The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1933, Page 9

s THE BISMARCK TRIB _ Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Fri., Sept. 8 FINANCIAL MARTS IRREGULAR, WITH TRADE AT LOW EBB Resumption of Saturday Ses- sions Not Received With Great Enthusiasm New York, Se] ly faint pt. 8.—()—Onl eta of life were discernible in the ‘nancial matkets Friday and prices, New York Stocks Adams Exp. ... pa . Advance Rume. ne fae eee Al, Shem, & Bye Allis-Ch. Mfg. BETTER PURCHASING SUPPORT ADVANCES PRICES FOR GRAINS) 3 dk north. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1933 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE choice, 500-1050 Ibs. 4.25-5.00; com- mon and medium, 3.75-4.25. Sheep, 22,000; native lambs rather active, steady, upward to 7.25-50; | Weon tame tena: Guia steady on range lambs; sheep and feeding lambs little changed; lambs, 90 lbs. down, good and choice 6.75- 1.78; common and medium 4.00-7.00; ewes, 90-150 Ibs, good and choice, 1.50- 3.00; all weights, common and med- « |1um, 75-2.00; feeding lambs, 50-75 lbs. improved Demand Fe Demand For Cash i Wheat as Compared With Futures Strengthening Chicago, Sept. 8—(P—A better ,|elass of buying support for wheat ash WRG WER THRTUR tor Gata: Ts scarcity of offerings as well as bids. The government's cotton report was ny about in line with expectations and that staple did little. Grains were rather heavy at one time as the dol- lar advanced against sterling and the European gold currencies. Secondary ~ railway bonds were under pressure. ‘With the exception of Union Pa- cific, which dropped about 5 points, carrier shares held fairly steady. Some of the oils improved, wtih Sea- board and Standards of New Jersey and California moving up fraction- ally to about a point. American Telephone, U. S. Smelting, stake, Industrial Rayon were around a point higher. American Can, U. 8. Steel, General Motors, Case, National Distillers, Chrysler and others fluc- tuated narrowly. Announcement that Saturday ses- sions of the stock exchange would be resumed was not received with any great enthusiasm by the majority of than has recently been the rule be- came evident in the late dealings Fri- 4|day, and the market advanced. The cago December, was reported Friday |} rise more than overcame early losses of 2 cents a bushel. Improved demand for cash wheat ?+Jas compared with futures had a strengthening influence. At St. Louis, ved winter wheat which recently was selling at around 8 cents under Chi- 28s now bringing the December price = m|day’s finish. The Home- or better. Eastern selling later that was as- sociated with Argentine advices of; cloudy weather, suggesting likelihood of a breakup of drought, carried wheat down two cents under Thurs- importance of moisture at this time was shown by the fact that there has been prac- 45% | tically no rainfall in Argentina since % | Since June. | tlons were hanging at an artificial brokers. It was pointed out that,| Com with existing business below profit levels, would hardly pay for keeping the board rooms open. It was thought, in some quarters, that when the vari- ous wrinkles of the exchange code are ironed out, there might be a re- turn to the five-day week. A late mild rally in stocks proved to be of brief duration and leading issues dropped back to finish about steady. Trading uncertainties con- | Dia. tinued to cloud the price horizon and aE floor professionals accounted for most. of the relatively small volume of transactions. The turnover was slightly larger than Thursday, how- ever, transfers approximating 1,300,- $e Produce Markets |\F —___ ___——_+ CHICAGO