The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1932, Page 6

» 1 » 1 i a ig te i d TH E BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1982 - . i mine tt, saTORDAY, fy 1g fe Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Satur., July 16 UNCERTAINTY MARKS | WEEK - END SESSION OF STOCK EXCHANGE | Effort to Push List Upward Abondoned as Some Trad- | ers Take Profits i New York. July 16.—(4)—The stock market vacillated uncertainiy in Sat- urday’s week-end session. There were some rather feeble ef forts to extend Friday's rally but the were discontinued hen week-en profit taking appeared The lis! closed with a somewhat easy tenden- ey, with a number of declines in the 'E leaders ranging from fractions to a point, while a scattering of issues fin-! ished slightly higher. The turnover for the two-hour session was only about 300,000 shares. Among issues losing as much as a point were American Can, Air Reduc- tion, American Telephone, and East man, while declines of ': point or appeared at the close in such sl as U. S. Steel, Woolworth, and Allied Chemical. Rails were given a momentary boost during the morning. Union Pa got up 11: po! then lost its rise. gain of a p in Santa Fe w: duced to a small fraction. Utili generally held up well. Consolida’ Gas got up a major fraction at time but closed about un There was some activity in tl but they failed to make notable h way, Sheil Union was temporarily higher, but Standard of New Jerses finished with a small loss. Continued firmness of corporate bonds was one of the most enc ing aspects of the week-end ma The temporary rise in railroad share. was largely in symapthy with further es in the carrier lines. 2 stocks this week and their efforts to| climb out of the narrow trading area | were fairly successful. Progress of} congress toward adjournment was} also freely mentioned as a factor in} the improvement. There is a willingness to believe affairs are now riper for a turn than on previous occasions, but at same time conservative quart framing their courses cautious! Brokers were encouraged by share market's ability to break of its rut on the upside. They re- ported foreign interest in our secur. ities had measurably improved since the Lausanne agreement. | Second quarter earnings are drib bling in and so far have proved to b: about as expected, although few of} the important companies have re-! ported. How far the market has dis- counted the enormous shrink: corporate income since a year ago is,! of course, questionable, but the sweeping price declines of the spring | suggest a liberal amount of discount- ing has undoubtedly been done. j Business is now in the full grip of mid-summer slackness, a circum-| stance that doubtless tends to be- | cloud such improvement as has been; made. | | Livestock ‘i as = —__— 4 | * Soumn ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK | South St. Paul, July 16.—(AP— 8. D. A!—The present heat wa which is spread over much of the U S. is curtailing demand for meat and! indirectly affecting the cattle and! hog markets. where the advancing | tendency which featured the trade} for several weeks has been checked. A fairly generous number of better- grade fed stecrs and yearlings arrived | during the week and sold mostly at 7.25 to 8.50 with best load lots at 8.75, a part load at 9.00, or a new high for the year. Inbetween and grass; sorts sold mainly at 4.00 to 6.50. Beef cows bulked at 3.25 to 4.25, choice dryfeds to 5.00 and above, better | grade ted heifers 5.50 to 7.75, few 8.00. grassy kinds down to 3.00 and under cutters and low cutter sows 1.25 to, 2.50, bulls mostly 2.50 to 3.00, vealers closing largely at 3.50 to 5.50. Best hogs sold up to 5.10 at the; week's high point but some declines! en following days left closing values} unevenly weak to 25 lower than aj Week ago. Better 150 to 250 lbs. hogs finished at 4.50 to 4.80, other butchers , bulk sows 3.50 to 4.00, s vn to 3.25 or below, fleshy | 100 to 150 Ib. pigs and light lights! 