8, STATE LUTHERANS | T0 MEET FARGO a District Convention Set For Jan. # 26:28; Rey. David Stoeve Is President Church of America will be held at the First Lutheran church of Fargo Jan.|§ 26 to 28. Rev. David Stoeve of Fargo is pres!- dent of the North Dakota pastoral |S. 5: @ conference. Other officers are Rev. Grain Quotations | p Cewee i emt TAG @| dent; Rev. Joseph Johnson of James- 4 P. J. Johhson of Kindred, vice pres!: town, secretary, and Rev. O. H. Elstad of Minnewaukan. treasurer. Opening with « communion service at 10:30 a. m.. Tuesday, the confer- Se /ence will continue with Rev. A. N. Brudvig of Clifford délivering the ser- mon. Rev. A. T. Tornhon of Hills- 1, | boro will give the communion address jWhile Rev. S. A. Berge, pastor of the First Lutheran church, officiating at the altar. Dr. C. M. Weswig of Luther, Theo- logical Seminary, St. Paul. is te de- jliver the afternoon end evening a 13.—()—Wheat | dresses at the Tuesday sessions. Other 7% compared ty! speakers are ‘Dr. J. N. Brown, presi- dent of Concordia college, Moorhead, To Arr jMinn.; Dr. Thomas O. Burgess of o4 6% | Concordia college; Rev. Lars Foss of 7 i... |Driseoll, and Rev. C. M. Hallanger of sy *|Portland, N. D. Topics to be dis- cussed by these speakers include the {recent developments, problems and Possibilities of church colleges; the importance of the study of psychology ive the pastor, and pastoral ethics. Dr. J. A. Aasgaard; president of the jNorwegian Lutheran Church of |America; Rev. F. B. Anderson, field \secretary of the Young People’s Luth- er League, and Rev. J. F. L. Bohnoft fof Valley City also will address the conference. LAKOTA BANK CASE DRAWING NEAR END Three Former Officers, Charged With Making False Re- port, Rest Defense Fargo, N. D., Jan. 13.—(/?)—After {the most eventful day of the trial, |during bitter charges and remarks [were made by attorneys, the defense rested Tuesday in the trial of R. C. Chisholm, C. W. Lewis and James D. Gronna, former officers of the close Farmers and Merchants State Bank of Lakota, charged with making a .| false report to the bank examiner. : Six witnesses were called by the/Signed a written confession to em- bezzlement of approximately $9,000 from the bank and indicated he would Plead guilty to the charge. He waived preliminary examination and, State’s Attorney W. G. McDon- ald said, will be bound over to dis- It was anticipated the case will not/ trict court. reach the jury before late Wednes-| Tobler disappeared from here Aug. day and possibly not until Thursday.| 20, after leaving a note indicating he Witnesses called by defense coun-| alone was responsible for the short- sel are J. M. Shirek, chief deputy|ages in the bank's accounts. The bank examiner, who early in the trial] bank was closed following his dis- testified as a state ‘witness; A. J.) @ppearance. Gronna, state's attorney of Williams]: Tobler had been connected with the county,-a brother of James Gronna, defendant: ¥F. P. McAneney, president |80ing to Devils Lake for medical of the Gate City Building and Loan| treatment. He failed to return and association of Fargo, former chief/@M audit by bank officials revealed deputy bank examiner; W. C. Mcfad-|® note from Tobler stating that “my den, secretary of the North Dakota : : .| sponsible for shortages in the bank.” Bankers, association: Peter 5. Gar-| A search conducted by officials failed to disclose trace of Tobler until about 10 days ago when Mrs. Tobler purchased a bus line ticket to Los Angeles. Her trail was followed and police officials at Los Angeles watched her go into a home in the residence district. Tobler was arrest- In his confession to State’s Attor- ney McDonald, Tobler said he had lost the bad gambling on the defense, all of whom testified only briefly and over whose testimony con- ‘| troversy arose among attorneys. George Bangs, Grand Forks, assist- ‘]ing the prosecution, began arguing before the jury. U. S. district attorney, ana berg, ‘Usher L. Burdick, assistant U. S. at- NRW STR 1 FRANCE IN OFFING i | Entire Cabinet of Premier Laval igns After Action of Deputies Paris, Jan. 13.