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

Tri bune’s Grain, Lives Market Report for Satur., Aug THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 19382 ; tock and DEAR TRADERS TAKE PROFITS AND STOCK PRICES ARE STRONG Comeback Is Made in Late Dealing After Shar Drop ‘ in Early Trading New York, Aug. 13.—(#}—Bears took | their profits on the sharp reaction in the stock market Saturday, their re- purchases giving the list strong sup- Port in the late dealings. ‘he market ran into a backwash of felling from Friday's slump in the second hour and a number of issues were carried down about 1 to 5 points, ineextension of the even sharper loss- es of the previous session. Further losses were almost wholly regained un- der the influence of short covering and fresh buying in the last hour and many issues recorded gains of frac- tions to a point over the close but selling was resumed in the fina] dealings and most leaders closed with small losses. Trading was moderately running not far from two million shares for the two-hour session. The market dipped partly in sympathy with a lower opening in wheat in the earlier trading, but some of the com- Modities improved’ with stocks later. Bonds, however, eased off for the first time in about 10 days. Despite the widespread improve- ment in business sentiment, the weekly report of freight car loadings, as did earlier statistical evidences of the week, failed to indicate important change in basic conditions. Among issues closing about a point lower were General oMtors, Baltimore and Ohio, Southern Pacific, Pennsyl- vania, and others. Allied Chemical, after selling off 5, closed 2 lower. Un- ion Pacific, after dropping 512, ral- lied about 4 from the bottom. Ameri- can Telephone sold off 3, then came back 2 from the bottom. U. S. Steel closed off a fraction, but the preferred was up a point. Stone and Webster was up a major fraction: and other issues up slightly at the finish includ- ed American Smelting, Anaconda, Bethlehem, and Procter and Gamble. Farm implements continued to fluc- tuate widely. Case, which lost 13% Friday, dropped 4 in the early trad- ing, rallied to show a gain of more than a point, then slipped back to close a fraction lower. International Harvester lost more than 2 at the bottom, but finished only a fraction down. 2 Among the commodities, wheat met support after an opening sag, and cot- ton converted early moderate losses into net gains of 55 to 75 cents a bale at the finish. active, FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, Aug. 13.—()—A_ bold crescendo of optimism swelled through financial markets this week as Main Street and Wall Street followed the senational appreciation of security values and the advance of commodi- ties. The rise of stock and staples was checked forcefully by Friday's broad reactions, pulling those markets down sharply after their exuberant demon- strations. A halt in the parade had been expected; whether the drums had been sileaced, or for how long, thus became the question of the, mo- ment. Veteran brokers scratched their heads to remember when there ‘had been a comparable percentage recov- ery in stock prices whose gains since early July added considerably more than $10,000,000,000 to theoretical to- tal quoted value. They concluded that in recent history, at least, there had been nothing to equal the sud- den switch in sentiment. Expanded activity in a number of lighter industries, notably textiles, and broader inquiry for many basic commodities—the latter spurred by prospects of government assistance— lent weight to the demand fpr secur- ities. Heavier lines, such as steel and automobile production, remained de- cisively in the doldrums, but optimists quickly pointed out that the first signs of revival should be sought else- where . Looking backward, bankers trace the | Proc! July-August rise .to several events, ‘The Lausanne conference, they feel, gave the first signal for greater stab- | Ra, ility in world <{fairs when it settled the reparation issue, even though a loophole was left in the matter of war debts. Europe began to evince a bullishness in America; our gold Cities Service 5. Elec Bond & Share 18%. Standard Oil Ind 227%. United Founders 15s. FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, Aug. 13—(4)—Foreign exchange firm. Demands: Great Bri- tain in dollars, others in cents, Great Britain 3.48 1-8; France 3.91 15-16; Italy 5.11 1-2; Germany 23.80; Nor- 17.45; Sweden 17.90; Montreal 86.93 3-4, previous | New York Stocks | Closing Prices Aug. 13 ie Coml. Al. (New) 18 Am. & For. Pow. . +» 8% Am. Intl. 9 1% 5ts 8M 9 - Sugar Ref. . Tel. & Tel. .. . Tob “B” Am, Wat. Wks, . Wool Pfd. *. Anaconda Cop. Arm. Del. Pfd._. Atch. T. & 8. F. . Atlantic Coast Line Atlantic Refining Auburn Auto. Aviation Cot | Baldwin Loco. 6% Balti. & Ohio 1055 |Barnsdall ........ Sie Bendix Aviation . 9 {Bethl. Steel . + 16% Borg-Warner . a 9 Briggs Mfg. + 5% Bur. Ad. Mch. 9% Canadian Pacific 12% Case, J. I. .... . 46 Cerro De Pasco + 10% Chesap. & Ohio ... + 19% Chi. & N. W. « 6 Chi. Gt. Wes. » 3% Chi. Gt. W. Pfd. a: C. M. St. P. & Pac. 2's C. M. St. P.*& Pac. 3 Chi R. I. & Pac. 6 Chrysler 12 Colum. G, 13 Houd-Hershey Houston Oil 18% Hudson Motor + 6% Hupp. Mot. Car . oe «38 Int. Combus. Eng. . 1% Int. Harvester int. Nick Can. jint. Tel. & Tel. Johns-Manvilel ayser (J) | Kelvinator Mo. Kan. & Tex. \Mo. Pacific .. ;Mont. Ward .... Nash Motors ... National Biscuit Nat. Cash Reg. | Nat. Dairy Prod Nat. Power & Lt. Nev. Cons. Cop. New York Cent. NY. NH. & Htfd. Norf. & Western North American ‘Northern Pacific Ohio Oil ..... Pac. Gas & El. .. iPacific Light . Packard Motor Pan.-Am. Pet. Par.-Publix_ .. Parmelee Trans. Pathe Exchange ——————— ' CHICAGO STOCKS (By The Associated Press) Midwest Util (new) %. Adams Express .. 475 Advance Rumely . 3% | Air Reduction ... 50 Alleghany ...... . 2 Allied Chemical & Dye ... ue Allis Chalmers . a 10% Am. Can ..... 50% 81, |increased pressure to sell. ‘! December 5-8 1,| December 1-2; Sept. bariey 1-8, Dec. | | | Dee. 1 1~ Kennecott Cop. . 10. | buyers paid fully up to Friday's| frome ae : 10% prices. Durum demand was steady. Kroger Grocery 143, | Offerings were heavier. Winter was Liquid Carbonic . 151\|in fair to good demand and firm, Loew's Inc. .. 26 Cash corn offerings were light and Louis. G. & El. “. 17 jin good demand. Oats demand was! |Mack Trucks .. 18. | good. Rye demand was fair fo good. | {Mathieson Alk. ve Barley was unsettled. Flax offerings Peers 7*| were heavy. 4}strength the fore part of the weck,| {| Neapolis wheat market turned easy 5 5, |ermment crop report than generally is | ago. | and trade reports insist that yields *|wheats, showing a firmer tendency. %,,|tember rye closed Friday at 30 3-8/ WHEAT PRICE DROPS TO NEW DEPTHS ON MARKET AT CHICAGO | Advances Bring Only Increased | Selling Pressure as Bears Control Chicago, Aug. 13—(?)—Unable to stem a decided downward trend,/ wheat tumbled to new depths in the! jlast hour of trading Saturday. Advances were difficult to main-| tain, and served but to bring about; Stop-loss orders: were forced into execution, despite prospects of a further eel ?jcrease of the amount of wheat on “|ocean passage to importing countries. Wheat closed unsettled, 7-8 to 1 1-8 under Friday's finish, Sept. old} 51 1-4 to 3-8, Dec. 55 to 55 1-8. Corn| 1-8 to 1-2 off, Sept. 31 1-2 to 5-8.) Dec. 32 3-4 to 7-8. Oats at 1-4 to 3-8 decline, and provisions unchanged to} a setback of 25 cents. | On the downward swing, wheat! 4 {Values went to almost five cents a} bushel under Friday's high point. | Rallies which ensued were influenced | by assertions that Canada usually! obtains three cents more for her No.| 1 northern wheat than is paid abroad | for U. S. No. 1 hard winter whcat.! Thus, uniess Canada were given a greater preference than three cents} by Great Britain, the existing situa- action would be taken caused the} Consol. Gi 52%] 3 eich \4 F ‘Cont. Bak, 3 aes Us was an of . State-/5 vellow... : Cont. Can 271,|ment from Chicago trade authorities | jnixed. ; Cot in... 16 [that to give the wheat market here 3 mised. ., Cont. Motor 14 | any real basis for an advance a larger mixed. . \Cont. Oil of Del. 7 iexport business would be necessary. | { Corn Products 384 |The statement added that efforts to! , Oats- Soaey, Hae tn att Prices even more out of line with | j Bley Dia. Match . 17 {Europe had not been an encourag- 4 white... ie, Inc. ... i ing feature. Should stocks, cotton!” parjey- Dee te * Gam |AHIMOthibr “comnmoditicns However, elon i tek. an) ak East. Kodak 49 |maintaincd at higher levels, there}Med to gd. 28 30 24 Eaton Mig. . 5'| would be sound reasons for buying|Lower grds 2% 27 2... . Auto Lite, . 16" wheat on declines. Corn and oats| Rye— 54 4 ee Bit | tended upward, helped by predictions NO. 2+... 317s 337 317% Fid. P. Fire ins. + 153¢} that corn demand would improve! 4°} 9715 98'S 95% 98" Firest. Tr. & R. 2 191.) When Argentina was through ship-/| alin First ‘Nat. Strs > 48% {Ping her corn surplus. | MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Fox Film “A” . 133: | Provisions lacked support. jMinneapolis, Aug. 13?) 