4.25 to 4.50 or better. | Lambs are closing sharply lower for | the week, bulk native ewe and wether | lambs 5.50 against 6.50 a week ago,! buck lambs mostly 4.50, throwouts! around 3.00, medium to choice year- | ling wethers 2.50 to 3.50, slaughter | ewes 1.50 down. | Stocker steers increased in numbers this week and consisted mostly of kinds selling from 3.25 to 4.50, bette: kinds being salable upwards to 5: and above. Pigs sold mostly at 4.25} to 4.50. A few native feeding lambs| cleared at 3.00. CHICAGO _ Chicago, July 16—()—Cattle 1,000; cents higher; cows about steady; beef classes losing early upturns along with Steers; bulls active and strong to 25 cents higher; vealers 1.00 lower; and feeders scarce steady to weak. Practical top 9.60; both weight heifer year- E ~ | Ge. Gas, & El. + {low cutter New York Stocks | Closing Prices July 16 Air Reduction 35 Alleghany % Allied Chemica’ 48'4 Allis Chalmers 6 Am. Can ... 33%, Am. & For. 3's Am. Intl. 3% Am. Pow. S's Am. Sme Bia Am 20% | Am. 744 | Am: 555 | Am. 12% | naconda Cop. : 4 Arm. Del. Pfd. 44 Atch. T. & S. F. 24'2 2 2 Ghz 435 615 aes By 10's 2615 | 5 11%, 314 4a 135 | 3 Ee ecs: « 6's Colum. G. & El. 6% Coml. Sol. ... 53s Com. Southern . 2h 8 Re General Mills . General Mc 5 illette Sai Ir. Ore. Ctt. : 'd. American .. Northern Pacific Ohio Oil Pac. Gas Pac Pac! Pan. Par.-Publix Penney (J.C). Fenn. R. R. Phillips Pet x Proct. & Gamble . Pub. Sve. N. J. . Pullm: Ri Ren Reo Rep Rey Roy Safeway Store Seabo: Seabo Sears-Roebuel Shattuck (PF, G. Shell Union Oil Simms Petrol. Kelly Oil. Soc.- Vac. Oil Sotuhern Px Southern “ Standard Brands . Stand. Gas. Elec. Stand. Oil C: . Stand. Oil N. J. Stewart Warner . Studebaker Tex: Corp. . Tex. Pac. Ld. Tr. . Tim. Roll. Bearing . Underwood Elliott . Union Carbide . Union Pacific United Aircraft Unit. Cigar Stores United Corp. gm, S38: WOMEN AABO Mes rer 35 pars United Fruit . 18 Un. Gas. & Im 13% US. Ind. Alcohol . 17 U. S. Steel ..... 238, Util. Pow. & Lt. . 2 Vanadium Corp. . rT Warner Pict. ... West Maryland 3 Western Union . 167 Westgh. Air Br. 10% Westgh. El. & Mfg. ... 18, Willys Overland os 1 Woolworth ... throwouts 3.00-3.50; slaughter ewes 1.00-2.00; best yearling wethers 5.00 arlier in week. Hogs 6,000; including 5,000 direct; ently held steady; indifferent bids 10-20 cents or more lower; best 190-230 Tbs. held at 5.00-5.15; few bids 4.85- 4.95; no action on other weights; few weighty topping sows 4.30-3.75; com- pared week ago market 25-40 cents lower; shippess took none; probably holdover 2,000; light light, good and choice 140-160 lbs. 4.75-5.10 nominal; light weight 160-200 Ibs. 4.90-5.15 nom- inal; medium weight 200-250 Ibs. 4.95- 5.15 nominal; heavy weights 250-350 lbs, 4.50-5.05 nominal; packing sows, medium and good 275-500 Ibs. 3.40- 440 nominal; pigs, good and choice 100-130 lbs. 4.25-4.85. SIOUX CITY grain feds $7.50-8.75; few choice heif- ers $8.00; bulk grass cows $2.50-3.25; 2.25; bulk medium and good stocker: < | materially. , |The September delivery declined 2%c no acceptable bids; best hogs insist- | Sioux City, Iowa, July 16.—)—(u. Sept 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 100; market for |“ Rye_’""** beeves $9.25; top yearlings $9.10; bulk | and cutters largely $1.50- | at NEW LOW RECORDS | 'Speculative Buying Suppo rt, Lacking; Tax Forces Trad- ers to Unload i wheat crashed down late Saturday to Sept. new bottom price records. | With no prospect in sight that con- | gress before final adjournment would; day made their | holdings. haste to let go of 79-47, corn ‘4-33 advanced, July | 30%,, Sept. 325s-"s, oats unchanged to | 4s off, and provisions unchanged to a; rise of 7 cents. | Advices about Russian purchases of | > j bread stuffs emphasized that Russia | {has exported no wheat this season *\since the first week of April, where- | ‘as last year at this time she was of- | jfering freely. Wheat traders also congress would adjourn by Saturday | night. Some buying of wheat was; done too, on reports that from Bis- | marck to Minot, North Dakota, many! | fields were showing burnt spots and} |unlikely. Advances, however, failed to ‘hold well, trade volume being thin. ‘ed with assertions that protracted ‘theat and drought at this time would/3 dk north: quickly change the present favorable | Grade of | promise for a big corn crop. | sistance in early trade Saturday and} ‘then eased rather slowly. very limited. i | Trade in coarse grain futures was!) 9 ' July wheat closed 1c lower, Septem- “,'ber 1 1-8 lower, and December 1 1-8] lower, July oats closed unchanged, September 1-8 higher and December | unchanged. July rye finished 1-8) rer and September 5-8 lower. July; barley closed 5-8 lower, September | {1-4 lower, and December 1-2 lower.; July and September flax closed 1-2! 