The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1933, Page 7

a NEW YORK MARKET | IS MORE CHEERFUL; PRICES GO HIGHER sts: Optimistic View of Hoover- Roosevelt Conference Re- flected in Trend New York, Jan. 20.—i}—The stock market was in a more cheerful frame of mind Friday and although trading volume remained light a fair rally de- veloped. The market appeared to take a cheerful view of the possibilities in the Hoover-Roosevelt meeting. Stocks holding gains of 1 to 2 points, despite a flurry of profit-taking/Balt. & around noon, included American Can, U. 8. Steel common and preferred. American Telephone, Allied Chemical, Dupont, Case, American Tobacco B, Liggett & Myers B and Westinghouse | pur. Ad. Electric. Union Pacific was up more|/Calumet & Hecia than 2 and Lackawanna ran up more [a Pacific than 1. The close was about midway be- tween the day’s highs and lows, or at Spree) net advances of a fraction to around ®@ point. Sales approximated 750,000 shares. Nadie Chrysler if Livestock Tei Ke SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Jan. 20.—)—(U. 8. D. A.)\—Cattle 1,500; general market very slow, with undertone again weak to lower on all weighty steers and fat cows; choice mixed yearlings held around 6.00; bulk all weights 3.50-|Cream Whe 5.00; matured kinds mostly 4.25 down; beef cows 2.00-75; butcher heifers 3.00-4.00; yearlings to 450; bulk all/DUPOnt cutters 1.75 down; medium grade bulls 2.75 down; feeders and stockers un- changed; calves 1,400; fully steady; oH grades largely 4.50-6.00; choice Hogs 16,000; moderately active; lights and medium weight butchers 5-10 higher; heavy weights strong to|Ge™ EiCt, mostly 5 higher; good to choice 160- 210 lbs., 3.10-15; top 3.15; 210-250 ibs., 2.75-3.10; 250-320 lbs., 2.50-75; under- weights and pigs 2.85-3.10; bulk pack- ing sows 2.10-25; average cost Thurs- day 2.82; weight 219. Sheep 3,500; nine loads lambs on of- fer; no early bids or sales; packers talking 25 lower on better grade lambs; sellers asking around 6.00 on best lambs; Thursday bulk good to choice lambs 5.50-75; two doubles 85 Tb. fed kinds 5.85 to shippers. CHICAGO Chicago, Jan, 20.—()—(U. S. Dep. logs, 18,000, including 8,000 di- | Ke: mostly 10-15 higher than erage; pigs 15-25 up;|Kreuger & Toll packing sows strong to 5 higher; 140- 210 Ibs., 3.40-50; top 3.50; 220-290 Ibs., 200 Ibs., 3.40-50; medium weight, 200- 250 Ibs., 3.25-50; heavy weight, 250- 350 Ibs., 2.80-3.30; packing sows, me- dium and good, 2E5-550 lbs., 2.30-75; pigs, good and choice, 100-130 lbs., 3.00-40. Cattle, 1,000; calves, 500; very dull market on all killing classes; lower grades predominating; bulk offerings having been held from earlier in week; most steers and yearlings 5.00|Nor downward; best 6.00; few loads. weighty steers 4.00-50; hit and miss ge a market on beef cows and heavy heif- ers; weighty cattle all killing classes |Packard sharply discriminated against; slaugh- ter cattle and vealers—steers, good| Pathe and choice, 550-900 Ibs., 5.25-7.25; 900- Het 4.75-6.15; common and medium, 3.25- 4.75; cows, Cre hoice, 5.75-6. mon and medium, 4.00-5.75; 90-98 Ibs., good and choice, 5.65-6.25; 98-410 Ibs., good and choice, 5.50-6.00; ewes, 90- sows inactive, top weights 2.90-3.10; nothing ; Italy 5.11%; Ger- / many 23.78%; Norway 17.20%; Swe- den 18.20%; Montreal 87.25. RSESSaRBee > 3s is fe} ie ON GRAIN MARKET Prices At Chicago Fail to Hold Fat an a Coarse Against ‘Spread’ Transac- tions From West Chicago, Jan. 20.