—(#)—President Paul Doumer began a series of consulta- tions with political leaders Wednes- day morning which was expected to result, by night, in his selection of someone, probably Premier Laval, to form a new French cabinet. The procedure was made necessary by the resignation of the Laval ca- binet ‘Tuesday night after radical so-/ clalist deputies had ferused the Premier's offer to name Edouard Herriot, former premier and radical) leader, foreign minister in place of Aristide Briand. The presidents of the chamber of deputies and the senate were the first Cy be called for conferences. with President Doumer. Experienced observers of French Racketeers on Point ’ Of Taking Businesses Weather Report _ i PRECIP! Amt. 24 hra. ending 7 a. m. Total thin month to date - , NORTH deka ag Pt wee Devils Lake, snow Fargo-Moorhead, snow Jamestown, cle Valley City, ld: GENERAL REPORT Other Stations— 34323: Low High Ins. | a8 48.00 Ph The Tribune’ Want Ad Department Work Wanted L oh, .—(P)—A pas- Qo ;toral conference for the North Dakota I distric A pe to higher: best offerings | trict of the Norwegian Lutherar. held above 5.75; medium and common .18 down, Winnipeg, Man. WEATHER FOR! For Bismarck and ig! colder tonight; not so cold Thursday tonight and Thursda, night central and c: ef tonight; not +o ternoon west portios For South Dak Snow and cold- y generally fair and continued cold. light snow south portion, colder east portion; Thursday ge} ly fair, slowly rising temperatu probably in ea: Ay morning; generally fair Thursday in day in extreme east. WEATHER COND! A low pressure area, t Lukes region south- zero over the northern tain region and over we High winds also prevail over the northern Great Plains r. Precipitation occurred through out all the northern states and over the Canadian Plains Province: FORMER CASHIER T0 WAIVE EXAMINATION E. |. Tobler Returned From Cal- ifornia to Face N. D. Em- bezzlement Count Minnewaukan, N. D., Jan. 13.—(AP) —E. I. Tobler, former assistant cash- jer of the bank of Oberon, returned here from Los Angeles Tuesday night charges of embezzlement, bank 16 years. He left saying he was CLASSIFIED AD _ RATES EXPERIENCED LADY desires house- work by day or hour. References furnished. Also will care for chil- dren evenings. Phone 529-w. Female Help Wanted Sell 3 dresses $1.89—only one amaz- ing value. Earn to $90 weekly. Your dresses FREE. Experience unnecessary. Marvelous sample out- fit, gorgeous new styles FREE. Fashion Frocks, Dept. N-1135, Cin- cinnati, Ohio. . Male Help Wanted Ambitious, reliable man wanted im- mediately handle Watkins Products in Bismarck. Customers establish- ed. Excellent opportunity, steady employment. rapid advancement for right man, Write today J. R. WAT- KINS CO., D-40, Winona, Minn. __Help Wanted Men—women, 18-50. Steady work. $105.00-$250.00 month, Government jobs. We coach you for Bismarck examinations. Full particulars and list positions—FREE. Apply im- mediately—todey sure. Tribune ad No. 100. For Sale STEADY EMPLOYMENT AND IN- DEPENDENCE assured on small farms in Louisiana. Mild, healthful climate; garden crops every month in the year; cheap living expenses: | land at low prices and attractive terms. Dairy, poultry, and truck crops yield good cash returns. Co- operative truck growers associa- tions assist farmers in marketing. Small capital necessary. Full infor- mation on request. Write John T. Stinson, Director - Agriculture De- velopment, Missouri Pacific Rail- road, 1707-A Missouri Pacific Build- ing, St. Louis, Mo. |FOR SALE: Large type Mammoth bronze turkey toms. May hatch. Nicely bronzed. Vigorous and heal- thy. 27 to 31 lbs. $10.00. Kouba . Regent, N. Dak. B |FOR SALE—Mammoth bronze young toms, good size, well marked. See me at the poultry show or write to O. J. Weisner at Brookings, 8. Dak. | — LOWEST PRICES on best quality coal. Delivered by the load or any amount desired. Phone 518-M. FOR SALE—Meat market. The only market in town. Good location. | About 400 population. Reasonable price. For further information write Nick Zauner, Regent, N. Dak. