The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1933, Page 9

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, + SATURDAY, JAY, JANUARY 21 1933 Tribune’s Grain, oe and Market Report for Satur., Jan. 21 SECURITIES MARKET |, TF New York Stocks ||WHEAT PRICE DROPS |: SHOWS SOME POWER {Adams IN LIGHT TRADING ae Early Gains Are Followed by Re- action But General Trend \s Upward New York, Jan. 21.—(#}—The stock | Arm. market was more inclined to edge Atch & 8. upward Saturday, than otherwise, 'Atiantic Ref. but on the whole was stagnant. Auburn Auto. ‘Trading was in extremely small Bald volume, with a turnover for the 2-hour/Balt. & Onto session of about 350,000 shares, and/Barnsdall . fractional gains and losses were mix- ed through the list at the finish. |Bethl. The average net change was unim- portant. ‘The weekly report of “freight car loadings, showing a fair seasonal gain, was too closely in with keeping Cerro De Pasco expectations to affect the market./Chesap. & one - Week-end business news generally |Chi. & N. Mp failed to shed any new light on the |G. M. 8 outlook, and the market still adher-|C. ed to a watchful waiting attitude. |Chl. While steel production has had a fair [Chrysler «5. seasonal upturn from the low levels of the holiday period, some reports|Com, “pouthern indicated that the gain may be held ‘Consol. eae. some difficulty in the next week/Cont. lank ta Cont. Can me market showed traces of firm- ness during the first half of the ses- sion, when a number of issues gained to more than # point. Some |CTe®! American Telephone the last hour, closing down a major fraction. Selling of Consolidated Gas again appeared in small volume and that issue closed off a minor fraction. U. 8. Steel was off a small fraction at the finish, as was Union Pacific. Rails as a group held up well, how- ever, closing with a generally steady tone. Farm implements were firm for a time but lost their gains in the in iter trading. General Motors was firm, closing |G, up a fraction. Corn Products was up/@ 1 1-2 at the best but lost half its rise. tle in the later trading, closing 10 to 35 cents a bale lower. FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, churned in a trading range this week unable to reach durable conclusions as to which direction they should take, though their inclination was to rally. Bonds were reactionary over most of the period but declines in| May Dept highest-rated issues were small and the setbacks seemed to reflect chiefly Profit-taking. Professional share traders had the market almost to themselves and governed their day-to-day operations largely in conformity with wheat's ups and downs. A couple of reactions hit most severely in one or two groups, notably merchandising issues, but this occasional selling made little impres- N sion in the general list and a firmer footing was established coincident Ohio Oil with the Hoover-Roosevelt debt can- ference. Wall Street had to resign itself to the inability of congress to agree on tax legislation at this session, but as- sumed that a special session would be called early in the new administration * to take up this and other pressing Public problems, among them, possibly the foreign debts. The belief that business recovery would be stimulated by balancing the federal budget was reiterated in some quarters; there | Re: also were renewed expressions of hope| Rep. Iron & ae that government expenses could un-| Reynolds Tob. “! dergo a real paring. Trade news this week was rather mixed. Against a small further pick-|Schulte Ret. up in steel mill operations was word | Se! that the price structure had weaken- ed, suggesting to some observers that another wage reduction might be de- clded on. orders have padded out the buying of automotive and container materials, but so far seasonal recovery in the steel industry has not been notably aggressive. | 5 Freight car figures show a move in the right direction, though loadings are well under a year ago. Some of the 1992 earnings statements show | smaller deficits than for 1931; ex- pemses were drastically curtailed last drop $72,717,000 in two weeks, period | Un. Gas é& which, on balance, saw a substantial decrease in circulation and steady gains in gold. & — : Wi Pict. i Miscellaneou: | Western Uni Eaprens ress a % lin the United States. oe cased a it. | inte ombus. Bn. - {In In modities cotton a lit- Int. Harvester Int. Nick Can. Int. Tel. & Tel. Johns-Manville Jan. 21.