The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1933, Page 7

STOCKS, STAPLES GUT CRAAY CAPERS ONUNGERTAINMART 22 Diverse Currents Toss Leading | 4m: About’ Indis- 3 e » Bai eS SSSSSo8u: RRR FR RE aot, ERR ELS FER: New York, Sept. 18—(#)—Stocks and staples cut crazy quilt patterns Monday. as prices shuffled about ir- regularly despite the inflationary im- plcations of another sharp slump in |And: internationai dollar rates. A Diverse currents tossed leading shares about indiscriminately after a brisk upward movement in the first hour which was led by mining and oil issues. - Although the petroleum group maintained most of its advance, the | Rey metal equities shaded their early gains. The utilities generally were soft and the rails were subjected to some pressure at one time. The American monetary unit dropped to about 65 cents in terms of the French gold franc and was off nearly 10 cents in relation to the British pound ster- | Case, ling. While cotton got up around 1.50 @ bale, grains turned hesitant after |G): wheat opened a cent a bushel higher. Other commodities were mixed. Bonds were a trifle nervous. - , Shares of Homestake Mining spurt- ed some 10 points and U. S. Smelting jumped arcund 4, but later relin- quished part of this advance. Ameri- ‘can Smelting, McIntyre Porcupine, Dome and International Nickel were Bur. Ad. Mch. Calumet & Hec! Canadian Pac. G. RI. & Pac. Col. Fuel & Tr. up fractionally to-more than a point. Cor “: American Can and Allied Chemical Col stepped up 2 or more and Standard Qils of New Jersey and Califotnia, Continental and Seaboard advanced a point. The alcohols did little. U. 8. Steel was heavy, losing some 2 points, | Co! end issues off more than a point in- cluded American Telephone, DuPont, ‘Western Union, General Motors, Lig- gett & Myers, Bethlehem Steel, Con- solidated Gas, Union Pacific, North American, and Public Service of New ‘There were a few minor rallies, but the close was, rather heavy. Approxi- mately 2,700,009 shares hands, Produce Markets o—__-_-______¢ Chicago, Sept. 18—(P)—Eggs and butter were both steady in tone Mon- day and generally unrevised in price. Poultry ruled steady to easy. specials (93 score), 23-2314; (92), 22%; extra firsts (90-91), 20%- 2116; firsts (88-89), onds (86-87), 1642-17; standards (90 centralizéd carlots), 2112. steady; extra firsts cars 18%, local] Hl 11; fresh graded firsts cars 1742, local 16%; current receipts 1342-15. Poultry, live, 2 cars, 54 trucks, hens easy, balance steady; hens 10% to 13; leghorn hens 8; roosters 742; tur- keys 8 to 13; spring ducks,8 to 11, old 8 to 9; geese 8; rock fryers.11%4 to 12%, colored 10%; rock springs 12 to 12%, colored 10%; rock broilers; 11% to 1244, colored 10%, leghorn 9. Gt. West. Sug. 18.—(P)—Butter, | Mak 5,788; irregular. Creamery, higher than extra 2444-25; extra (92 score) 23% -24; first (87-91 scores) 1814-2214; | seconds 1714-18; centralized (90 score) 20%. Packing stock, current make, No. 1, 14; No. 2, 13. Cheese, 1,808, quiet. milk flats, fresh fancy unquoted; do, held, fancy to fancy specials 20-21%. Eggs, 8,136, steady. Mixed colors; special packs or selections from fresh receipts 20-26; standards and com-|N. mercial standards 19-19%; Ne 18%; seconds 15%4-16%4; mediums 39 Ibs. 15-16; dirties No. 1, 42 lbs. 15-16; average checks 13%4-14%; refrigera- tors: Special packs 19-19%; ards 17%2-18%; firsts 115’ jums 14%-15%; dirties 15-15 poultry, irregular, Chick- eS ens fresh 11 to 25, frozen 17 to 22;'penn. R. R. fowls fresh 10 to 18, froen 17 to 22; | Phillips Pet. fowls fresh 10 to 18, 17%; old roosters fresh 9 to 11, frozen ‘unquoted; turkeys fresh 12 to 28, froz- en 15 to 27; ducks fresh 11 to 14, froz- North American Northern Pacific Packa: re Par.