Chicago, Sept. 8—(7)—Butter_ was Gee ‘unsettled in tone, but little revised in |G the two-hour proceedings/Con. Oil % | 86%-87; corn unchanged to %4 last March. December wheat dropped to 84% if | cents, equaling the inside figures of last week, when prices were lowest Winnipeg wheat quota- fixed minimum. At 84% cents for Chicago December contracts, how- , | ever, enough buying developed to rally the market about one cent. Corn and oats followed wheat closely. Provisions went lower with grains, although hog values were firm. ‘Wheat closed unsettled, %-%s above Thursday's finish, Sept. 83%, higher, Sept. 46%, Dec. 51% oats %-1% up, and provisions varying from 7 cents decline to a rise of 2 cents. 1;]GOOD FLOUR TRADE CHEERS UP CEREALS Minneapolis, Sept. 8.—(#)—Wheat. was weak early Friday but cheered a up*suddenly on reports of good flour price Friday. Eggs were steady. |Gen. Poultry ruled steady to easy. Butter, 16,389, unsettled; creamery |Gold Dust specials (93 score) 22%-23%; extras (92) 22%; extra firsts (90-91) 20%- 21%; firsts (88-89) 17%4-18%; seconds 186-87) 16%-17; standards (90 cen- tralized carlots) 21. Eggs, 6,409, steady, prices unchang- A Int. Poultry, live, 1 car, 32 trucks; hens easier, balance firm; hens 9%-11; leghorn hens 8; roosters, 7; turkeys 8-11; spring ducks at old 8-9; geese 8; rock fryers 1: colored 11%; rock springs uci colored 11%; rock broilers 12-13, colored 11%; Jeghorn 11%. NEW YORK New York, Sept. 8—(}—Butter, | Low 7,023, unsettled. Creamery extras (92) path. score), 22%-23; firsts (87-91 scores), 19%-21%; centralized (90 score), 20%-%. Cheese, 77,273, quiet, unchanged. ant: 11,914, steady. Mixed colors, M17; retrigaratce, mediums, | Nash ady to firm; 4 | HOLLENSWORTH poul old roosters, fresh 9-11; turkeys, fresh broilers, | N. 12-18. Live poultry, steady; express 8-19; fowls, freight 11-! press 10-16. Miscellaneous CURB STOCKS New York, Sept. 8—(7)—Curb: Cities Service 2%. Elec. Bond & Share 22%. Standard Oil Ind. 33%. United Founders 1%. MONEY RATES New York, Sept. 8—()—Call money steady; % per cent. ‘Time loans steady; 60 days %; 90] Radio days %; 4 months %; 5 months %-1; 6 months 1-1% per cent. Prime Commercial Paper 1%. LIS STOCKS : First Bank Stock Northwest Banco GOVERNMENT BONDS Liberty hig ase i. 1st 4458 5 Tiperty dt 4%8 102.26. ‘Treas 4%s 110.29. ‘Treas 4s 106.30. CHICAGO STOCKS (By The Associated Press) Midwest Util. %. 2222 BEREREG ol Lokal het kal F FRR SE BasSSeioSBiwSsocakS-ae.S2se Re RR Reet SS Boss KE SKK FRETS FER KF KEKE reas 0009 0 CORP mB EOP - 17 it itt SSHI5..8.82508: D ay Duluth, Minn., Sept. 8. M4 trade in the southwest and in Can- ada, and also because of a rumor later 1s ; found untrue that the gold dollar was about to be deflated. As a_ result prices were comparatively steady com- pared with Thursday's close. Sept. wheat closed %%c lower, Dec. tt unchanged to ‘%*«c lower and May 4c lower. Sept. and Dec. rye closed %c lower. Sept. barley closed %c higher, Dec. %c higher and May unchanged. Sept. and Dec. oats closed 1c higher and Hay %c higher. Sept. flax closed 1¢ lower and Dec. sc lower. Cash wheat premiums were changed but demand seemed slower. un- i Winter wheat was scarce and’ in fair demand. Durum wheat demand was th unsettled but prices averaged a shade better. Cash corn demand was quiet to fair and offerings were very light. Oats demand was fair to good, ac- cording to color and weight. Rye de- 3 | mand was still good. Barley demand was slower. Flax was in good de- mand but receipts were fairly heavy and late bids were inclined to ease off. ‘> eee | Grain Quotations | Dias cai ieee (Arthar-J.) ULUTH era —(F)— Open High Low Close 7 18 : eal 87 10 Durum— ® 1.82 183 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Sept. 8.