—()—Stocks | Kret * | lower. «| AS RECENT BUYERS #5 LIQUIDATE HOLDINGS Dearth of New Specula Speculative De- | mand Is Apparent in Dis- ~ couraged Mark: ~ Chicago, Jan. 21—()—Wheat drop- | ped late Saturday to about the lowe | est price level of the week. Dearth of new speculative demand was apparent and the unsettling ef- fect was augmented as a result of week-end liquidating. pressure from recent buyers. Only .a transient 0. | stimulus in the market was derived from steps taken toward a settle- ment of British war debts to the Uni- ted States, 2 byes teat 3-8 to 3-4 un- and July |G der Friday's finish, May both 37; corn at a shade decline to 1-8 advance, May 26 1-2 to 5-8, July 27 7-8 to 28; oats a shade to 1-8 to 1-412 off, and provisions unchanged to a setback of 2 cents. Setbacks from early advances of wheat values followed a shrinkage in the volume of buying orders, together with an increage of selling pressure. In some cases, the reaction carried the market to well below Friday's finish. A little moisture was report- 4 led in dry districts southwest, but ap- parently the amount was insufficient to alter adverse crop conditions to ets material extent. Corn manifested a relatively firm tone despite wheat price downturns. Attention was given to the fact that Argentine corn quotations were de- cidedly higher than those prevailing Buenos Aires March delivery of corn closed Satur- a day at_30 cents, about 3 1-2 cents above Chicago May, and in Liverpool , | Argentine corn for January was quot- ed at 2 cents premium over American |! 14% |yellow. Oats followed corn. 3 Provisions were easy, ive of hog shy cai | MINNEAPOLIS FUT FUTURES * |ARE LOWER AT CLOSE 2 durui Minneapolis, Jan. 21.—()—Action ; of the local wheat futures market 2 4 |during the early period of trade Sat- urday was healthy but the minor up- S|turn that was helped by strength in i. |the stock market uncovered liquida- 5, {tion that extended to the close and , | final prices were lower. Some pessimistic crop news from 8 |Nebraska failed to check the selling, which was not broad or important. Coarse grain futures eased with wheat and failed to show much life during the short session. May and July wheat closed 5-8 May and July rye .closed 3-8 lower. May flax closed 1-cent lower and July 1 1-4 lower. May and July bar- ley closed 1-8 lower. Cash wheat displayed usual Satur- | day tone and averaged easy compared ;{with futures. Offerings were mod- erate and buyers showed real interest in only the higher protein quality. 4s | Even the best wheat moved sluggish- ly. Winter wheat demand was quiet and offerings very light. Durum was in fair demand if desirable for mill- ing, while lightweight quality was a little slower again. Cash corn demand was quiet and pany taking the bulk of the arrivals. Oats demand was steady and offer- ings very limited. Rye demand. was fairly steady with a fair mill de- mand for the light colored or heavy; quality. Barley buyers were in-the market for malting quality and found virtually no offerings, - Flax offers ings were light but -bliyers suddenly lost -interest and premiums declined sharply. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, Jan. 21.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—The wheat market was ir- ¥ | regular and averaged but little uae during the week ending Fri- The foreign situation continued bearish with liberal movement, of new Argentine and Australian wheat now in full swing, but the low con- dition of domestic southwestern win- bi ter heat. ares. And aie reports of crop outlook in the Rorthwest with considerable winter strengthened domestic mar- , | killing, kets and kept prices above an export basis. : N May wheat declined 1-2 cent for the week, closing at 46 1-4. Durum showed no independent action. tye declined 3-4 cent for the week closing at 30. May oats declined 1-8 cent closing at 14 1-4. May barley declined 3-8 cent closing at 22. May) g; is fet 2 1-2 cents closing at l Grcin Quotations ye * . MINNEAPOLIS RANGE at % AT AT ed ‘8% | Sucks 8 to Bh ge re ct M5 AT% AT% ATS ME ATs 35% 34% 34% unageressive with an elevator com-! Pacific jo, 4554-53: Maytrum, 42%4-51%; No. 2 do, 427 BH HH 34 OE May 27% 27% 27% 27% ne o seees cone 8.92 vere cece 3.07 3.80 3.90 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Jan. 21. apetid o ek Relig ed 98 compared to 63 * Wneate 15% protein 1 dk-north. aenlee Pri rabbet oe Boe 50% 51 49% ATS To Arrive 51% 53% j13% protein. 