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Fence posts for hay or feed. One-half mile west and 1% miles south of Fort Lin- coln School. G. E. Peterson. FOR SALE—Small, first class lignite coal mine. Local and railroad trade. Dry mine. A snap if taken at once. Small payment down and remain- der on time payments. Write Tribune Ad No. 542. CHOICE CANARY singers: Import- ed Rollers. Hartz Mountain and Choppers, native singers. Cages,| mo; seeds. Jacob Bull, phone 115-J Dickinson. N. Dak. Household Goods ror Sale PRICED FOR wife and family are in no way re- ity-County an eh Nae Emerson, in charge of the me- teorological service at the St. Paul age furniture for seven room house. 5 beds complete, 4 dressers, 2 ward- robes, dining room table, kitchen table, leather davenport, bookcase, 6 rocking chairs, 12 straight chairs, china closet, electric Maytag wash- ing machine, four years old, $15.00, 4 congoleum rugs, ice box, Singer} —— sewing machine, also miscellaneous dishes and bedding. Phone 511, 314 3rd St. Apartment 19. |BIANO FOR SALE-—Strictly high grade small piano, nearly new. Payments if desired. Stored in Bis- macck. A bargain # taken at once. For particulars write Mrs. R. Camp- bell, 603 13th St North, Great Falls, Montana. Personal airport, was a visitor in Bismarck Tuesday. After going over meteoro- logical service for the airways here with O. W. Roberts, he returned east, to inspect air stations at Steele, Jamestown, Valley City, Grand Forks, and Moorhead, Minn. ‘Most Distinguished’ Associated Press Phere LEARN A PROFESSION-Low rates for enrolling now. Catalog free. Moler Barber College, Front Street, Fargo. N. Dak Olson Named Agent For Railway Express L. M, Olson Tuesday was appointed agent of the Railway Express in Bis- mack, action being announced by J. |FOR RENT — Four room modera FOR RENT — Furnished basement, apartment, one room and kitchen-!* ette, $18.00 per month. Phone 511 or call at 314 3rd St. Evarts Apart-..j ments, ; FOR RENT—Two-room apartment. Next to bath. Also single sleeping room. Sewing done at reasonable? he Call at 422 4th St. Phone — -R. FOR RENT—Apartment over New = Sweet Shop. Suitable for business or home. Inquire David George at the Sweet Shop. FOR RENT—Furnished three room apartment. Newly decorated. Pri- vate bath, Also 2 room apartment, $26.00 per month. Call at 618 6th 1 Street. FOR Ri —Strictly fur- || nished apartment. One room and * kitchenette. Laundry _ privileges. « Close in. Adults only. 512-W. Dr. Enge. FOR RENT—Modern furnished ° apartment. Two rooms and kitchen. ette. Adults only. H. M. Beall, 6 3rd St. : FOR RENT—Room 15x10% ft. with Kitchenette and closet room. Well - furnished . Also electricty and gas for cooking. Use of Frigidaire and |) telephone. Garage for rent. 411 5th St. Phone 273. ‘ FOR RENT—January ist, furnished 4 room apartment and bath. In- cluding piano and reo, houses. 3 rooms, $15.00; 6 rooms, $30.00 and $35.00; 7 rooms, $40.00, Phone 905 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished pleas- ant apartment in modern home. Bath adjoining with gas, lights. heat and water furnished. Also furnished basement apartment. Cail at 222 3rd St. Opposite postoffice block. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment. Gas and lights fur- nished. City heat. See _College Building or phone 1063. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed apartment. Varney Apartments. Phone 1773. FOR RENT — Strictly modern fur- nished apartment. Rose Apart- nts. 215 st IR RENT- modern furnished aud unfurnished apartments in the Rue Apartments with electric stove and Frigidaire. Inquire 711 Ave. A. Phone 1256-W. Rue Apartments. _____Houses and Flats_ house with garage. Also three room furnished apartments. Phone 754-W or call at 1122 Ave. C. FOR RENT—Five room modern house Jocated one block from Will's school. Reasonable rent. Immediate posses- sion. Phone 485-R. FOR SALE—Bungalow in good condi- tion. Owner moved awey. Must sell. Substantial down payment re- quired. Phone 1471-J or call at 314 3rd St. Apartment 4. ~ Bix house to family of adults. Close in. __Write Tribune Ad. No. 558, FOR RENT—Five room modern bun- galow. Rent reasonable. Phone 503-W after 6 p. m. tion phone 443 or 1063. FOR RENT—House on South Fifth street. Call Gussners,