— (4) —Selling broadened out on wheat price ad- 64% | vances Friday and rubbed out gains. Houses with connections southwest Jed the selling and apparently were Siengaged in “spread” transactions against Kansas City. Purchases of May delivery of wheat at Kansas City 7%, | were reported to have been made at/Ch 6% cents under Chicago. ‘Wheat closed unsteady, %-% under|Lower grds | Thursday's finish, May 47%-%; July 7#|47%4; corn at a shade decline to a yy | Shade advance, May .26%-%, July 28; oats unchanged to a shade higher, and 3% [yh iad unchanged to a decline of cents. Corn crop damage reports from w Argentina were construed as sensa- tionally bullish, advancing corn about a@cent. Further talk of export busi- ness in United States corn was heard, with Denmark named as the inquirer. Corn arrivals in Chicago were scan- y, | Her, 76 cars compared with 144 a week ago and 138 at this time last year. Oats were responsive to upturns of | 591, corn. Provisions kept about steady. Minneapolis, Jan. 20.—(#)—There was no excitement in the Minneapolis | wheat market Friday and the final figures were not far away from the previous closing level. ! Minneapolis May and July wheat each closed 3-8 lower. Coarse grain futures were quite dull on the average but showed a stub- born disposition to hold rallies. All coarse grains but barley were easy at the end and closed near the lows of the day. Minneapolis May oats closed unchanged, May rye 1-2 low- 4\er, May barley 1-2 higher and July td 5-8 higher. May flax closed 1-4 low- ag er and July 3-4 lower. Undertone of the cash wheat mar- pel was ae today and there was still a good demand for % Offerings. Winter wtieas twae ies inally unchanged with virtually none ‘| offered. Durum was unchanged. De- mand for good weight and color of "| amber types was fair to good and slow for some of the mixtures. , | Corn demand was listless and un- dertone easy. Oats offerings were very light and demand steady. Rye demand was quiet to fair, depending on type and weight. Barley was real- ly too narrow to quote. Flax demand was fair to good early but due to weakness at Duluth slumped off. 7 1 ROT ORE eT Scr Eee | 4 | Grin Quotations e ° pie Se RANGE go, Jan. 20.—()— ‘Wheat— nm High Low 49% 48% a. oman RANGE inne: fan. 20.—(P}— Wheat— Open High Low 18% ATK 46% AT 41% 46% 302 30% 30 1.13% 22% 21% 22 ia * F Een RANGE gh Low 45% 44% DULUTH Duluth, Minn., Jan. July 14006113) 1.1: MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Mini » Jan. 20.—(%)-—Wheat rece neanolls Er a to 6O A cial bulletin ‘ago. Hoe HH H ain = yin Bri 58% 54% 58% 53% 53% 52% RBORMOR 4 78 4 i8 HO% 51% 50% Et ‘42: 8 2 moe 42, g rary fis} h 1 amber .52% 13% protein -/Kensal Dealer Heads BON aeunamen x— NO. 1...... 113% 1.17% 1.123% ee MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Jan. inchanged. Shipments 24,342 barrels. Pure bran $8.50-9.00. Standard middlings $8.00-8.50. we bili THE BISMARCK TRIBUN#, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1988 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Fri., Jan. 20,0f The City’s Wants |New York Stocks (SELLING BROADENS, | WIPES OUT GAINS An Up-To-The Minute Directory CURB STOCKS New York, Jan. 20.—(#)—Curb: Cities Service 2%. Elec Bond é& Share 18%. % State Implement Men Fargo, N. D., Jan. 20.—(7)—E. L. Christensen, Kensal, was named presi- Dealers association at its annual ers association. The two groups con- cluded their joint sessions Thursday snd then held separate business Ford; 8. P. Groth, Mayville; A. J. dent of the North Dakota Implement cides that conditions warrant “that « meeting here Thursday, while H. M.