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. 12% protein 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. 45% Montana Winter Wheat 4% tel 1D weet 1H W. 53% 52% 53% 51% = 52% 50% 40% 505 495% 4955 nd South Banote” ‘Wheat mOR AB% 48% 46% 48% cslel-Tetal é mo: AT 54% ATES, 53% May oats closed 1-8 lower!|Med to gd MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Jan. 21.—(#)—Flour baie pee Shipments. 18,142. Pure bran, $8.50-9.00. Standard middlings, $8.00-8.50. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Jan. 21.—(?)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 |dark northern, 48%(-51'%; No. 2 mix- No. 3 mixed winter, 44%; | rum, 47; No. 1 amber durum, | 58% No. 2 mixed durum, 46%-47%; No. 1 red durum, 42%. Corn, No: 4 yellow, 19':-19%1. Oats, No. 3 white, Rye, No. 2, 3142. Batley, special No.-2, 24; No. 3, 22- nex, ‘No, 1, $1.15%. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Jan. 21—(#)—Wheat, No. 2 mixed, 46%; new corn, No. 3 mixed, 23%; No. 3 yellow, 23%-23%; No. 3 white, 28%; old corn, No. 2 yellow, 25%; oats, No. 2 white, 16%; rye, No. 2 (part car), 38; No. 4, 32%; barley, 24-36; timothy seed, $2.25-.50 per cwt.; "clover seed, $6.50-8.75 per cwt. DULUTH CASH CLOSE Duluth, Jan. 21.—( ig cash prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern, 48%-57%; No. 2 do, 46%-54%; No. No. 1 northern, 48%- 56%; No. 2 d6, 46%-54%; No. 1 dark hard winter Montana, To fegst No. amber durum, 46% 45% -547%; No. No. 2 do, 437s. ; No. i mixed dus 5-51 % 5 No. 1 red durum, 42’ Plax on track, $1.11%; to arrive, $1. haa May, $1.11%; July, $1.11; Oct., "Osis, No. 3.white, 155-157. No. 1 rye, 32%, Barley, malting, ta No.2, 22% -23 7; No. 3, grades, 1774-207. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) . 21 Poultry, live, 11 trucks, 3 1-2 to 13; leghorn hens ens 9 1-3; 13 to 15. Dressed .turkeys, 5 lb.: Twins 10 1-2; Dais- Cheese, per ies 11 to iT 1-4; Ute 1-2; Young Americas 11 1-2. *|light heifers steady; An Up-To-The Minute Directory Of The City’s Wants NEW YORK New York, Jan. 21.—()—Butter 7,592, weak. Creamery, extra (92 score) 18 1-4 to 1-2. Cheese 164,395, firm, unchanged. Eggs 26,254, unsettled. Mixed col- ors, special packs, or selections from fresh receipts 19 to 19 1-2; standards and commercial standards 18 to 18 1-2; rehandled receipts 17 to 17 1-! mediums, 39 Ibs., 16 1-4 to 1-2; dir- ties, No. 1, 42 lbs. 16 1-4 to 1-! average checks 16; refrigerator, as to quality 17. Dressed poultry quict, unchanged. Live poultry nominal. Freight un- +] quoted; express unchanged. % — Livestock 1 SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Minn., Jah.. 21.— *)(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—An uneven mar- {ket ruled in the cattle division this +) week, all light cattle selling readily “Tat steady prices while matured steers land fat cows ruled slow and closed +|largely 25c lower, steers. showing the full extent of the loss, Choice long j yearlings reached 6.00, mixed year- lings 5.00 to 5.75, bulk all weights 1] 3.50 to 5.25, best matured steers 4.85. Beef cows centered at 2.00 t 2.75, hei- fers at 3.00 to 4.00. yearlings to 5.35, cutters going at 1.25 to 1.75, medium grade bulls from 2.75 down, while vealers worked 50 to 1.00 up on bet- ter grades to a 4.50 to 6.00 bulk. Hog prices have worked. unevenly 15 to 20 higher for the week, better 160 to 210 lb. weights closing at 3.10 to 3.15; 210 to 250 lb. averages 2.75 to 3.00, 250 to 320 lb. weights down to 2.50, with pigs largely at 2.85, pack- ing sows 2.10 to 2.25, rough or big weights down to 2.00. Slaughter lambs are mostly steady, bulk of the better grades centering at 5.75, throwouts selling downwards - a while fat ewes held at 1.00 0 2.00, Scarcity and a broad demand made for a mostly 25¢ higher market on light stockers, these centering at 3.00 to 4.00, with fleshy kinds to 490. *| Stock pigs worked 10c or more high- er, bulk closing at 2.85, while feeder “|lambs are unchanged, mixed fat and . | feeder offerings reaching 5.25, natives «| and Dakotas going from 4.25 to 4.75. CHICAGO Chicago, Jan. 21.