7, | lower, Coarse grains futures were quiet to! Oats was stagnant at unchang-! |ed prices. Rye opened ‘sc higher and} ruled dull. Barley opened ‘4c higher |and reacted ‘sc, Flax opened steady | ‘| but gradually dipped ‘2c. | | Except for stronger interest display- | | ed at diversion points by milling com- | panies there was no change in cash | 4 | wheat. Demand was rather slow for | |Minneapolis unloadings. Durum was; slower and easier. Winter wheat was; quiet and unchanged. | Corn was scarce and steady. Oats! jGemand is fair to good and offerings ;Yery light. Barley is in scant supply ;and about steady. There was no par- j ticular demand and no choice quality |offered. New crop samples are show- jing very light weight. Flax offerings | Were light and some good quality was | wanted. | MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW | Minneapolis, July 16—(P)—(U. 8 Dep. Agr.)—Hedging pressure against | |new crop movement increased during | > |the week ending Friday and in ab-| sence of any broad or steady demand the wheat market weakened readily. | | Speculative buying increased slight- [ly at the lower prices, but buying | Power was never broad enough to; cause more than occasional feeble; rallies. A feature in the cash market was! “la sharp falling off in demand for! ‘high protein wheat. Winter showed | better quality than the earlier move- | {ment and mill demand for high pro- | tein lots of spring wheat tapered off July wheat declined 4%c ‘for the week, closing Friday at 50%c. closing at 473sc. | | Durum declined. i Rye turned weaker. September de- ined le for the week, closing ati {29%6e. } | Oats turned slightly weaker with |slow demand for limited cash offer- ljings. September declined %,c, closing jat 17%c. Barley also showed considerable weakness, both in cash and futures September declined 1%c closing at 27%6¢. Flax dragged slightly lower. Sep- sane. declined le, closing Friday at 740. CHICAGO RANGE ;Chicago, July 16.—(>)— ‘Wheat— One High Low Close July (old).. 45% 45% 44% 44% July (new). 45% 45% 44% 44% Sept. (old). .48 48% 46% 47 Sept. (new) 48% 48% 46% 47 Dee. vee 51% 51% 49% 50% ply $3.50-4. heavies down to $3.00. ' Sheep 100; today’s trade nominal: market for the week: Fat lambs 50c- “ARE SET ON GRAIN & MARKET AT CHICAGO On the ensuing collapse of ; July |values, July wheat contracts repre- |Sept. senting the 1932 winter crop tumbled | {to the lowest price level ever hereto- fore known in Chicago. \Sept. construed as bullish the prospect that |3 that further serious damage was not| 5 51 ;Grade of | Corn market strength was associat- | is still sluggish and barely steady. Rye! oO | 40 Sept. + 81% 31's 30% 30% . « 3412 3412 335% 3375 » 515 5.17 5.15 5.15 + 5.00 4.05 5.00 5.02 q . vee 497 Belli July 6.00 + 6.00 | MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, July 16.—(?)— Wheat— ‘Open High Low Close 90's 50% 49% 49% Al's AT% 46 46% 49% 491, ATM ATI 28 28 2T% 2TH 2842 284: M28 ' = 7% | Chicago, Jul; sees ' by stop loss selling in a market shorn | Fla i » {almost completely of speculative buy= |“ "Borie: sosrere 96% ing support, all future deliveries of! suty Dec. DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn | take action to change the recently en- | ih, Minn. July 16.—()— | jacted tax increase of 400 per cent on late _— High Low ae | |future delivery grain business, wheat /Sopt, “a3i, 1433) ay aa | traders in the last 30 minutes Satur- {Dec. Waite WORRA aN ee Ry Flax— MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, July 16.—()—Wheat | receipts Saturday 40 compared to 135 @ year ago. Wheat— 15% protein Delivered 1 dk north STi, 61% 2 dk nortl ‘ 3 dk north. 14% protein 1 dk north. 2 dk north. dk north. 13% protein 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3 dk nrth. 12°; protein 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. To Arrive; 56% 59% 1 dk north. 2 dk north. north Pi 3 % | ‘The corn crop generally was report- 3 nostls S sled a week to ten days in advance of| 1 M a 74! average progress at this time of the |14-; protein Boos. Mot, Gar { |Season, so that tassels are already;1 DHW or _ Int. Harvester. ;either present or imminent. Oais|1 H W..... 54% co Int. Nic! 2, Gealings were light, and fluctiation | 13% protein Int. Te | trifling. We 50% we SOK oes 2} Provisions held about steady. | 12% protein K " Saanie \1 DHW or | MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES ee aoe 46%, 48% 45% ATM | i | MARKET EASES DOWN Grade ot Minneapolis, July 16.