|er=necessary for the preservation of Ulvick, Aneta, is the new president |Our station and maintenance of stan- of the North Dakota Hardware Deal- | dards in the structure of society. CONTINUED Farm Holiday Body Bands Together to Halt Foreclosures The boycott is to continue, the reso- lution recites, until the association de- drastic step of this nature is no long: Other resolution adopted included: Support Frasier Bill Petitioning the president and North meetings. Dakota representatives in congress to Other officers named by the imple-|use their efforts for passage of the ment men are Fred Krause, Jr., vice| Frazier farm bill and the voluntary president; A. J. Hayter, Lakota; E.jallotment bill, amended to fix the I Moen, Hunter; L. L. Russell, New | price set in the bill at “not less than the cost of production on all farm Linn, Jamestown; William Honadel, | commodities.” {]Kramer, directors. The board will Petitioning President-elect Roose- years has been R. A. Lathrop, Hope. ware dealers are: J. W. Calnan, Rerthold, first vice president; P. I. Dahlen, Williston, second vice presi- den 8, Hilman, Berwick; A. F. Wishek; ©. A. Ford, Hunter, directors. Other directors under by-laws of the organization are the three past RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Jan. 20.- of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. No, 1 dark north. 56%; No. 3 northern 47 1 mixed 43; No. 2 hard win- 48%; No. 1 amber durum 54%; No, 1 mixed durum 48%-52%. Oats: No. 3 white 14%-14%. Corn not quoted. : CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Jan. 20.—()—Wheat, no New corn, No. 3 mixed, 23%; No. 2 3.No, 2 white, 25%; sample grade 18; old cotn, No. 26; No. 2 white, 25%. Oats, No, 2 white, 1' Timothy seed, $2.25-50 per cwt. Clover seed, $6.50-8.75 per cwt. pases eimai pute, Malan, an Se rahe i uth, flan. 20. los- ry Fy * Whest: Noi dsk| Dies in Minneapolis %; No. 2 do @%- 55%; No. 3 do 46%-54%; No. 1 north- ern 49%4-57%; No. 2 do 47% -55%; No. 1 dark hard winter Montana 48%- 50%; No.1 hard winter 47%-49%; No, 1 amber durum 47%- 55%; No. 2 do 46%-55%; No. 1 di 472; No. 2 do No. 1 mixed durum 4313-524; No. 2 do 431-5214; No. 1 red durum 4314. Flax on track 1.1; May 1.13; July 1.121 el Oats No. 3 white 15%-16. No. 1 rye 33%. Prices: northern 49%-58 to arrive 1.13; BISMARCK GRAIN { (Purnished by Russell-Miller Co.) No. 1 dark northern Close 48% 48% ATH 47% 48% 4814 4715 4715 ay 48% AIM AT AT 1TH Dark hard winter wheat . Produce Markets i 36 35 35 35 3584 8K Chicago, Jan. 20.—(7)—Eggs and butter weakened sharply Friday under the influence of fairly heavy receipts. Butter was % to 1‘ cents lower and eggs were off 1 to 1% cents. Poultry RR F ase Poultry, live, 25 trucks, steady; 14% 14% «14% .14% |hens git Leghorn hens 12; colored 113% 113% 1.12% 1.12% 1.58% 1.13% 1.12% 23 22% .22% Dressed poultry irregular, uncha ed. Live poultry dull. Fowls frei we Miscellaneou. Ye 1.13% 1.3 3 |®: July « 113% 1.13% 1.12% 1.12% BOSTON WOOL Boston, Jan. 20.—(#)—The commer- will say tomorrw: _ “There has been a rather better in- H z g 5 F i 5 8 EF i; Ee it E i fF 3 i t ? j HA | 3 g E fi [ HH = BRREE iy [ é a MO% 50% 00% and South Beuste whest AT 40% ATK 40% sence ATH 48% 47% 48% presidents, Howard Connolly, Devils Lake; H. A. Lane, Sherwood, and John I. Rovig, Mandan. Average Tax Burden High in Farm Areas Washington, Jan. 20.—(?)—The average burden of state and local taxes on every $100 of estimated wealth was five cents more in 1931 in predominately rural than in more urban states. ‘This was shown in a compilation by experts of the house ways and means committee, who gave the average levy for every $100 of wealth in states chiefly rural at $3.00 as compared to $2.95 for the urban group. This does not include federal taxes, but to get the total tax burden per $100 of taxable wealth, $1.01 can be added to the figures above. select the secretary-treasurer, who for|velt to appoint John A. Simpson of Oklahoma, president of the national Other officers named by the hard-|organization of the Farmers’ Union, as secretary of agriculture,” as well as selecting a man from the middle west for the post of secretary of the treas- ury.” and legislators “for their stand thus far taken in the interst of the people of this state who, after years of toil in the richest state of the union, are unable to pay their taxes.” Commending