—(#)—(U. 8. Dep. *| Agr.)—Cattle, 100; compared to week ago, yearlings and light steers steady; long yearlings and medium weight {| steers 25c lower; weighty steers 25-50c lower; extreme top long yearlings, $7.10; best weighty steers, $6.25; very few above $5.00; bulk, $4.00-.75; most light steers and yearlings $4.25-6.25; common gtades and strictly choice in - between. grades 25c or more lower; all heavy i {heifers fully 50¢ down, instances .| More; beef cows very slow at 25c de- cline; cutters about steady; bulls 10- 25c lower; vealers $1.50-2.00 higher; general market on weight basis; light kinds at premium; all heavy steers and weighty beef cows almost a drug "jon market at close. Sheep, 1,500; Saturday's market nominal; for week ending Friday, 95 doubles from feeding stations, 10,200 direct; killing classes unevenly weak to 25c lower; well finished lambs off 50c in instances; sharply lower dress- ed prices a depressing factor’; closing bulks follow: Better grade lambs scaling under 94 Ibs., $5.50-6.00; best, ; | $8.25; week's top, $6.35; good to choice Colorado and Nebraska fed lambs av- eraging 95-99 Ibs., $5.50-.75; native throw-outs, $4.00-.50; choice yearling wethers, $5.00; two-year-olds, $4, fat ewes, $2.00-.75; two loads $2.90. Hogs, 15,000, including 14,000 direct; steady to mostly 10c lower than Fri day's average; 140-210 lbs., $3.30- top, $3.40; 220-250 Ibs., $3.25-.35. 290 Ibs., $3.00-.15; bulk packing sows, $2.45-.60; compared to week ago, 15- 25c higher; onaghe re tent esti- mated holdovers, ; light lights, good and choice, 140-160 Ibs., $3.30- $3.40; light weights, 160-200 lbs., $3.30- $3.40; medium weights, 200-250 Ibs., $3.15-.40; heavy weights, 250-350 lbs. $2.80-3.20; packing sows, medium and Good, 275-550 Ibs., $2.30-.75; pigs, good and choice, 100-130 Ibs., $3.00-.30. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 21.—(P}—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 200; better grade yearlings strong; others steady; matured steers weak to 25c lower; fat she stock steady to 25c off; better grade cows show most downturn; stockers and feeders little changed; choice long yearns, S88 $6.85; medium weight beeves, $6.00; bulk grain feds, $3.75-5.25; good 008 Ib. bullocks ¢! gible around $4.50; best heifers, $6.00; numerous loads 800 lbs. down, $4.25- $4.75; late bulk cows, $2.00-2.50; choice 650 lb. stockers, $5.50; best steer calves, $6.00. Hogs, eee, about steady with Fri- day's 3 top, $3.10; bulk 150-250 Ibs., #2.00-31 10; 250-325 Ib. butchers, $2.60-. 90; packing sows mostly . $2.15- $2.25; smooth light sows scarce. Sheep, 500; Saturday's trade steady; top and bulk fat lambs, $5.85; market for the week: Fat lambs 10-25¢ high- er; feeders firm; late bulk slaughter lambs, $5.75-.85; top, $5.90; feeders scarce, largely $4.90-5.25, few $5.25. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE (By the Associated Press) First Bank Stogk, 714. Northwest Banco., Says Freedom Bill Hard on Filipinos Manila, P. I., Jan. 21.—()—Manuel CLASSIFIED AD RATES 1 insertion, 15 words 45c 2 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words . 38 3 consecutive insertions ‘not ‘over 25 words . oeeeee 8 Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. HALLORAN DEFENSE. SEEKS TO IMPEACH MRS, JUDD IN CASE Cites Published Story to Show Condemned Slayer Claimed No Accomplices Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 21.—()—A pub- lished confession by Winnie Ruth Judd to the Phoenix “trunk murders,” in which she was quoted as saying she had no accomplice, was cited Sat- urday by.counsel for John J. Halloran, Phoenix lumberman, as a refutation of her court testimony that Halloran assisted in the disposal of the bodies of the two women she killed. After the state rested in Halloran’s Preliminary hearing on @ charge of being an “accessary to the crime of murder,” Frank O. Smith, counsel for' the lumberman, asked that the case’ be reopened so that Mrs. Judd could be re-examined ‘upon evidence im- peaching her story.” The question of dismissing the charge against Halloran depends on the state's ability to show that his blonde accuser actually committed a crime in killing the tWo women, the committing magistrate ruled in /Hal- loran’s preliminary hearing Friday. Alternately weeping and fi with ire, Mrs. Judd, condemned