—()\—Wheat |1 DH W or futures showed a fair amount of re-;1 H W..... a ee eens Minnesota and South Dakota Wheat! |12% protein | |1 DHW or | Gee 56% 4B 45% ATI | Grade of 1 DHW or ! LHW..... 444 45% 43% 444) Durum | Ch 1 amber 53% 57% 4944 53%} 13“. protein | 2 amber.... 51's Choice of 1 amber... AG's 12% proteir 2 amber.... 454: Grade of 1 amber. A314 2 amber. Aly Grade of 1 durum... 41's ” 2 durum. ay oases lrd durum 41! 42% 40's Coarse Grain Corn— 2 yellow 5 2m 3 4 5 ed Med to gd. 3026 Lower gds. 2 wee Rye— No. 2 28 31 28 seeee ST 1.01 BT sere eS . « Grain Quotations | DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Minn., July 16.—(?)—Clos- ing cash prices: Wheat: No. 1 dark northern 50';-65%4c; No. 2 do 49%- 6314c; No. 3 do 4714-61%c; No. 1 northern 50%-65!.c; No. 2 do 49%1- 6314c; No. 1 amber durum 4614 -5614c; No. 2 do 44%(-551ic; No. 1 durum 441,-45'4c; No. 2 do 4214-43%c; No. 1 mixed durum 40%-50%,c; No. 2 do 38%-50%C; No. 1 red durum 39%4-! Flax on track 99'2-$1.00'2; to arrive 99'2c; arrive Sept. 99%c; July 991.c; Sept. 99%:c; Oct. $1.0014; Nov. $1.00':; Dec. $1.00. Oats No. 3 white 174sc. No. 1 rye 30%-32%c. Barley choice to fancy 29'5-32'sc; medium to good 2311-28sc. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, July 16—(4)—Wheat, No 1 red 48 to 48 1-2; sample red 42 3-4; No. 1 hard 48 1-2; No. 1 yellow hard 48 1-4; No. 1 mixed 48 1-4 to 1-2; No. 2 mixed 47 1-4. Insull Util Invest bteeees . % CURB STOCKS New York, July 16—(#)—Curb: jn [Cities Service ...... . 2% Elec Bond & Share . 7 |Standard Oil Ind. . 19 {fine quality 80; decayed 50-60; Illinois 190. |off the total budget expenditures of @| pended balances, notably the sheriff's Hie. | jdebtedness outstanding. Deducting MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, July 16.—(?)—Flour unchanged. Shipments 26,183, Pure bran 9.00 to 9.50. Standard middlings 9.00 to 9.50. 24 - , Produce Markets | CHICAGO POULTRY = Chicago, July 16.—(#)— Poultry, alive, six trucks, steady; prices un- | changed. Cheese, per lb.: Twins 11; Daisies|Junior Stock Judging Team) inch per insertion. 11 1-4; Longhorns 11 1-4; Young Americas 11 1-4; Brick 11 1-2; Swiss, domestic 28 to 29; imported 37 to 38. NEW YORK New York, July 16.—()—Eggs 14,- 780, uncertain, unchanged. Butter 9,820, firm, unchanged. Cheese 125,042, steady, unchanged. Dressed poultry steady, unchanged, Live poultry steady; no freight quota- tions and express unchanged. i Mi ” | Miscellaneous | WISCONSIN CHEESE Plymouth, Wis. July 16—(a4)— heese quotations for the week: Wis. exchange, Twins 9 1-4; Daisies 9 3-4; farmers’ call board, Daisies 9 7-8, Americas 10, Horns 10 to 10 1-8; Standard Brands 1-2 cent less. CHICAGO STOCKS (By The Associated Press) United Founders GOVERNM! BONDS New York, July 16.—(?)—Govern- ment bonds: Liberty 3428 ... Liberty Ist 4s Liberty 4th 4%is . Treas 414s ... Treas 4s . «+ 101.30 101.22 102.19 105.20 102.90 CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, July 16.—?)—(U. 8. D. A.) —Potatoes 127, on track 368 total U. S. shipments 645; steady, supplies heavy, trading fair; sacked per cwt.; Cobblers, Missouri 70-80 few higher; decayed 50-55; Kansas 65-75; few FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, July 16.—()—Foreign exchange steady. Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain 3.54 1-8; France 3.91 11-16; Italy 5.10 1-4; Germany 23.7! Norway 17.63 1-2; Sweden 18.19 1-: Montreal 86.50. BOSTON WOOL Boston, July 16—(P)—A slower movement of fleece wools during the Past week, was partly offset by more} activity in original bag 64’s and finer western grown wool. Price ranges were slightly lower on some lines, as a slower demand than had been an- ated, made it difficult to realize maximum asking prices. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE (By The Asscciated Press) First Bank Stock no trading. | Northwest Banco .. 