President-elect Roose- velt and pledging him “our patriotic and loyal support when he enters ee the responsible duties of his of- Petitioning the legislature to incor- porate in the tax laws a provision for @ graduated increase in taxation on lands owned by non-residents of the state. Want Farm Urging passage of a resolution in the North Dakota legislature asking congress to pass legislation for an em- bargo on wheat for milling in bond and all products imported in compe- tition with United States farm prod- ues, Requesting the state industrial com- mission to order the Bank of North Dakota to cease all: foreclosure pro- ceedings at once and refrain from in- This is how it shapes for some states: Minnesota, $2.58; Iowa, $3.33; North Dakota, $3.05; Wisconsin Former Gackle Man Minneapolis, Jan. 20.—()—Funeral services for R. 8. Miller, 54, former North Dakota banker, who died Wed- Montana | Nesday night at his apartment here, in the Episcopal church chi 3, 1879, he moved with his paren’ 1902 to Lisbon, where he was ant cashier in the bank there. later moved to Gackle, N. D., he and his father owned and operat- plement firm, He was married Sep- tember 5, 1906, to Irene Peterman at Lisbon. He leaves his widow, one son, Rob- ert S. Miller, Jr., Minneapolis; one ‘24| sister, Mrs. H.C. Carlsen, Jr. of Minneapolis, and two brothers, E. K. Miller of Minneapolis and H. F. Mill- er of F@Benton, Mont. Strange But True News Items of Day NEEDS ‘HEAVY’ ALIMONY stituting such actions except in the case of voluntary release by the mort- Protesting against any mortgages a lens on farmers’ farm land, equip- ments, stock or grain and petitioning district judges of the state to refrain from entering judgment or decree in .50. | gagor. Present crisis.” A resolution pledging members to “band ourselves together to prevent foreclosures and any attempt to dis: possess those against whom foreclos- ure proceedings are pending or start- meeting here Thursdav night. elect. Name Legislative Committee At its closing session Friday morn- ing, State Senators John Miklethun of Barnes county and C. W. Fine of Benson county and State Represent- ative Harry Peterson of Mountrail county were named to the legislative committee to present legislation at the present session. Miklethun, as chairman, made & plea that the association make ar- rangements to keep Burdick in Bis- marek during the session because “we need his help here.” Roy G. Arntson, Bismarck, state President of the federation of labor Judge | and also deputy commissioner of RE ALG FEF i nian, ate ily fegttintell iy rltall iy FF i Syranass Mo. 1. showed Drs. pews No, 2 said he wished he owned No. 3 commented that they were Now 1, 2, and 3 are enjoying the $200 Mrs. Deutsch paid them for the diamonds that turned out to be glass. HAS NEW i Hi ee ¢ E i | A i IK i L iE i ji | agriculture and labor, addressed the » Arntson said, and asked members to communicate with him whenever any aid was needed. represent the state association in any federal legislative moves. Selected for the judicial committee were Sen- Elvin both Lyte i F. Streich, Maxbass. The other vice president is Oliver Rosenberg, New Rockford. Mrs. Chris Linnerts, is secretary. foreclosures until “the passing of the| ed” was adopted by the North Dakota Farm Holiday association at a state The Holiday association members heard address by A. W. Ricker, editor of the Farmer Herald, St. Paul; C. C. Talbott, Jamestown, president of the North Dakota Farmers’ Union; Lieut. Gov. Ole H. Olson; George Bradford, Minot, speaking in behalf of the ju-/ dicial council of North Dakota, and William Lemke, Fargo, congressman- Want Ad Taker CLASSIFIED AD RATES 1 insertion, 15 words 45c Gor. Wilias TANS las words ....... neeitaveveed eave AO 2 consecutive insertions, not over 25 WOKE ....sseesseees eee