—(?)— oe Dec. | N |S. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 1,000; good and choice, 5.85-6.40. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. tat ok most classes unchanged; quality rather Plain; stockers and feeders scarce; + | few good to choice yearlings 5.75-6.00; + er; top 6.25 on 202 most grain feds 5.50 down; small showing fed heifers up to 5.35; bulk beef cows 2.50-3.00; low cutters and cutters mainly 1.75-2.25; medium bulls 2.75 down; choice vealers 5.50. Hogs 11,000; run includes about 5,- 000 pigs and 500 piggy sows; medium and light hogs steady to strong; heavy butchers slow; sows steady to 10 high- pound butchers; early bulk 160-240 Ibs., 3.80-4.15; sows Mostly 2.40-3.00; commercial feeder , | Pies 3.00-25. Sheep 4,500 including 800 direct and ..|Dilled through; no early sales fat . |lambs, asking higher; sheep strong to higher; feeders scarce, asking above FOR 725 for choice slaughter lambs; two joads 88-pound fed yearlings bought ‘| to arrive 5.25; choice feeding lambs quoted mainly 6.00 down; late top fat lambs Thursday 7.25, BOSTON WOOL Boston, Sept. &—(F)—(U. 8. Dep./ FOR R Agr.)—The wool market contihues quite active. The finer grades of territory wool are firm at recently *]} advanced quotations. Medium qual- + 68% 69% 181 = 1.86 81% 1.19 DULUTH CLOSE Duluth, Sept. 8—(?)—Closing cash prices: wheat: No. 1 dark northern No. 2 do 83%-4%; No. 3 do No. 1 northern 84%-8%; No. 2 do 83%-5%; No. 1 dark hard winter Montana 845-6%; No. 1 hard winter Montana 845-65; No. 1 amber dur- um 179-96; No. 2 do 78-96; No. 1 dur- um 78-81; No. 2 do 77-80; No. 1 mixed durum 177-88; No. 2 do 77-88; No. 1 red durum 77. Flax on track 1.82-7; to arrive 1. Sept. 1.82B; Oct. 1.83B; Nov. 1.83 Dec. 1.83B; May 1.88! Oats No. 3 white 35%4-6%. No. 1 rye 69. Barley, malting 49% -527 No, 2, 46%-9 grades 38%. special No. 3, 46%-7%; lower RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Sept. 8—(#)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 hard spring 85%-87%; No. 1 dark northern 86%; No. 5 hard winter 77%; No, 1 amber durum 94%. Rye: No. 2, 66%. Barley: Special No. 2, 69; No. 3, 66; sample grade 49. Flax: No. 1, 1.86. Corn and oats not quoted. WINNIPEG CASH Winnipeg, Sept. 8 —()—Cash northern 69%; No. 2 No. 3 northern 651. Livestock SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Sept. 8.—()}—(U, 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 3,000; fed steers in moderate supply; early sales and bids all classes about steady; medi- um to good fed steers and yearlings 4.50-5.50; few 5.60; common sorts down to 3.00; late Thursday choice 1400 Ib. steers 6.00; fed heifers Fri- day 4.00-5.50; beef cows scarce; nu- merous low cutters and cutters 1.25- 1.75; medium bulls 2.75 down; stock- ers and feeders scarce, salable steady. Calves, 2,200; vealers slow; early sales jose | Steady; good to choice 5.00-7.00; some held higher. Hogs, 17,000; mostly steady; better 160-270 Ibs. 3.65-4.15; top 4.15; heav- jer weights down to around 3.00; bulk | Packing sows 35-90; some down to 2.25; strong weight pigs around 3.00) w \ oe 179 1.79% 1.78 182%3 1.83 1.82 Pitcan Sept. san me 30, ‘Wheat— "Open Hig Low x; | rect Sts |strong to 5 higher than ‘Thureda; 7% |UP; light-lights mostly 3.50-4.00; av- " tae cost Thursday 3.41; weight 241 Sheep, 7,000; run includes 16 loads lat Practically no early bids packers talking lower on slaughter lambs; sellers asking high- * | Brittin and son of ity fleeces are showing a wasieg ak ing tendency. Strictly combing 66s, % blood Ohio