534 = Whe pen High 16% | MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES {Sep 33t4 Bate re MART SHOWS WEAKNESS ee oh god s F eal ‘inneapolis, Aug. .—(/P)—Bear- | con¢ 30% .20% 207%) Geocbcoe ue ie pe saninaied through the [pert ay ee ak rit Gen. Ry. Sig. | 14 | week-end session of the market here s Gillette’ Sat. Raz, 19% | Saturday, all grains declining after |sepe, 16% 162 16.16} Sitch Fees eRe tie verti substantial gains. ES 18 1B AT% 178s! ye. Ee. . 5M ction at the Ottawa conference | tos . Graham Paige Mot. + | promised to result in a six-cent Uni- |SePt. or eae |Gt. Nor, Ir. Ore Ctf. + 58! | ted Kined : ; iDec. 99°: 9913 97 'Gt. Nor. Pfd. . . 1356 igdom tariff on wheat and! 3; 4, Gt, West, Sug. t.. 81g| three cents preferential in favor of |sept. 2518 247 Grigsby Grunow .... . 1%3|Canada and Australia. Rumors such Dec. . 27 26% 3s | final break of Friday and Saturday | there was an uneasy feeling. Scptember wheat closed 3-8 lower, | ; September rye 1-2,! unchanged; Sept. flax 2 1-4 lower, Cash wheat receipts wére liberal] ; but there was a good demand and: MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, Aug. 13.—(AP—U. S. D. A.) —After showing marked following a rapid upswing, the Min- upon reccipt of a less bullish gov- was expected by the trade, and the finish was about the same as a week In the northwest harvesting was well underway in the northern part will be considerably smaller than ex- pected in both North Dakota and Montana due to forced ripening. Cash demand at Minneapolis aver- aged about steady with both mills and elevators actively in the market. Minneapolis September wheat closed Friday at 53 3-8, the same as a week | ago. Durum fluctuated ‘with bread Rye showed considerable weakness following official crop reports. Sep- a loss of 1 1-4 for the week. Oats failed to show much strength on the upturn in wheat but showed MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE (By The Associated First Bank Stock’ 10%. Northwest Banco 14. I) 1 dk north. 57 60 2 dk north. 56 58 3 dk north. 55 JT 13% protein ldk north. 56 59 2 dk north. 55 57 3dk notrh. ,.54 55 12% protein 1 dk north. 56 58 2 dk north. 55 56 3 dk north. 53 55 Grade of 1 dk north. .55 57 55 {2 dk north. 53 55. . 3 dk north. 51 53 Grade of 1 north.... . 54 56 51 1H W. 59 59 sees 13% protein 1 DHW or qT Wi... 58 ! 12° protein 1 DHW or |LHW..... OF a Grade of { 1 DHW or DE Wc a BD cia aes al Mii ta and South Dakota Wheat! 2% protein | 1 DHW or 2 ee 34 55 4 55 Grade of 1 DHW or Ws 2s 54 55, 54 55 Durum : Chl amber 57% 615 5458 57%, 113% protein 2 amber.... 555s ae . Choice of 1_amber.... 51% 12% proteii 2 amber.... 5053 Grade of 1 amber.... .4758 2 amber.... .45%% Grade of 1 durum... 45 2 durum... « 1 rd durum 41 tion, it was contended, would not be |, Cearse Grain DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn. Aug. 13—@)— High Low Close 46% 465 48 Durum— Open Sept. AG Dec. . y ATR 4955 1.02'2 1.00%; 1.00% 1.02% 1.00%: 1.00% seas sacs A # 1.02% 1.00", 100% DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Minn., Aug. 13.—(?)—Clos- ing cash prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 55 to 64; No. 2 do. 54 to 63; No. 3 do. 51 to 61; No. 1 northern 55 to 64; No. 2 do. 53 to 63; No. 1 amber durum 48 5-8 to 61 5-8; No. 2 do. 47 5-8 to 61 5-8; No. 1 durum 46 5-8 to 49 5-8; No. 2 do. 44 5-8 to 47 5-8; No. 1 mixed durum 43 5-8 to 56 5-8; No. 2 do. 42 5-8 to 56 5-8; No. 1 red durum 42 5-8. Flax on track 1.00 3-4 to 1.02 1-4; to arrive 1.00 1-4 to 3-4; Set. 1.00 1-4; Oct. 1.00 3-4; Nov. 1.01 1-4; Dec. 1.00 1-4. Oats, No. 3 white 18. No. 1 rye 32 1-4 to 3-4. Barley, choice to fancy 26 3-8 to 30 7-8; medium to good 23 7-8 to 29 3-8. Lower grades 21 7-8 to 24 7-8. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Aug. 13.—(4)—Flour 10c lower; carload lots famiiy patents 4.40-50 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shpiments 2,088 barrels. Pure bran 9.00-9.50; standard middlings 9.50-10.00, RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Aug. 13.—(?)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat No. 1 dark northern 57%5-59%; No. 2 mixed 584; No. 2 hard winter 58%; No. 1 amber durum 63%; No. 1 mixed dur- um 4444, ‘/years . {light and weight steers; , | lings strong to 25 higher; week. ' Choice long yearlings reach- ed 9.25 for a new season's top, bulk fed offerings 7.00 to 8.75, grassy steers largely 3.50 to 5.50, grass cows 2.50 to 3.50, heifers 3.00 to 4.50, medi- um grade bulls 2.50 to 2.85, cutters 1.50 to 2.50, or generally 25 higher on most lines than last week's close. Vealers finished 50 or more up, medi- um and choice grades centering largely at 4.00 to 6.00, selected to 6.50. Closing trade in the hog house jproved the high point of the week + jor within 35 of the year's peak. Fri- day's top was 4.75, with bulk of the better 160 to 240 Ib. averages between : {this price and 4.50, better 240 to 325 lb, averages selling at 3.90 to 4.50, heavier weights to 3.80 and below. .