BS 3 consecutive insertions, not over words 3 6 consecutive insertions, over 25 words All ads of over 28 word to above rates. All want ads are cash in Copy must be received at The Trib- une office by 9:00 a. sertion Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. Work Wanted EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING At depression prices., Prices cut in half. All work guaranteed. Mail orders given prompt attention. Round crystals, 25c. Fancy crys- tals, 50c. Dean E. Kysar, 515% 4th 8t., Bismarck, N. Dak. Male Help Wanted BE A BARBER. Learn an easy pro- fession. Low rates. Free catalog. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D. —__ __ een 2 FOR RENT — Nicely furnished room with lavatory bowl—suitable for two, also board very reasonable. Convenient to capitol. Phone 871-W orcall 911 6th St. COMFORTABLE room. Wholesome food. Close in. Dunraven. Phone 428. FOR RENT—Lovely front room. Very | warm. Beauty Rest mattress. Hot water at all times. Across from Court House. Phone in house. 406- h. : =. Se gas heated home. Room next to bath. Call at 801 Mandan St. or phone 335. | Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT by February Ist. | A small modern house at $25.00 per month or under. Write Tribune Ad. No. 3301. WANTED TO RENT—A five or six room house. Must be modern. Close to Bank of North Dakota. Write Tribune Ad. No. 3302. —_— Real Estate FOR SALE—Modern new home. Six rooms and bath. Finished base- ment. Garage. Landscaped grounds. Near schools and capitol. Priced for quick sale. Owner leaving city. Write P. O. Box 692, Bismarck, N. Phone 32—Ask for a BUSINESS SERVICE GUIDE Dak. Lost and Found LOST—On streets of Bismarck or on Toad to Mandan, one 31x5% Kelly tire and rim. For reward call Li- cense Inspection Department, State Capitol or return to Tribune office. —_— only two accidents per 10,000 in popu- lation last year. Cass’ accident rate of 336 last year to 6029 in 1931 and 5,900 in phy, which reveals the differences of brushwork and mediums between old and modern paintings. Cash in With a TYPEWRITERS Oall Capital Typew' riter Co. lor Repairs, Rentals, Supplies 207 Bawy. Phone 820 PHOTOGRAPHY ' PING-PONGS (Double Size) WHERE— At Slorby Studio 3061 Main = Phone 264 WASHING MACHINES $49 ‘wr eA WASHER hint nate thi asher in order te ciate Go exceptional value. Phone 179 CYLINDER REBORING SPECIAL PRICES DURING JANUARY On reboring and honing cylin- ders of any kind or size... Louis Tibesar & Son 003 Front St. Bismarck, N. Dak TAXICAB PHONE Ano. “rt Pleases us to please you” Insured Carriers Baggage and Parcel Delivery Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—New, modern apart~ ment. Ground floor. Large cup- board space. Linen closet, private bath and storage room. Laundry privileges. Also garage if desired. _615-Sth_St. Call _only 2 to_5:30._ FOR RENT—Apartment on ground Noor. Furnished. Warm and pri- vate. Call at 204 Ave. B. East. Mar- Tied couple preferred. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment with private bath and Frigidaire. Nicola Apartments, 106 Main Ave. FOR RENT—Apartment on ground floor, Private entrance. Furnish- ed or unfurnished. Call at 415 Man- dan St. FOR RENT—Strictiy modern three ao furnished apartment. Phone FOR , RENT—Modern apartment. Phone 267. L. K. Thompson. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed 4-room ground floor apartment. Bufit-in cupboard. Piano. Laun- dry privileges. Also garage. Call at 523 7th St. Phone 487-W. FOR RENT—Modern furnished apart- ment. Living room, bedroom and kitchenette. Always warm. Suit- able for i. Laundry privileges. Close in. jone 260. Dr. Enge. FOR RENT-—Strictly modern furnish- ed and unfurnished apts. Roso Apartments. 215 3rd St. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, 2 year totaled only 5,515, com- | FO!