-Publix Ctf. Pathe Exchange freight and express unquoted; fowls freight 13 to 17, express 12 to 18;|Pe roosters freight and express 10; tur-|Raynolds keys freight 15 to 20, express 15 to 22; | Ro ducks freight 14, express 20. _ St ison ran.” FAK KHKKKS KRHKK FKKK SaWoBsanBSiaXkBoo=foaak = all Cobblers, 100 Ib. Tate 1.40 to 1.45; /\ Grand Forks rate 1.32 to 1.37. Min- ‘Triumphs, MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS (By The ; First Bank Stock 7%. -Northern rate 1.85. | Northwest Banoo 7. ie THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1933 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and ' Market Report for Mon., Sept. 18 | New York Stocks |WHEAT MAKES BUT SMALL NET GAINS DESPITE FLIGHTS Price Soars to More Than 13 Cents Above Last Week's Low But Drops Again Sept. as more than an offset later, Wheat closed steady, at the same as | Saturday's finish to % cent higher, Sept. 92, Dec. 95%-%; corn %-1 down, Sept. Dec. 55; oats unchang- ind provisions 10 to 30 ed to % up, , |cents advanced. ~| Broad speculative demand mani- fested itself in wheat, and prices ral- 3% lied strongiy from setbacks that fol- lowed active profit-taking. On the advances, wheat rose to the highest quotations touched since Aug. 11. ted bullish factors noted bd Duran , | falling off of 2,232,000 bushels in % '% amount of wheat on passage overseas, ina @jand @ further upturn in silver as well , |@8 in the Washington price of gold. ¥ Canadian reports said threshing of ‘wheat had been postponed indefinite- , |ly as a result of general rains. It was 42 |added that western Canada was ex- 3, |Periencing one of the most backward 1, {Seasons in history, with heavy deteri- a |Cration of the quality of wheat even in the best crop areas, Corn‘and oats sympathized with wheat strength, but had to struggle against concentrated 7% [Selling of corn futures and enlarged receipts of corn here. Provisions reflected hog market up- turns, INFLATION BIG TOPIC ; |ON MINNEAPOLIS MART Minneapolis, Sept. 18.—(?)—Infla- » | tion seemed to be the most importan: factor of news affecting grain mark- ets Monday and wheat futures gained. Trade was moderate at the open- 38 | ing but increased in volume later with 4 white ,,| mill interests on the buying side and|* white. taking care of fairly liberal hedging 4 |sales. There was some buying in Min- , |neapolis against sales in Chicago that made the latter market comparative- , |ly_weak. Coarse grain futures were unsettled right through to the close. Cash bar-|No, 1... i | ley was fairly strong and affected fu- tures. Sept. and May wheat closed 1%c higher and Dec. 1c higher. Sept. and Dec. rye closed ‘ic lower. Sept. barley closed-1%c higher, Dec. 112¢|94%-1%; No. 2 do, 9314-5%; No. 3 do, i se heehee ee pratt northern, oats closed %%c er, - -% | No. 2 do, 93%-5%; No. higher, and May %c higher. Sept and] rum, ier og eresaa or Dec. flax closed 1c higher and May| 1.047; higher and May 1%c higher. , | 2c higher. Undertone of the cash wheat mark- jet was very firm at the outset and|red durum, 86%. later on some of the choicer quality &| brought %4c advance compared with| 1.94%. futures. Winter wheat was in good! Oats, No. 3 white, 387 demand and comparatively strong. Durum wheat was in good demand/ Barley, choice to fancy, 55 and streng. Corn demand was fair to good. Oats| grades, 45% was in good demand unless thin or badly stained. Rye demand was about the same. Barley went on a rampage with demand sharp and prices higher. Flax demand was fair to good for the choice to fancy but less for ordinary *8/to poor quality. Grain Quotations fs MINNEAPOLIS RANGE i : Hi Close | pie 78. Saree “ae Als Dec. 193% May . 