| Pigs and light lights sold largely at + | 4.00 to 4.50, packing sows all the way from 3.25 to 3.75, light weights from +|3.70 up. Slaughter lambs recovered prac- “{ tically all of the early losses by the .|¢lose, better natives finishing at 5.50, -|Tangers to 5.65, with bucky natives at 4.50, throwouts down to 3.00, year-; lings holding at 3.50 to 4.00, desirable ewes from 1.75 down. : Feeders and stockers: outlet for “|stocker and feeder cattle was active throughout, all classes closing fully -|25 to in spots 40 higher, better Da- kotas going at 4.50 to 5.00, most na- tives 3.50 to 4.25. Stock pigs fin- *|4shed 25 or more up, sales ranging from 4.00 to 4.50, while native feeder lambs were unchanged at 3.25 to 3.50, Westerns scoring to 4.50. CHICAGO Chicago, Aug. 13—()—(U. 5. Dep. jot Agr.)—Cattle 100; corhpared week ago weighty steers steady to 25 cents higher; all grades light steers and long yearlings fully 25 cents up; in- stances 50 cents higher; bulls ,10-15 {cents up; vealers 1.00 higher; stocks and feeders very scarce and largely 25-50 cents over week ago; largely .|fed steer and yearling run with qual- ity unusually high in most instances; +|more big weight steers in run than jany time recently; receipts atmost as low as week earlier or smallest in eExtreme top 9.75 paid for best, long yearlings 9.50; heifer yearlings 8.25; most grain fed steers 8.00 upward; ***/grassers and short, fed 4.75-7.50; stock-: “ers 4.00-5.50, best 6.25. Sheep 2,000; today's market nom- inal; for week ending Friday 131 dou- bles from feed stations, 18,200 direct; better grade lambs strong to 25 cents ‘jhigher; others mostly steady; lower in instances; sheep and feeding lambs unchanged; small receipts and broad shipping demand packed the te trade; closing bulk follow: 79-86 lbs. range lambs 6.00-25; to choice natives 5.50-6.00; few 6.25 “Jand 6.50, latter price extreme top for .|Week; ranger throwouts 4.75 to kiil- ers; natives 3.50-4.00; good yearling wethers 4.00-50; fat ewes 1.50-2.25; around 70 lbs. feeding lambs 4.50-60; Jehoice 61 Ibs. black faced kind 4.75, Hogs 9,000, including 8,500 direct; |steady to weak with Friday's average; plainer quality considered; few 170- 230 Ibs., 4.75-90; truck load 5.00 scarce; packing sows 3.25- pared week ago around 15-25 cents higher; shippers took 300; holdover 1,000. Light *light, good and choice 140-160 Ibs. 4.65-5.00; light 160-200 Ibs., 4.85-5.00; medium weight 200-250 lbs., 4.65-5.00; heavy weight 250-350 Ibs., 4.00-75; packing sows, medium ag and good 275-500 lbs., 3.40-4.15; pigs, good and choice 100-130 Ibs., 4.00-6.00. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. 13.—(AP— U. S. D. A.)\—Cattle 100; market for the week: killing steers and year- fed heifers strong to 25 up; other packing cows steady; stockers and feeders fully 25 higher; choice medium weight beeves 9.25; several loads steers and year- lings 8.65 to 9.10; bulk grain feds 6.50 to 8.25; load lots choice heifers 7.00 to 7.25; few up to 7.50; most cows 2.25 to 3.25; choice 982 lb. feeders 6.70; several loads 5.75 to 6.25; bulk 4.00 to 5.50; load choice feeding hei- fers 5.25. Hogs 1,200; steady to 10 lower; bulk 170 to 250 lb. weights 4.15 to 4.35; good 190 lb. weight butchers absent; 270 to 300 Ibs. 4.00 to 4.15; 140 to 170 Ibs. 4.00 feeder pigs 3.50 to 4.00. Sheep, no receipts; market for the week: slaughter lambs 25 lower; feed- ing lambs firm; late bulk native and range fat lambs 5.00 to 5.25; week's top 5.25; range feeding lambs mostly 4.50 to 4.60; good 75 Ibs. feeding year- lings 3.00. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Aug. 13.—(?)—Higher prices were relized during the past week on @ very large turnover including most all grades of domestic wool. The vol- ume of business was not quite as large as during the previous week, owing to the rapidly advancing asking tes) On some grades asking prices have been marked up 3-5c, scoured basis from selling prices prevailing at the end of July and in many cases, ad- vances of 2-3c scoured basis, from the low point have been secured in ac- tual sales. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Aug. 13.