to die, has insisted, as the state's chief wit- ness during the hearing, that she killed Mrs, Agnes: LeRoi and Hedvig Samuelson in: self-defense. Defense Asks Dismissal The magistrate, Superior Judge Niles, made his pronouncement after defense counsel moved for dismissal of the charge against Halloran. The court held Halloran is not bound by the state’s previous pro- ceedings against Mrs. Judd, in which she finally was sentenced to be hanged next Feb. 17 for murder of Mrs. LeRoi. If it was really a case of self-de- fense, the court told County Attorney Jennings, no crime was ‘committed and therefore Halloran “can be no accessory to crime.” The court took the dismissal motion under advise- ; | ment. Halloran is accused of aiding Mrs. Judd in disposing of Mrs. . LeRoi's body, advising her to conceal the slay- ings and aiding her to escapé to Los Angeles. As told by herself, Mrs. when alg of the killings in the apartment of the, victims here has been heard and reheard in open court for the first, time during the lumberman’s prelimi- nary hearing. At her triat for the LeRoi killing last February Mrs. Judd's defense was insanity and she did not testify. The bodies of the two women, friends and former housemates of Mrs, Judd, were sent to Los Angeles in baggage and found in a railroad station Oct. Le 1931. EXUDE SEEKING. TO HELP POOR BOYS Lindsay Says Jobless Youths Are in Pitiable Condition; Headed for Crime Washington, Jan. 21.—(7)—A “sort of a glorified boy scout movement” is be ed, along with discipline—but I think much of the latter would > : 2: 11 1-2; rock springs 12 % 9; turkeys 14; men, 9; Jeghorn chick- Phone 32—Ask for Want Ad Taker _BUSINESS S_SERVICE GUIDE _Female Help WOMAN, Attractive Personality, Wanted by Nation-Wide Testy Interview Merchants Office Man- agers. Helps Meet Present Day Conditions. Sweeping Country Like Wildfire. Experience Unnecessary. New Woman Agents Making $10 Day Up. Rush Inquiry. F. R. Fred- erick, 747 So. Hill St., Los Angeles. $15 A WEEK to married women for special work. No canvassing. No investment. Free dresses for dem- onstrating. Write fully giving size and color preference. Fashion Frocks, Dept. P-3259, Cincinnati, O. 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Phone 820 IF YOU WANT To Buy or Sell Trade or Rent Find a Job Hire Help Find Lost Articles — Find the Owners of Found Articles, etc. THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE Want Ads Will Do It Quickly * And at Very Low Cost 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 ui ares 515-5th St. Call only 2° FOR RENT—Furnished “ i with private bath and Frigidaire. Nicola Apartments, 106 Mair Ave. FOR RENT—Apartment on ground floor. Private entrance. Furnish- ed or unfurnished. Call at 415 Man- ,: dan Bt. " FOR RENT-—Sirictiy modern three room furnished apartment. 1250. ‘ es FOR RENT—Modern apartment. Phone 287. L. K. Thompson. “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. | ___Relp Wanted Vanted WANTED—Names men-women, 18-50, | wishing Steady future government jobs. Start $105.00-$175.00 month. | Common- education usually suffi- cient. Pull particulars with sample coaching — FREE. Apply today. Write Tribune Ad. No. 120. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—One small single room FOR RENT—Modern furnished apart- | ment. Living room, bedroom and kitchenette. Always warm. Suit- able for two. Laundry: privileges. * Close in. Phone 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 bedrooms, large living room with gas fireplace; kitchen, built-incup- || College Building or ! FOR RENT: Three room a with kitchenette and closet. $15.00}, Per month. All furnished. Also sleeping room. 409 5th St. Phone 1515. FOR RENT — Nicely furnished room with lavatory bom!—eurpabis for two, also board very reasonable. Convenient to capitol. Phone 871-W or call 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- ih. M FO! E jodern heated home. Room next to bath. Call at 801 Mandan St. or phone 335. WANTED TO RENT—One or two rooms and kitchenette. Furnished Must be cheap. Phone 224 during office hours. ‘WANTED TO RENT by February ist. A small modern house at $25.00 per Z er under. Write Tribune Ad. 3 1. —_— to later cohnect this new line with | JACKRABBITS Each & Cents Rabbit skins fully stretched, un- damnged and led, head Phone +