198% 1.98% 198 1.98 3% DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Sept. en a. Cine ae 81% 81% 90% 91 89% 89% 197 197 195% 195 1.96% 1.94% s Chicago, 18. — () — Wheat soayed Monday to more than 13 cents above last week's low, but at the fin- ish showed only slight fractional % | gains, Inflation talk based largely on a gold quotation of $31.44 an ounce Monday against $3049 Saturday, to- gether with a steep rise in British ex- change, had much to do with the 7 |rise of grain. However, general de- ig |Site for quick profits acted at times |; You, Too, |Will Get Results! ‘he Put ® Bismarck Tribune \ ad to work for you today. No job too big or small. 32 and ask for a want ad taker Pde north, 946% 91% Hermite premy es RATES \ such kinds narrow and market slow, north. ne; lower grade steers fully ste: 1 insertion, 15 words 14% protein , | With all grades fed heifers 10-15 high- Idk north. 94% 97% er; all cows strong to 15 higher; bulls 45c 2dk nortn. 93% 94% and vealers fully steady; best fed —_— 3 dk north. 91% 93% steers 6.75; weighty offerings 6.60;| 35 words ... 13% protein bulk of crop being of value to sell at! 3 consecutive 1 dk north. 6.00 upward. Slaughter cattle and 25 words . oovee BB! 2 dk north. vealers: Steers, good and choice 550- ve aver \ 3 dk north, 900 Ibs., 5.50-6.75; 900-1100 Ibs., 5.50- 25 words .... sae 91.00) Vana 6.85; 1100-1300 Ibs. 5.50-7.00; 1300-| § consecutive insertions, not over i 2 ah 1500 Ibs., 5.50-7.00; common and me- 25 WOrds ........0.0.0..+...81.45) one He + {dium 550-1300 ibs., 3.00-5.75; heifers, all ads of over 25 words add 3c per north. good and choice 'S50-750 Ibs, 5.25-| word to above raten | ie nee sb 6.40; common and medium, 2.75-5.25; — Hed . cows, good, 3.75-4.75; common and} All want ads are cash in advence. He north. medium, 2.35-3.75; low cutter and Copy must be received at The Tril &: io ° cutter, 1.50-2.35; bulls (yearlings ex-| une office by 9:00 a. m. to insure Caan ciuded), good (beef), 3.25-4.00; cut-| insertion same day in the regular ion ter, common and medium, 2.25-3.25;| classified page. i H FES vealers, good” and choice, 7.00-8. _ ue medium, 5.50-7.00; cull and common,| Outs, border or white used on ‘ 4.00-5.50; stocker and feeder cattle: | want ads under classified Steers, good and choice 500-1050 Ibs., i i i dium, 4.00-7.00; ewes, 90-150 Ibs. good N. D. loux City, Iowa, Sept. 18.—(@)— . Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 11,000; fed steers, yearlings and heifers steady; Si (v, 13% protein 2 amber... 1.02% 1.06% ....++ «...-lcows 15-28 tower: stockers and feed-| ‘ Come to trial, canaaen 94% 1.024 ers mostly unchanged; supply liberal; 12% protein % 1 svseee few choice yearlings 5.75-6.00; best 2 amber. 93% 1.017 held above 6.25; large share salable Grade of aero v ais 5.50 down; heifers up to 5.25; bulk|""* “# 1 amber. 83% 86% cows 2.25-75; low cutters and cutters 2 amber. 82% 85% a, mainly 1.50-2.00; desirable light stock- Grade of este ers 4.50-75; bulk 3.00-4.25; good feed- 1 durum. 82% ing heifers 3.75; run includes 275 cars 2 durum... ‘81% ~sgae ts ‘ 1rd durum 82% 4 15.000 pigs and 700 piggy sows; ac- Sinclair Skeptical About Farm, Sei Coarse tive, light hogs generally steady with Measure; Talbott Dis- 2 yellow... 46% Friday; medium and heavy weight 3. yellow. 6 butchers and sows 15-25 higher; top agrees With Him ‘hr: 3 pet ge en ; aes 1b, butchers 4.00-25; 290-: ». heav- i 2 mined... Mt ies, 378-400; light lights mostly 3.%5-|,o'nermancnt betiorment of The io ot 3 mixed... 43 down to 2.60; commercial feeder pigs the northwest farmer is not inflation 4 mixed... 42 up to 3.50. a ron on o the new hntaneatt peep 5 mixed... 40 ‘Sheep, 5,000, including 250 direct; Plan, if it is honestly and wisely ad- 2 Sette... 37% no early sales fat lambs: peckers| Cher, ‘Washington. representative’ of 3 white... 