9% WILLIAMS COUNTY SLASHES EXPENSES JNPLEAN BOYS AND GIRLS WIN MANY AWARDS AT MINOT Second; Home Economics Team Places Third (Tribune Special Service) Washburn, N. D., July 16—Mem- bers of McLean county 4-H clubs brought home with them many prizes from the Northwest Fair at Minot, ac- cording to A. L. Norling, county agri- cultural agent. Local leaders for clubs which exhi- bited included Sister Benedict, O. 8. B., Girls’ clothing club at Elbowoods Sacred Heart Mission; Miss Neoma Hepper, Underwood clothing club; Lawrence Stewart, Underwood calf club; O. L. Nordquist, Washburn calf ce and W. J. Bickert, Washburn pig club. The Underwood club showed five calves while the Washburn club ex- hibited five. The Washburn pig club took six pigs to the fair. George M. Robinson, Coleharbor, Ben Gorder, Washburn, and Miss Hel- en Olson, Underwood, assisted in the 4-H club work at the fair. McLean county's stock judging team, made up of Milton Sauer, Irving Do- botten and Raymond Josephson, won second place. Sauer was high in the dairy class, with Dolbotten second, while Dolbotten also was third in sheep judging. In all classes Dolbot- ten was fourth and Sauer sixth. Viola Tauer and Lillian Hepper, Underwood, were third in the home economics demonstration contest. Other prizes won by McLean coun- ty youngsters included: 4-H Livestock Duroc Jersey Hogs: Young boar— 1st—Irving Dolbotten, Mercer. Chester White Hogs: Young boar— 4th—LeRoy Evans, Turtle Lake. Young sow: ist—LeRoy Evans, CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance, minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must be received at The Tribune office by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified page. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classi- fied display rates of 90 cents per col- REGULAR WANT AD RATES per word. The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department ——— Male Help Wanted WANTED—Boy to distribute market sheets for about an hour after- noons. P. C, Remington & Son. MEN—I8 to 45. $141 to $192 month. Steady. Common education. Ex- perience unnecessary. List posi- tions, particulars and sample train- ing lessons FREE. Apply today. Write Tribune Ad. No. 110. A MAN WITH CAR WANTED to advertise our goods and distribute introductory packages to consum- ers. Must be satisfied with 90c an hour at start. Write for full par- ticulars. Albert Mills, Route Mgr., 4303 Monmouth, Cincinnati, O. MAKE QUICK PROFITS SELLING world’s champion fly killer. Sells on sight, 10 for 25c. Every home, store and farm a prospect. Advertised in Liberty, Sat. Eve. Post and farm pa- Pers. Write now for free samples and details. Graef-Cowen Corporation Charis Bldg., Allentown, Pa. BARBER WANTED to run shop. Pre- ferably one that can bring chair. Western part of state. Write Trib- une Ad No. 1947. Turtle Lake. Purebred Shorthorn Cattle: Bulls— 1st—Clark Robinson, Coleharbor; 2nd —vVivian Snyder, Underwood. Heifers: 1st—Donald Nordquist, Underwood. Purebred Angus Cattle: Heifers— 1st—Harland Josephson, Washburn. Purebred Hereford Cattle: Bulls— 1st—Dave Robinson, Coleharbor. Purebred Holstein Cattle: Heifers —1st—Milton Sauer, Washburn; 2nd —Milton Sauer, Washburn; 4th—Otho Johannes, Underwood. Showmanship Contest: Dairy class —1st—Milton Sauer, Washburn. Beef class—Tst—Harland Josephson, Washburn; 2nd—Raymond Josephson, Washburn, Hog class—lst—LeRoy Evans, Tur- tle Lake. 4-H Clothing Work dress for club girl, 13 years of age or under: Ist—Ellan Johnson, Elbowoods; 2nd—Adelle Frederick, El- bowoods; 3rd—Irene Voight, Elbo- woods; 4th—Adelle Myler, Elbowoods; 5th—Elaine Racette, Elbowoods; 6th— Luella Benson, Elbowoods. Two-piece set of underwear suitable for club girl 13 years of age or under: 3rd—Bernice Thompson, Underwood; 4th—Margaret Norland, Underwood. Wash school dress for club girl 13 years of age or under: 3rd—Rose Norland, Underwood; 2nd—Dora Landgren, Underwood; 5th—Maric Schelling, Underwood. ‘Wash school dress for medium girl: $11,580 Lopped From Expendi- tures Under Budget For Current Year Williston, N. D., July 16.—(?)}—Ap- proximately $11,580 has been lopped | Williams county for the coming year, according to a tentative budget pre: pared by the county commissioners which calls for a levy of $179,315. Poor relief jumped from the bud- get estimate of $15,000 last year to $40,000 for the coming fiscal year, the actual expenditures for the year hav- ing been $36,371.75. A shortage in this fund was foreseen last year and the excess was taken from the road and bridge fund, which then was set at $50,000, but which has been placed at half that sum for the coming year. A general cut was made in the proposed expenditures for the various Offices, several of which had unex- office and the fund for official print- ing and office