—(#)—Foreign exchange steady Great Britain in dol- lars, others in cents. Demands: Great Britain 3.47%; France 3.91 13-16; Italy 5.11%; Germany 23.80; Norway 17.45; Sweden 17.90; Montreal 87.06%. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Aug. 13.—(#)—(U. S. Dep. of Agr.)—Potatoes 40, on track 203, total U. S. shipments 269; slightly stronger, supplies liberal, trading light; sacked per cwt.: Cobblers Wis- consin U. 8. No. 1, 70; Missouri 70-75; Nebraska 80-85; Kansas combination grade 65-70; Idaho Triumphs 1.10-25; Minnesota Early Ohio U. 8. No. 1, ‘@|and partly graded 70-72%. *!/Scouts Return from Minnesota Outings Five Boy Scouts of the Missouri Valley Area Council returned Friday from Minnesota, where they partici- pated in two out-of-doors projects Sponsored by the Region No. 10 scout organization. They were Eagle Scout Melvin Re! . “ losses were turned into gains as for- %|great stubbornness when wheat mar-| Oats: No. 2 white 187%. eigners turned to our markets. Then /Safeway Stores 46% | kets turned easy due to the extreme- He Hare 3546. ee congress, after months of debate, ad-|St, L.-San Fran be ly low price and good crop outlook. arley: No. 2 special 32-33; No. 2. journed ‘without having passed legis- |Seaboard Ait. 14 | September oats closed at 16 3-8, a net |28-31. jation which Wall Street could term | Seaboar 19%, | gain for the week of a half cent. Eel No. 1, 99-1.00. “disturbing.” Servel, Inc. 2%| Barley was somewhat irregular. ‘orn not quoted. . Meanwhile, the credit expansion 8% | September barley closed at 25, a net campaign of the federal reserve sys- 6% | loss of 3-8 for the week. | CHICAGO CASH GRAIN tem was being pushed vigorously to 1%] Flax, while not showing pronounced Chicago, Aug. 13.—()—Wheat No. relieve the many stringencies which M4 #2 strength, turned firmer and showed 1 red 544; No. 2 hard 5344-541; No. 1 were holding back fecovery. 9,4 much better tone following the|Rorthern spring 53%; No. 1 mixed ° 2% {government report. September flax |53%; corn No. 2 mixed 33; No. 1 yel- ‘ ry 1 ‘dard Bi 14% | closed Friday at 97 3-4; a net gain of |!ow 33%; No. 2 white 32; oats No. 2 |- Miscellaneous pearars, 16% {1 3-4 f.> the week. mixed 16%-18; No. 2 white 18% ——. — ae 1 | barley 26-39; timothy seed 2.15-2.40; 3 | p H +] 1 eed 7.00-11.75. WISCONSIN CHEESE oh | Grain Quotations d pclae —(P)— ——__ fsee quotations for the week! Wir- i CHICAGO RANGE | Produce Markets | Wieoee auntanans forte, wee 11 to 15% |Chicago, Aug. 13—(@)— PN a ins al it oii Tote Dees Ta” farmers call [Tex Pac ; sig Wheat “Open High Low Close CHICAGO 11 1-8, Daisies.11 1-2; farmers cal Tin. Roll. Be 3 15% |Sept. (old). 52° 525 51% 51%! Cheese, per pound: Twins 12%c; board: Daisles 113-4, Americas 11/7 tt erwood Millot > 14" |Bept. (new) 51% 52%. 1” 514s I pastes age; Longhorns” 13%e: 3-4, Horns 119-4; Btanflard Brands | tinion carbide < 2214 Dec. . a tS ee Young Americas 12%c; Brick 10%c: Las es ena i ‘607% 59% 0014 | criss Domestic 28-29¢;° Imported ~ és 4% |36-370, GOVERNMENT BONDS Unit. Cigar Stores . i. 31% : —(P)—Govern- 8% 32: Poultry live; 8 trucks; steady; hens py saa as iz 2346 37'2 114; Leghorn hens 11%; colored broil- bite 3%s 100.22. 26 1654 ers 12%; colored fryers 12%; colored Liberty Ist 4%s 101.10. 4% ‘19 |SPrings 14; roosters 9; turkeys 10-12; Liberty 4th 4%s 102.27. 2174 (spring ducks 10-12%; old 10-11%; Treas 4%s 107.2, ait geese 10-11; Leghorn broilers 12%. Treas 4s 104.12. 35 NEW YORE : 39%! New York, Aug, 13—(%)—Butter, CURB STOCKS lew York, Bg, 13. 5 New York, Aug. 13.—(?)}—Curb: 5.00 | 6533, steady, unchanged. Cheese, 220,212, firm, unchanged. Eggs, 12,662, irregular; unchanged. Live and dressed poultry steady, prices unchanged. . I Livestock oe SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 13.— 5.00 475 6.72 (nneapole, "Ag. 13--ce- Wheat neapolis, 1. 13 — reoeipes Baturaay 232 compared to 118 a year ago. Wheat— 15% protein Delivered To Arrive dk north. 59. . 58 ak 5B 8 dk north. 56 14% (AP—U. §. D. A.)—Contracted sup- plies as a result of seasonal farm- ‘|ing activities made for further price upturns on both cattle and hogs this e Munger, Bismarck, and Eagle Scout Richard Turk, Glen Ullin, who at- tended the third annual Itasca Park Eagl Farnham Dudgeon, Glen Ullin, Eagle Scout Wilson Davis, Bismarck, and Life Scout Delain Ward, Bismarck, who were among those taking the first of a series of canoe trips in the Su- perior National Forest. During their 10-day stay in Itasca Park, Munger and Turk joined 30 other scouts who coopeit ted with ‘the Minnesota forestry service in building @ trail. At the same time they en- gaged in under the direction of H. H. Prescott of the regional office. Dudgeon, Davis and Ward spent 10 lights and medium] to 4.35; packing sows 3.25 to 3.85;| days under the supervision of C. 8.