36% bette ean Arie indications | the Farmers National Grain corpora- : 35% ly to strong; pack=' tion who addressed a meeting of the Barley oe indicating up to 6.50 for best! wara County Farmers union in Mi- iGaneey. ass ae slaughter lambs, held around 7.00;! Wetg. coun’ evar’ Minions. a choice sorted feeders eligible 6.30 and | "Ch atehoy crea ith a state. Lower rds. ae) Se ee ey ar aoe ment by Congressman J. i. Sinclain Rye— ee who preceded him as speaker, in No 2...... 13. .74 12 BOSTON WOOL which the congressman advocated in- Boston, Sept. 18.—()—(0. 8. D. A.) —The recent demand for wool appar- ently has been based to a large extent upon immediate needs. Manufactur- ers requests for prompt delivery of purchases and their interest in furth- er quantities tend to confirm reports of an active goods market. + 192% 197% 191% QULUTH CLOSE Duluth, prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern, applause. of this farm legislation.” 91% -3 3 No. 1 94% -7 88% -1.047 ; No. 2 do, 88%- No. 1 durum, 887-90%; No. 2 do, 87%5-9%; No. 1 mixed durum, 86% -967s; No. 2 do, 86%-96%; No. grain and flour exchange during week ending September 16, amounted to 899,000 pounds as compared with 1,- 324,200 during the previous week. Re- Ported receipts for the last year to date amount to 214,522,600 pounds compared with 174,986,500 during the 1%: corresponding period last year. 4 5 a ea neee, CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Sept. 18—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—Potatoes 252, on track 391; total U. 8. shipments Saturday 933, Sun- day 47; slightly weaker, supplies heavy, demand and trading moderate; sacked per cwt.: Wisconsin Round Whites U. 8. No. 1, 155 to 1.65, few higher; Mi U. 8. No. 1, 1.45 to 1.55; Iowa U. 8. No. 1, few sales 1.50; South Dakota 150; Minnesota and North Dakota Red River Early Ohio's sand land partly graded none decayed 125 to 1.40; few low as 1.00; Idaho Triumphs U. 8. No. 1, 195 to 2.15; U. 8. No, 2, 1.75 to 180; Wyoming and Utah Triumphs U. 8. No. f; ly 2.00. business. Flax on track, 194%-7%; to arrive, No. 1 rye, 74, medium to RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Sept. 18.—()—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 hard spring 97%; No, I dark northern 95% to 96%4; No. 1 mixed 91% to 95%; sample grade hard winter 90%; No. 1 ember durum 1.06%; No. 1 mixed du- Tum 95%. Oats, No. 4 white 37. Ryé, No. 2, 78. Barley, special No. 2, 68 to 78; sam- cussion of Ancient and Modern Statutes 3 Oats, No. 2 white fancy; No rye, barley, day noon, 3 00 days %; 90 days %; 4 mos %; 5 mos. %; 6 mos. 1 per cent. Prime commercial paper 1%. CURB STOCKS New York, Sept. 17.—(#)—Curb: . Cities Service 2%. same instruments executed most people believe. GOVERNMENT BONDS Liberty 3%4's 102.19. Liberty 1st 4%'s 102.23. ag Liberty 4th 4%'s 103.30. not aoe ts ee dition for crimes was more ancient (By The Members of the club Midwest Util. %. FOREIGN EXCHANGE ; |exchange buoyant, Great Britain de- A mand in dollars, otHers in cents. lower grades|Great Britain 481%; France 6.03; lum cows|I‘aly 8.09; Germany 36.90; Norway 25; medium | 24.12; Sweden 26.75; Montreal in New stockers and | York 97.62%; New York in Montreal Taaltasey evening, Sept. 28, ments. President J. 83 ; club, 18 G. K. Osjord, Former Bismarc! an Gunder Osjord, 61, for eight years superintendent of the bureau of crim-| ‘inal identification st the penitentiary here, died Bu RFF se ih Sn SCART Ys NTR PEND TENET APN RAS ROR ESM TOP 14% iz wv..... 3% 95% e etal common and medium, 2.50- peewee nee, 25.000: decidediy slow, ask 1H W..... Mi sceee sevee) oe ces with killers gett * ie hl cies = Practically no action on lower bids; % Live Poultry 1 DEW J few native lambs held above 7.50; bid We b hicken @ track: 