and similar fleeces have realized 39 cents in the grease for sizeable lines, the range of prices on this class and grade being 37-39 cents. Some houses are now asking , | 0 cents in the grease for 56s bright fleeces, CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Sept. Agr.). H total U. 8. shipments, 468; weak, de- mand and trading very slow, supplies heavy; sacked per cwt., Wisconsin and Minnesota round whites, N. 8. No. 1, 1.65-85; unclassified, 1.40-60; Idaho Russets, U. 8. No. 1, 2.15-38; commercials, 2.00-05; Russets 2.15-20; Minnesota Early Ohios, U. 8. No. 1, 1.65; ungraded fair to poor quality and condition, .85-1.35; North Dakota Triumphs, 1,80-85. __ Motfit 7 a... By MRS. C. E. MOFFIT The Ladies’ Aid met Wednesday Sept. 7, with Mrs, E. M. Whittaker. A jarge crowd was present. Election of officers was held and all old officers were reelected. The other usual business was transacted. Out-of-town guests at the aid were: Mrs. George Burbage and daughters, Mrs. Ernest Burbage and daughter, Mrs. George aud Mrs. Addie Cameron of Roosevelt, Minn. Mrs, Cameron is a sister of Mrs. Corma Kimble. At the close of the meeting a lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs, J. C. Kendall in October. Mrs. Burns Bailey visited with her mother, Mrs. V. Benz, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Pillsbury had as. dinner guests Sunday Mrs. V. Benz, Mrs. H. D. Hamblen, Rev. and Mrs. O. E. Kinzler and children. Mr. and Mrs, Asa Werner entertain- ed at a chicken dinner Sunday @ number of guests in honor of their daughter Grace's birthday. Burt Johnson spent the week-end at 3 undertone about steady; Thurs-|day bulk good to choice lambs 6.7! four loads 7.00 on shipper account; one double strictly choice around 100 Ib. fed yearlings 5.50. CHICAGO Chicago, Sept. 8—(P)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Hogs, 30,000 including 9,000 di- + and 10,000 government; oun 180-230 Ibs. 4.45-55; top 4.60; 240-350 Ibs. 3.40-4.45; 140-170 Ibs. 4.00-50; commercial 3.50 down; packing & | sows 2.75-3. hgh light, good and 50; light choice, 1 weight, 100-200 ee da 4| weight, 200-250 Ibs. 4.20- = ee tine tat #3 Bes SBA Bi MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN any et ace = ti Hn KJ a: peeReReReRARRR Hun i weight, 250-350 Ibs. 3.40-4.30; pack. ing sows, medium and good, 275-550 Ibs. 2.50-3.40; pigs, good and at | 100-130 Ibe. 2.50-3.75. cash wheat and coared |helfers 6.65; slaughter today follow: | ers: steers, Arrive | lbs, 5.25-6.75; Lend Me, good and choice, 550-900 1100-1300 Ibs. 83% 86% |5.75-7.00; | ee Sear arte, Se, oe Saale 550-750 Ibs. 5.00-6.25; common Sept. 8—(P)—I . }¢d conditions in agriculture were re- *| MacLachlan said, “exodus from farms CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS CLASSIFIED AD ! RATES | 1 insertion, 15 words 2 conmeoutive iisertions, ot over | 28 words 6 85 OG or ee { © conte tei a FOR RENT—Two rooms for light; housekeeping. Heat, lights, gas,; water and telephone furnished. Call at 801-4th Street. | RENT—Very nice furnished room right down town. Business ‘woman or teacher preferred. Inquire fi nicely furnished | sleeping room on first floor. Next! to bath. Private entrance. Call at) 1006-5th street. FOR RENT—Sieeping room. Private entrance. Close in. Rent reason- able. Hot water at all times. Ga- rage stall if desired. 