{ Chase, Virginia, Minn., scout execu- | tive, canoeing through many of the lakes in the forest region. L. L. Mc- Donald, national camp director of the Boy Scouts, was present for the first | two days of the outing. | PARKER WINS NET TITLE Culver, And., Aug. 13.—()—Frank Parker, Milwaukee, won the national | junior tennis ¢hampionship Saturday, defeating Gene Mako, husky young! Californian, 6-8, 3-6, 6-1, 9-7, 6-2.. MOTOR MAN DROWNS ' Chatham, Ont., Aug. 13.—(#)—Ray A. Graham, 45, secretary-treasurer of | the Graham-Paige Motor company of | Detroit, was drowned Saturday in McGregor's creek. FORKS FARMER DIES Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 13—(?)— Ole Torbjornson, Sr., 76, resident of | Bentru township in Grand Forks | county for 56 years, died at his farm home Friday night. TAKES OWN LIFE Moorhead, Minn., August 13.—(?)— Funeral arrangements are pending here for Berto E. Fox, 45, son of Mrs. Helen Fox of Moorhead, who com- mitted suicide early Friday by hang- ing. > ; SESE eae sit Steiber | bs eet By MRS. WM. HICKEL Mr. and Mrs. John Steinert and family, who have been making their home with William Steinert’s, have moved to Regan. Mr. and Mrs. William Hickel and son, Wayne, were Still callers Wednes- day evening. Mrs. J. C. Olson was hostess to the Congregational Ladies Aid Wednes- day. Alta callers Saturday evening were Mrs. Fred Bender and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Coombs, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hochhalter and son, Sam Schaf- er, Clarence McAllister and Mr. and Mrs. William Hickel and son and Miss Mary Doyle. | Clarence McAllister, who is em ployed at the Coombs home, spent t week-end at his home. i Elmer Qually is employed at the | Robert Patzver home. Cromwell a sian anil ait | oe By LILLIE JIRAS | Miss Mildred Hilken of Wilton ts visiting at the home of her siste Mrs. Ralph Fricke. 2 Mrs. Bert Hendershott has as her guest for a few weeks, her sister, Miss } Mildred Skoglund of Duluth. Harlow Hendershott, F. H. Schrocd- er, Clarence Long, Mr. and Mrs. J.| == A. Varley and F. C. Nelson were call-} ers in Bismarck Wednesday. George Nelson, Sam Brown and Willie Jiras were business callers at | the Brown brothers’ home Wednes- | day. | Ralph Fricke transacted business in | Baldwin Thursday. Viran Nelson visited at his parent's | §1 home, the F. C. Nelsons, Thursday. Miss Madge Runey and Mrs. Ruth Burbage, both of Bismarck, visited Mrs. Bud Nelson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Nelson visited the Oscar Coleman family near Regan Sunday. ‘ Mrs. Ralph Fricke and her sister, Miss Mildred Hilken, visited Miss Gertrude Schroeder Sunday. Callers and guests at the Jiras home the past week were: Mrs. Bert Hend- | ershott, Miss Mildred Skoglund, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Long and family, Sam Brown, Harry Brown, Israel Brown, Martin Nelson, Lennart Ol- son, Mrs. A. Kruger and son, John and daughter, Mrs. Jake Fetch of| Coquille, Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank) FOR SALE—Pure bred white Scote| -———————— Miller of Wilton, Mr. and Mrs. Ottoj Ayers and family and Miss Rachel; Skelton of Menoken, Mr. and Mrs. / Jim Little and son, Clayton and; daughters, Ruth and Phyliss, and Miss | Louise Walker of Regan. Ecklund i By MISS PAULINE SPITZER Miss Pauline Hagstrom, teacher of Ecklund school No. 2, has resumed her school duties after spending a two week's vacation at her home near| Still. Mr. Sam Schuler accompanied Wil- lard Diamond to Bismarck Monday. | Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ollenberger and Mrs. Carl Spitzer visited with Mrs. Minnie Engelman of Baldwin Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Spitzer, son, Edmund and daughter, Helen, were shoppers at the Capital City Satur-| day. Miss Helen remained to visit! with Miss Erma McCurty. H Ray Simmon, Elmer Larson and| Frank Partyke called at the Carl| Spitzer home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Benser and son, Ernie, visited at Arthur Frank- lund’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schuler and daughter, Dorothy and Esther Schuler visited with Mrs. Schuler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Brenniese near Washburn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spitzer and fam- ily visited at the Lewis Spitzer home Sunday evening. Ernie Benser and Mike Neidermeyer called at the Carl Spitzer home Sun- day. Others who visited there were