1HW..... on plainer kinds down to 7.00; ask-|| Wea "penee” Satey with Grade of ing steady on liberal supply aged aie you Doalt bel 1DHW or sheep; lambs, 90 Ibs. down, good and LA plhiceeeacdd 1HW..... 4% - Se +| choice, 6.75-7.65; common and me- Armour Creameries Bismarck, 12% ‘in and cholee, 1.50-2.85; all weights, 1DHW or common and medium, .75-2.00; feed- E H + 00% 92% 90% «| ing lambs, 50-75 lbs. good and choice, expected to reach Grand Forks Mon- 1 DHW or beaded) day afternoon. A panel of a store lH W..... 2% 92% 90s SIOUX CITY has been instructed to report Tuesday | morning. There are 16 or 17 cases on the calendar, according to Lanier, but | he expects only three or four of them | URPHY'S BARBER SHOP on IS FOR INFLATION so wanes flation as a remedy for the farmer. Sinclair's declaration had won much Congressman Sinclair said that he was “somewhat dubious about some A weakness in “our NRA,” he said is that the rehabilitation of industry is going ahead more rapidly than the rehabilitation of agriculture, although the latter is basic to the recovery of “Industry hes chiseled like the old FO! Profiteers,” charged Sinclair. He said that industrial production had been boosted to 98 per cent of normal while wages remain only 50 per cent normal. To break up what he called “the money monopoly,” Sinclair said that inflation is essential, and he added that he would vote for any kind of in- JUDGE BURR GUEST SPEAKER OF LIONS Entertains Members With Dis- | The Lions club listened to a dis- cussion of ancient and modern laws by Judge A. G. Burr of the supreme court at their regular meeting Mon- Judge Burr compared the making of mortgages, wills and other legal documents of ancient times with the during modern times and proved a remark- able similarity in language and con- struction. He cited a will drawn over 3,700 years ago as an instance that laws have not changed as much as International law of ancient times Was not so much different from mod- ern days and was in many ways bet- ter, he said. Citing the Insull case as an example of where justice is evaded by the accused living in a country where extradition laws are their intention of attending the district |. zone Lions conference at Beulah special for next Monday's luncheon, Dr. F. B. Strauss having charge of the arrange k Man, Dies THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Business and Professional Service Guide ———————————_—_—_—_—_—_—_ Apartments for Rent Broadway opposite postoffice. Ex- pert haircutting, head treatments, for falling hair and dandruff. Spe-| cial childrens Saturday faircuts. | ; 100 per cent NRA, and wagon. Bros., _™Marck. a WANTED — Man for general farm ork. Write Tribune Ad No. 4988. —_——_ 10c per bushel. Dahl! 14 miles southeast of Bis- tween 35 and 45 for general house- _Phone 24, Fort Lincoln. ___Female Help Wanted WANTED— Competent woman be-| work, Must be experienced with; children, and furnish references. | FOR RENT—2 furnished apts. with private bath, kitchenette, Frigidaire, laundry priveleges. Inquire al Nicola Apts., 106 Main avenue. FOR RENT—Three room unfurnished apartment in best residential sec« tion of city. Connecting bath, launs dry privileges with electric washer, garage inciuded. 723 Mandan. Phone 1694. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnishs ed apartment. Large bedroom, par« lor, kitchen and bath. Fireplace, Electric refrigerator, also ground floor apt, furnished., Two bed. rooms. Desirable location. Apply 801 5th St. FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room aparts ment with closet and pantry, $25 pe month. Heat, lights, gas and teley Phone furnished. Adults only. Alsa basement room, $8.00 per month, 306 W. Thayer. Phone 1470-R. for local cafe. None other need apply. Write Tribune Ad No. 4951. Salesmen Wanted SALESMEN WANTED—Call in per- son at 509 Broadway. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Lovely furnished rooms with double beds. One with lava- with good board, $25.00 a month. Phone 871-W. WANTED — Experienced lady cook | |FOR RENT—Furnished th: tory and other next to bathroom, | FOR RENT—Three room ground floot apartment. Toilet and lavatory, Gas, heat, lights and water included, Laundry privileges. Call at base+ ment entrance, 515-2nd Street. lodern furnished bases ment living room. kitchenette and bathroom in new home. Bed room and garage if desired. Adults only, Phone 1876 or call at 1029 4th St. e room apartment with private bath. Gag heat. Inquire at 2232-7th Street | oF phone 5: |FOR RENT—Unfuniishe apartment. Also one la: | modern home. Rent reasonable. 104 Ave. C. West. Large front n, 2 win joining. rent. 2 blocks from postoffice. 208 Rosser Av FOR RENT — A modern room with private entrance. Newly furnished. Close in. 11432 Broadway. modern home. One_ block from Court House. Phone 214-M or call at 417-6th Street. FOR RENT — Attractive room in ail | Also garage for rent. Phone 654-W | o dows, large clothes closet, bath ad- Extra warm. Reasonable | Men preferred. Call at) FOR RENT—Attractive room in all! apartment. ~- Furnished with lights, heat and gas. Also gas heated. Cali at 622-3rd Strect. Sired. Phone 273. 411 FOR RENT — One furnished roonj with kitchenette and large clotheg closet. On same floor as bath. Cal t 812 Avenue B. —Two oie room apart- ments, 2 rcom basement apartment, also porch room, all furnished for light housekeeping. Priced reason« ably. Call at 818-7th St. or phone 1747-R. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE — Genuine Chase Velmo bed davenport, gateleg table and chairs, Cable piano, occasional chair, floor lamps, end table and tadio, Inquire at 404 8th St. FOR RENT—Strictly modern furnish- ed and unfurnished apts. oso Apartments. 215 sid St. F. W, Murphy. Phone 852. FOR RENT—Modern apartments in fireproof building at reduced rents, Inquire at Tribune office. —_—__—— FOR SALE—Household goods. Sew- ing machine, porcelain top kitchen table, small table, chiffoniers, hamp- er, sectional bookcase, tubs, etc., floor lamp, dresser, magazine rack, twin beds, and radio. Phone 1334. Houses and Flats FOR RENT Larg. full basement. Heat furnished. In- quire Prince Hotel. _—_—_—_—_—_——-— Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY—An IHC truck with a Farmall motor. 4 cylinder. Write P. O, Box 122, Bismarck, N. Dak. _=—==— ee For Sale YOR SALE—By factory representa- tive. New, small piano, walnut case, also second hand piano. th in storage in Bismarck. For pri and terms write H. D. Hewitt, 136 Elmwood Ave., Evanston, Illinois, YOR SALE — Parlor heater, cabinet | Attractively furnished house, 6 style. Priced reasonable. Inquire|{§ rooms and bath; best location; at Bismarck Bargain Store. references required. Write Trib- enceianeieaian es: une Ad No. 4801. For Rent FOR RENT—Large store room with| FOR SALE—5 room stucco bungalow, 4 years old. Heated garage, very good condition. Near high school, Taxes $102. Very reasonable terms, Priced at $4,200. T. M. Casey & Son, 518 Bdwy. FOR RENT—Good house. Good lo= cation. Reasonable price, Phon¢ 250. Obert A. Olson. FOR RENT—Newly decorated 6 room warm modern house. Five blocks from schools. Immediate posses< sion. Also nicely furnished sleep- ing room in quiet home. Phone 1421-R or 547-W. ‘ices| FOR RENT—10 room modern house with 3 room apartment on first floor with separate bath, toilet, gas FOR GALE—Some desirable buil from Jamestown, was in charge of the | lots well located, near schools. Rea- sonably priced. Geo, M. Register. Tange and water heater. Close in.