supplies. The budget was fixed in accordance with the ex- penditures for the current year and therefore require no further econom- ies than were practiced this year, as the appropriation total for the general fund is somewhat in excess of the ex- Penditures for the current year. Uncollected taxes have mounted to about $114,825 against which there is @ total of $60,000 of certificates of in- the credit balance from this source, the cash on hand and anticipated col- lections from other sources, the net sum for which a levy must be made is $115,460.76, not including $24,750 inter- est and sinking fund on outstanding county bonds. WANT TREASURY DECORDS Washington, July 16.—(?)—Legisla- tion directing the secretary of the treasury to make available all income tax and revenue records to the sen- Corn, No. 1 yellow 33 1-2; No. 2 white 33 1-2 to 34. Oats, No. 2 white 19 3-4 to 21. Barley 28 to 38. Rye no sales. Timothy seed 2.35 to 2.50. Clover seed 7.00 to 12.00. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, July 16.—()—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 | hard spring 55 3-8 to 66 3-8; No. 1 northern 50 3-4 to 57; No. 2 amber durum 60 1-8; No. 2 mixed durum 39 to 40. Corn, No. 2 yellow 38; sample grade yellow 28, Rye, No .1, 31. Barley, No. 2 special 28 to 30; No. 2, 29 1-2; No. 1 feed 24. Flax, No. 1, 98 1-2. Oats not quoted. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date July 16. -$ 39 39 No. 1 dark northeri No. 1 northern . ate banking committee was passed Saturday by the house and sent to the president. 2nd—Rose Norland, Underwood. Wash school dress for slender girl: 6th—Mary Heger, Underwood. Wash school dress for stout girl: 2nd —Eva Wagner, Underwood. Cotton afternoon dress: garet Norland, Underwood. Silk dress: 4th—Rose Norland, Un- derwood; 5th—Bernice Thompson, 1st—Mar- ! Underwood. Wool dress: 2nd—Margaret Nor- land, Underwood; 4th—Rose Norland, Underwood. Open Cattle Holstein cattle: Cows—Ist—Milton Sauer, Wash- burn. Heifers—1st—Milton Sauer, Wash- burn. Junior Champion female—Milton Sauer, Washburn. Guernesy cattle: Heifers—4th— Frank Snyder, Underwood. Angus cattle: Heifers—2nd Har- land Josephson, Washburn. Hereford cattle: Bulls—2nd—Dave Robinson, Coleharbor. Shorthorn cattle: 3rd—Clark Rob- inson, Coleharbor. Wheat Price Sinks Lowest in History Chicago, July 16.—(#)—Bargain hunters on the Chicago board of trade Saturday could buy wheat at the lowest price in the history of the American grain trade. Near the end of a listless session in the pit, wheat futures for delivery this month sold at 44 1-4 cents a bushel. Back in the early days of the Civil war, when the board of trade was organized, the cheapest bushel of wheat traded across the board went for 55 cents. ‘There were dull days again in the early nineties, and in January, 1895, a low of 48 7-8 cents was marked down. That remained rock bottom until a year ago when the tremen- dous oversupply heaped up by suc- cessive good crop years weighed wheat down as low as 45 cents. BRITISH GENERAL DIES London, July 16.—(4)—Field Mar- shal Lord Plumer, 74 years old, one of the chief commanders of the Brit- ish army in the World war, died Sat- urday after a long illness. Few Brit- ish commanders won such renown: as he during the war. He was made a baron after the con- flict. : CHURCHES HOLD RALLY Congregational churches at Heb- ron, Hazen, Mott, Elgin, Willa and Blue Grass will hold a rally at the Blue Grass church Sunday, July 117, the service to begin at 9:45 a. m. Rev. J. G. Dickey, Fargo, will be the main speaker and a debate in the German language on the question, “Resolved- that the world is getting worse,” will be a feature. Instrumental selections and music by massed choirs will be a Part of the service. A California inventor has a sun dial {with curved lines on which the shad- ow of the pointer falls for the hours and minutes, thereby telling the cor- rect time all the year round. 3 Oats. eo ot vie wheat . Tribune Want. Ads Bring Results GLASS’ genta e DENIED = Washington, Ji 16.—()—Senat Glass (Dem., Va.) Saturday asked the senate to take up his resolution to replace the 18th amendment but consideration of his request was de- ferred for the time being. RECLUSE FOUND DEAD Fergus Falls, Minn., July 16.—(?)