Alfred Diede, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ol- pabereer and son, Allan and Henry x. Aileen Spitzer spent a few days vis- iting with her nephew, Allan Ollen- berger, last week. * Leonard Spitzer called at the George Montgomery home Thursday evening. Mrs. Thomas Hanwell and daugh- ter, Amelia and sons, Thomas, Jr., Virgil and Bobby and Roy DeRose called at the Carl Spitzer home,Mon- day afternoon. Ghylin By MARGARET DAVIS Mrs. Arthur Johnson motored Mrs. A. B. Johnson home Monday after- noon. 2—-¢ Mrs. Andrew Johnson is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Steve Little. | Mrs. A. N. Tosseth is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Benton Backman. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Watkins and son, John, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. John- son and daughter, Marilyn, motored to the river Sunday evening and en- jJoyed @ picnic lunch. ‘The Busy Bee sewing club met at Mrs. Carl Johnson’s Tuesday after- noon. The next meeting will be with advanced scouting activities| Leoma Sunquist. Miss Dorthy Little shopped in Bis- marck afternoon, Mr. Y. F. Johnson of Bismarck vis- iresiasyigougtparemy ae ‘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- | umn inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under. 3 days, 25 words or under 2 days, 25 words or under . 8 1 day, 25 words or under. Boy Ads over 25 words 3 cents additional per word. - 1.00 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 Salesmen Wanted AN GOOD Jon FoR Goop M Old est 1 ne lishec TA i, M on. MINNE W MPANY, DULUTH, MIN Male Help Wanted USE four young men. Ne Pearance essential. About per week to start. See Mr. Holm strom, G. P. Hotel, tonite 7 to 9 or Sunday 3 to 5 p. m $380 MONTHLY selling 10 Carter Window fashers daily. Cl polishes. House rieted territory TEA AND COFFEE MEN able national company needs men immediately. Previou: en unnece but physically able ice 200 profitabie line. | ly known labora | y house in your territory cquaintance Wanted Agents NEW LIQUID MET. ENDS ob- jects of metal rubber, glass. Agents-D ors make to $60 to $200 we Write for Free Sample showing uses. Elkhart, Ind. ee 5 MONTH. Men 18 to 45 unneces: Steady Common education suf- ficient. We train y Particulars free. Al today. 2 Tribune Ad. No. 111 Work Wanteé Any kind of work. Have of experience in general bookkeeping. Wili Write Tribune rl | WORK WANTED—Experienced wants hot rk or clerical wot Phone 1753-J. For Salc Collie pups Geo. Sorenson, Blaisdell, FOR QUICK SALE—Three new Rite Magic Maid mixer-beaters and juice | price, | Will mail folder | Melville Electric Shop. | extractors. Regular retail $19.50, each $1 on request. Phone 179. | FOR SALE—Cook car on rubber tires. D: arge Reliable $50.00. .Good condition. 409 Fifteenth street. S WILL SELL OR TRADE—Three Bis- marck homes, two good farms, for city lots, houses, farms, mortgages, stocks, bonds, warrants or commer- cial paper. Write full description of what you have for sale or trade. Write Tribune Ad. No. 2088. Household Gooas for Sale _ FOR SALE—Good eWctric washer, cheap. Call at 420 South 11th St. FOR SALE—Gencral Eleciric kitchen range with automatic oven control. Is white enamel. Used only short time. Will sell cheap. St. Phone 395-W. ____ Farms tor Rent FOR RENT—Section 20 miles SE of Bismarck. air buildings. Plenty pasture, hi Part cultivated land rented 1933. Bank references and tractor required. Kratt, Sheldon, N. Dak. Lost and Found LOST—Between Jamestown and~Mof- fit, North Dakota, one black suit- case and brown blanket. Fair re- ward will be paid if returned to M. C. Stanton, Braddock, N. Dak., or to Tribune office. Personal wees $1.45) Metallic-X | 811 Third; Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Five room mode furnished first floor flat. Use’ telephone. Also- Hot. cold water. Pleasant surro Call at rear of 413 West Ph furnished. Also sleeping rent. 422 4th St. Phone 1 R FOR RENT—Three room gré floor apartment with le porch. Nicely furnished ine! overstuffed set and Electrolux. Gadi lights, water and telephone includs| ed. Phone 836-R or call at 519 5tl St. | FOR RENT—Two furnished Ij housekeeping rooms. Hot water ways. Lights, gas and use of tele Phone. Private entrance. Rent sonable. 