318 8th St. Phone 834-J, "| EPILEPSY — EPILEPTICS! You, Too, Vill Get Results! Put a Bismarck Tribune Ad to work for you today. mld job too big or small. |Business and Professional Service Guide Personal Detroit, lady finds complete relief for hus- band. Specialists home—abroad, failed. Nothing to sell. All letters answered. Mrs. Geo. Dempster, Apt. E-101, 6900 Lafayette Blvd. we Detroit, Mich. | | FOR RENT—Two desirable sleeping | rooms at 514-6th St. Phone 227. ———— Wanted | | these could be restored to productivity by diversion of part of the water of the Missouri river into lakes and Streams of the territory. | “As a natural consequence,” Dr. | would cease and where now only every third farm is abandoned, there would be an influx of families from urban industrial centers who would at least be enabled to maintain themselves by gardening, dairying and chicken rais- ing. Tens of thousands of the pres- ent needy would free themselves and families from Red Cross and other charity and regain their self-depend- ence.” Treasury Sets Price For New-Mined Gold Washington, Sept. 8—(#)—The treasury Friday announced that fed- eral reserve banks may sell newly- mined gold to the arts and crafts and to foreign purchasers at $29.62 an ounce. This is the first announcement of the daily price which will be estab- lished by the treasury every 24 hours. The price-setting is in accordance with President Roosevelt's recent ord- er permitting domestic gold mining firms to deliver the newly-mined metal to the 12 central banks on con- signment for sale at quotations based on the world price. The treasury plans to have the daily price approximate the world market Price, less handling charges. Previously, all gold was sold to the United States mint, by mandate, at the fixed price of $20.67 an ounce. Upward Retail Trend Continues Unabated New York, Sept. 8—(#)—The up- ward trend of retail sales has pro- ceeded “unmindful of the general lift- ing of price levels” and the fall buy- ing season has stimulated commercial activities into broader advances, Dun é& Bradstreet, Inc., said Friday. “While a concerted vigilance is be- ing maintained for any curtailment of buying, no evidence of this condi- tion pparent as yet,” stated the agency's weekly review. “In fact, a doubling of the wages of six months ago has not been an infrequent occur- rence and with the two and a half millions who have been returned to the ranks of the wage-earners since March, the covering of deferred ne- cessities alone has been so insistent that the price factor has lost some of its former predominance in the se- lection of merchandise.” The slack that appeared around mid-August in the upward line of bus- iness “gardually was tightened toward the close of that month, so that the | impetus of the strong seasonal ex- pansion is proving propitious in re- storing its continuity. Warns Against Too Rapid Price Rises Washington, Improv- ported to President Roosevelt Friday by Edward O'Neal, president of the) 1 DA ‘NG CLASSES for beginners and advanced students. Tap, ballet, toe, acrobatics. Call at Melody Shop between 3 and 6 p. m., Friday and Saturday. Dorothy Doyle. Male Help Wanted | WANTED—Couple to work on farm for room and board and small wage. No objections to one child. Write Tribune Ad No, 4892. es GRAVEL trucks wanted. Megarry Brothers, New Salem, N. Dak. i For Sale FOR SALE—$40.00 “Metropolitan Building and Loan Association shares at a reduction. Call at 310- 19th Street. FOR SALE—TYPEWRITERS, Add- ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR- ING on all office machines. Sup- plies. CAPITAL 'PEWRITER CO. 207 Broadway, % block West FOR SALE—Hair dryers. One Sun Aero; one Tri Sol; one 6 hood mul- tiple Halliwell; gas, electric. See these in operation. Real bargains. Phone 130, Harrington's. FOR SALE—A well established and paying dairy business. A bargain if taken at once. Phone 1115-R. Houses and Flats