— Bound and gagged and showing evi- dence of severe blows on the head, Mons Jacobson, 75-year-old recluse of Star Lake township, was found deal in @ barn on his farm Friday night. He apparently was the victim of a robber. BEEKFEPERS TO MEET Fargo, N. Dak., July 16—The North Dakota Beekeepers’ association will hold its annual summer meeting in the form of a picnic at the Fargo tourist park picnic ground site Tues- day, July 19. MINNESOTA VETS ELECT Little Falls, Minn., July 16.—(?)}— LARGE financial organization wants North Dakota salesman, Insurance building and loan or securities ex- perience preferred. Will arrange a personal interview. For appoint- ment white Tribune Ad. No. 1945 or phone 1714. Saiesmen Wanted Apartments for Reat_ RENT—Two room furnished apartment. $20.00. Two room base- ment apartment, furnished or un- furnished, $25.00. Including gas, lights, water and heat. Call at 622 street. ae FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed 2 room apartment, and kitchen- ette. On second floor. Has ¢=3 range and running water. Call at bef a St. South door. Phone 1328-J. FOR RENT—Strictly_modern fur- nished apartment. One room and kitchenette. Equipped with elec- tric refrigerator, vacuum cleaner and electric washer privileges. In- quire at 518 Fifth St. Dr. R. 3. Enge. a FOR RENT—Furnished ‘room apartment. Lights, water, heat, gas, telephone and electric washer furnished. 930 Fourth Street. “ FOR RENT—Two-room apartment, Furnished or unfurnished. Ground floor. Well ventilated. Gas and lights furnished. Laundry privileges. Also sleeping room. Close in. Call at 309 Eighth St. Phone 1233-J. FOR RENT—Three-room apartment with private bath, also two-room apartment, both on first floor. Clean and well ventilated. Phone 1649-W. 812 Ave. B. FOR RENT—Completely furnished apartment. Downtown. Phone 1855. FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR rent—Location 1721 Third street. Fuel, lights and water furnished. Apt. rentals, $40, $35 and $30, Im- mediate possession. Hedden Real Estate Agency. Phone 0. NICE APARTMENT FOR RENT— One of Bismarck’s finest apart- ments. Attached garage. General Electric refrigerator. Gas. Ground floor. If renting see it. Phone 1702-J or inquire at 813 8th St. FOR RENT—Three room and bath furnished apartment. Close in. Ground floor. See it. Phone 1628-W or inquire at 316 Mandan St. FOR RENT—Two and three room fur= nished apartments, $22 and $25 in- cluding lights, water, heat, gas for cooking and laundry privileges. Al- so 5 room house, 215 South 5th $20. Inquire Rothschiller Apartments, 1100 Broadway. FOR RENT—A new 2 room apart- ment. Nicely furnished. All mod- ern, down town location. Also one 3 room apartment to sublet until Sept. 1st. Beautifu! furniture. Prices very reasonable. Phone 347. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment. Varney Apart- ments. Phone 773. FLAVORING EXTRACT SENS A- tion. $1 Vanilla, $1 Lemon, 60c Al- mond, 60c Maple, $3.20 Value in attractive sample case 99¢. Your profit 50c, Every home uses. Sales easy. Cremo Folks, St. Paul, Minn. Work Wanted YOUR WASHING AND ALL IRON- ing done cheaper. In one day, at your home for $2.00. Neat and ex- perienced worker. References fur- nished. For appointment, 383-W. TAILORING—We specialize in suits made to your individual measure. Over 500 patterns to choose from, also cleaning, pressing and repair- ing. Holkups’ Tailor Shop, 112 West Broadway. ieee: For Sale FOR SALE—Modern American Law. 25 volumes. Phone 582 after 6 p. phone m. FOR SALE—One 28x46, one 36x64 N & 8 threshers. All steel roller bearing, 14 ft. Garden City feeders. One 25 N & S rear mounted steam engine. Will trade in some work horses. George G. Zirbes, Hazel- ton, N. D. FOR SALE—Dressed spring chickens, Phone 552-M or call at 1600 Bowen Ave. i deli er. Very reasonable and on easy terms. Six tables, two alleys, brick and tile building. In good live town with paying business. A. L. Ganske, Hazen, N. D., Route 1. Rs Reai Estate UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO BUY ~—8 room modern dwelling, First class condition. Trees and shrub- bery. Near school. Terms to de- sirable party. Phone 708, Bismarck Bldg. & Loan Ass'n. For Exchange WISH TO TRADE—160 acres of land for a first class tractor and plows and $100 in cash. Address Reo Knauss, Stanley, N. Dak. obiles for Sale Ww 1932 Chev- Discount $100. Terms Write Box 323, Bis- Tolet coupe. if desired. marck, or phone 300. North Dakota Pig Production Is Cut North Dakota's 1932 pig crop