318 8th St. Phone FOR RENT — Attractive apartment] Four rooms, private bath. Net electric refrigerator and gas range! Hot running water always. Use of electric washer. Private entrance Phone 1396-J. FOR RENT — Modern furnished apartment. One room and kitchen- ette and large clothes room. Gas heat and always hot water. Call b ia 404 5th St. A FOR RENT—Four room apt. Putr nished or unfurnished. Two rooms on ground floor and 2 sleeping rooms on second floor. Available Sept. Ist. Has private front en- trance. Also _a@ 3 room upstairs apartment. Close to bath. Avail able at once. Call on Mt. Wm. Baker, 604 3rd St. Rear door. APARTMENT FOR RENT — Clean and well furnished. Second floor 2) and 3 room apts, $20 and $25,.in-) cluding lights, water, heat, gas for’ cooking. Also laundry privileges.” 1014 Bdwy. } FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished or unfurnished, Sink in kitchen. Hot Private entrance. Close to Call at 808 7th St. ne 2 room and 1 one ei schools, FOR RENT—One room apartment with kitchenette.” Also a sleeping room. Furnished or, unfurnished. 402 8th St. Phone) 1328-J. ‘ ‘OR sround floor apartment. Renta! $13.00 per month. 3 room apt. with private bath, $30.00 per month. ‘Two room apartment, $25.00. Heat, » lights and water furnished. Hed- den Real Estate, Phone 0 or call at 618 6th St ‘ i} |FOR RENT — Furnished apartment, | light, water, heat, gas, telephone and use of electric washing ma- chine furt shed. Call at 930 4th St. ? |FOR RENT—Nicety furnished front — apartment, suitable for 2 or 3; also” large sleeping room, lights, gas, and laundry privileges included. One - block {from postoffice. Reasonable j Tent. Call at 222 3rd St. ;FOR RENT—Well furnished two- | Yoom apartment on ground floor; | mearly new gas range; running wi | ter; use of Frigidaire and tele- | phone; also well furnished single ; room with kitchenette. 411 5th St. Phone 273. ‘OR RENT—Large five-toom apart- ;__ment. Call Logan’s, phone 211, |FOR RENT—Strictly modern fur- | nished and unfurnished apts. Rose 215 3rd St. F, ione 852. | | Apartments. Murphy. w. - | BOR” RENT—Purnished or unfar- | nished apartment. Varney Apart- ments. Phone 773. |POR RENT—Modern apartments im fireproof building at reduced rents, | Inquire at Tribune office. ____ Wanted to Reni | WANTED TO BUY OR RENT—Five | or 6 room bungalow or house. Write Tribune Ad. No. 2140. 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 — One 5 room modern house. Rent very reasonable. Two more homes on right of way on tracks, one 40x90 one 24x40. Tele- phone 399. Write or see H. E. Spohn at Bismarck Paint & Glass Co. = a, FOR RENT—Two room house. Pur- nished or unfurnished. 2 room apt. Also porch room, very cheap and a basement room. 818 7th St. Phone -R. FOR RENT—Modern house. 925 5th St. Fine condition. Also partly furnished flats downtown. * Fine condition, Fully modern. H, L Reade. FOR RENT —Sevei room modern house. Furnished or un- furnished. Must have references. Suitable for rooming house. Call at 501 6th St. after 3 p. m. FOR RENT—6 room modern house. Good location. Phone 62. FOR RENT—Five room modern home | located at 517 Ave, A West. Also a furnished room. Lady preferred. Ca: 14%2 Main. - 3 FOR ‘New all modern 6 room duplex with basement. Has ga- | rage attached. Can be heated with gas or coal. Rent reasonable. Call at 709 Ist Street or at 100 West Main Ave. one large enough for two. Hot and~ 4 cold water in rooms. 510 4th St. Phone 293. WANTED—A ride to Minneapolis or Chicago. Will share expenses. Call Prince Hotel. LEAVING FOR Miles City, Billings, Lewistown, Great Falls, Mont., Sun- day or Monday. Room for 2 or 3 passengers. Share expenses. C. D. Thompson, Bismarck Hotel AMAZING NEW LOW OFFER. TO learn Barbering, write at once Moler Barber College, Fargo. N. D. —_—_—_——— ited at the home of his brother, Al- bert Johnson, Thursday evening. Bert Hedstrom, Emil Sunquist, Ed- win Backman and Staton Davis were shopping in Regan Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arne Tosseth and gon, Edwin, were Sunday guests of and Mrs. Benton Backman. Word’ was received here Saturday that Mrs. Carver, mother of Mrs. J. M. Thompson, died her home in Iowa. F. L. Watkins and grandson, John Howard, made a visit to the home of Mrs. H. E. Perkins, Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Geneva Johnson motored to Bismarck i Miss Bernita Dutroit is visiting friends in this community. ‘Mrs, Clarence Scott \san Saturday evening. shopped in Re- FOR RENT — Desirable room in new modern home. Gas heat, always hot water. Private entrance. 921 5th St. Phone 468. R room. y Rest mattress. Hot water at all times. Phone in house. Near §& Court House and Will School, Cail. § at 406 Sth St. ~~ ‘OR RENT—Room for desirable per> FOR RENT—Nicely ing room in modern home. Gen- tlemen preferred. Also garage. Phone \at'608 2nd St, 282-R.” ; FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room