Chiropractor DR. R. S. ENGE ~ Chiropractor Graduate Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. Phone 260 Apartments for Rent VACANCY in one of Bismarck’s fin- est apartment houses. All modern, New Rue Apartments. Phone 1489 __or call at 707 Avenue A. FOR RENT—Three room and bath furnished basement apartment. Phone 1250. ‘ FOR RENT—Apartments. Bismarck Bank building. $15 to $25. Phone 21 or 919 or call at First National Bank. FOR RENT — Completely furnished one room and kitchenette apart- ment. New electric refrigerator. Gas range. Electric washer. Desir= able location. Immediate ro) Phone 1694. FOR REN’ imished 3 room apart= ment with private bath. Gas heat- ed. Phone 593. FOR RENT — One furnished room with kitchenette and large clothes closet. On same floor as bath. Call at 812 ie B. FOR RENT — Furnished | One large room and kitchenette. Well furnished with Murphy bed and Frigidaire. First floor. Also apt. on 2nd floor, $20.00. Basement apt. $17.00. Everts Apts. 314 3rd Street. FOR RENT Attractively furnished house, 6 rooms and bath; best location; references required. Write Trib- une Ad No, 4801. FOR RENT—New six room bungalow, three bedrooms, oak floors, gas fireplace. Basement apartment. Near schools. Immediate possession. Also four room modern bungalow. Near school. Hedden Real Estate At , Webb Block. Phone 0. FOR RENT—Wwell furnished ground floor five room flat. Equipped with electric refrigerator, also electric washer. Near Roosevelt school. Im- mediate possession. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call at 413 West Thayer. fe) room modern house, which includes a three room apart- ment with separate bath and toilet. 607-5th St. Harvey Harris & Com- pany. FOR RENT—Six room house. Full basement, chicken coop, barn and 5 acres of pasture or house alone. 1002-16th Street South. acs FOR RENT — Five room cottage 3% blocks from postoffice. Phone R jouse. blocks trom postoffice. Call at 212 Rosser or phone 485-R. FOR RENT—A 7 room modern house. Close to school. Newly decorated. Good garage. 323 2nd Street or phone 360-M. HOUSE FOR RENT—Hot water heat, new furnace. Oak finish. Garage. ern except heat. Range and heater furnished. 407 8th St. Phone 1381-M between 4 and 5 p. m. FOR RENT—Six room and bath mod- ern house at 703 Front St. Phone 317, FOR RENT—Modern 6 room house. FOR RENT—One large room, un- furnished apartment. Two closets, with lights, water and gas furnish €d. $19.00 per month. 622 3rd St. FOR RENT—Three room furnished or : unfurnished apartment on first floor. Bedroom, kitchenette, private 924-4th St. Phone 851-W. INT—Nice front 2 room apart= ment. Furnished or unfurished, Close to schools and capitol. Every- thing furnished. 819 5th St. |FOR RENT—Furnished 2-room apart- ment, close to bath; also nice large Sleeping room. Call at 322 9th St. FOR RENT—Two one room apart- ments, 2 room basement apartment, also porch room, all furnished for light housekeeping. Priced reason- ably. Call at 818-7th St. or phone 1747-R. FOR RENT—Apartment, Modern up to date. Inquire at the Capital Cut. Rate Drug Store. Corner Fifth and Main. Please do not phone. FOR RENT—Attractive 2 room apart= ment. Gas and lights included $25.00 per month. Phone 1063 or see College Bldg. Room 300, FOR RENT—Sirictly modern furnish- ed and unfurnished apts. Mose Apartments. 215 Std St PF. W. Murphy. Phone 853. FOR RENT—Modern apartments in, fireproof building at redtced rents. Inquire at Tribune office. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfure nished apartment. Varney Apts. Phone 773. =| Koom and Board FOR RENT—F home. 123 room. _ Board if desired in modern’ Mandan.