is 27 per cent smaller than that of last year, according to a June 1 surve: tande by the department of agricul- ure, The department estimates that 150,- 000 sows farrowed this spring in North Dakota, 200,000 in the spring of 1931 and 166,000 in the spring of 1930. The total number of pigs saved this Spring, based on an average of 5.77 Pigs per litter, is 866,000. In the spring of 1931 a total of 1,- 176,000 pigs was saved, an average of 5.88 pigs per litter, and in 1930 a total of 966,000, for an average of 5.82, was Saved. Further contraction of the hog in- dustry is indicated, the report says, by the fact that farmers report in- tention to reduce fall farrowing by 30 Per cent. If intentions are realized, only 28,000 sows will farrow, compared with 40,000 estimated to have far- changes together with adequate sup- Plies of feed may result in a consid- erable increase in farrowings, how- ever. For the United States as a whole, the spring pig crop shows decrease of about 9 per cent, compared to last year’s crop. Sons of Revolution Postpone Convention Fargo, N. D., July 16—()—The an- nual convention of the North Dakota Society of Sons of the American Rev- olution, scheduled to be held at Dick- inson next Wednesday, has been post- George K. Brobeck of Kenyon was elected state commander .f the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars at the con- cluding session of the annual encamp- ment Saturday. poned, Cap E. Miller, Fargo, secre- tary, announced today. Plans are to meet in 1933 when the jtwo years sessions will be combined, [miter sald, Y|FOR RENT — rowed last fall. Favorable price|’ ¢ FOR RENT—Furnished single room and kitchenette for $20.00 a month. Call at 411 Sth St. “Hazelhurst” or phone 273. FOR RENT—Modern apartments in fireproof building at reduced renta, Inquire at Tribune office. FOR RENT—Fornished for light housekeeping, one or two room apartments, Phone 1063. FOR RENT—Large five-room apart- ment. Call Logan’s, phone 211. FOR RENT—Three-room apartment. ao all modern. Phone Murphy. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Best location, near school, fine modern upper duplex, 5 rooms, attached garage. Gas fur- nace, gas range, etc. Rent $40.00. Phone 751 or 151. FOR RENT—August Ist, one modern six room, two story house, with bath, full basement, hot air furnace, hardwood floors and garage. Near grade school. For $60.00 per month. Phone 839 or 108 for particulars. FOR RENT—All modern 6 room house. Full basement. Reasonable rent. Inquire at 114 Broadway. Holkup's Grocery. FOR RENT—Two six-room all mod- ern houses, two five-room all mod- ern bungalows. Also a three-room apartment with private bath. Phone 291-W or call at 318 Ninth street. FOR RENT CHEAP—Small bunga- low. Lights, water and partly fur- nished. Quiet place. Close in. In- quire at 515 4th St. FOR RENT—New modern 6 room du- plex. Garage attached. Also fin- ished room in basement. Good lo~ cation. Gas or coal heated. Phone ‘127. FOR RENT—Bungalow nearly new. Gas heated. Near schools. Well located. Phone 90 or 449. Geo. M. Register. FOR RENT—Four-room modern bungalow. Enclosed porch. Close in and near school. Geo. M. Reg- ister. FOR RENT—New five room bunga- Never occupied. Hardwood built-in features, attached garage. Near schools. Immediate Possession. Hedden Real Estate Agency. Phone 0. floors, Rooms for Rent Large furnished room. Right down town. Phone 782. ter all the time. 619 Sixth street. Phone 619-W. FOR RENT—Large sleeping room on first floor. Private home. Suitable for couple or 2 ladies. Cool and comfortable. Always hot water. 306 W. Thayer. Phone 1470-R. For Rent LAKE COTTAGES, $10.00 a week and up. Robert Bridges, Detroit Lakes, Minn. FOR RENT—Store building, 25x100. Full basement. With front and back stairways. 212 Main. Thay- E houses, Numbers 115 and 113 400-4th and 315 Ave. A. Phone : Personal — Towa Breeders are closing up their chick store in Bismarck pg this year. Come in and get some bargains. 5.- 000 over 2 weeks old chicks for sale. Used feeders and fountains at spe- cial prices. Iowa Master 204 Main. Phone 1440, AMAZINGLY NEW LOW OFFER— To learn Barbering, write at ones. Moler Barber College, Fargo N. D. Baby Chicks BLOOD TESTED, HUSKY, Range Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Reds, Orpingtons, Leghorns, 100— $5.50; heavy assorted, $4.75; pre- (sll live Ozark Farms, festphalia, eae Mo. ‘