The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1933, Page 7

} Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and (|THE BISMARCK TRIBUN Market Report for Tues.,Sept. 19 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BASTERN PURCHASES > | HELP WHEAT PRICES GAIN BACK LOSSES ue Buying Support Associated With Persistent Efforts At Cur-, rency Inflation UNCERTAIN TRENDS FRIGHTEN TRADERS ON STOCK MARKET siz Movement Erratic; Most of Min-/ Ing Shares Sag With Re- mainder of List ‘New York, Sept. 19.—(7)—Ghosts of ! uncertainties scampered through the _ security markets Tuesday and the rustling of their mysterious garments brought shivers to the more timid tréders. ‘There actually was little to account for the erratic movements of stocks. Activity dwindled noticeably on the recovery during the forenoon. The sudden relapse apparently found no Balawin answer in brokerage circles. Grains and cotton were barely steady. The dollar, while a bit easier, displayed some resistance in foreign exchange dealings. Bonds were again ee heavy. Most of the mining shares sagged with the rest of the market and the volatile homestake slumped 20 points at one time. Noranda, however, man- ‘aged to get up a point. Issues off 1 to 2 or more included | Cerro American Telephone, U. 8. Steel, Al-|C lied Chemical, American Can, Case, | Cr Chrysler, Johns-Manville, Industrial Rayon, Dupont, Western Union, U. 8.16, x4, Smelting, Santa Fe, Union Pacific, Pennsylvania, National Distillers, Consolidated Gas and U. 8. Industrial Alcohol. Freeport Texas and Texas Gulf Sulphur were up 1 to 2 points and the oils were not too depressed. A late rally in metal issues again pulled the market out of a ditch and enabled a number pf the more de- pressed leaders to pare or cancel early losses of 1 to 3 or more points. The|© recovery was attributed partly to short covering by professionals following the ‘sharp morning slump. The close was steady to firm. Approximately 2,650,- 000 shares changed hands. ee Cu Produce Markets | Dan —_—_—_—__—_______——_¢ CHICAGO Chicago, Sept. 19.—(7)—Butter was steady in tone Tuesday and some were revised upward. Eggs were unchanged and poultry ruled ‘weak. Butter, 14,770, steady; creamery specials (93 score), 231-24; extras (92), 23; extra firsts (90-91), -20%- 21%; firsts (88-89), 17%4-18%; sec- onds (86-87), 16%-17; standards (90 centralized carolts), 21%. Eggs, 8,026, steady; extra firsts cars 18%, local 11; fresh graded firsts cars 172, local 16%; current receipts, 1314-15%. Poultry, live, 42 trucks, weak; hens 9%-11; Leghorn hens 8; roosters 7; turkeys 8-13; spring ducks 8-10%:; old ai 8-9; geese 8; Rock fryers 11%4-1214, colored 10%; Rock springs 12-12%%,) Foy, colored 10%; Rock broilers 1112-12%, colored 10%, leghorn 9. ’ NEW YORK New York, Sept. 19.—(#)—Eges, I 26,275, irreguigr. Mixed colors, spe- Selections from fresh receipts 20-26%; firsts 18-18%; med- jums 39 Ibs. 15-15%; dirties No. 1, 42 Ths. 15-15%; average checks 1314-14; cial packs or other mixed colors unchanged. Butter, 20,288, steady, unchanged. ‘Cheese 535,111, steady and unchanged. ed Dressed poultry steady to easy and unchanged. ‘ Live poultry steady to firm, un- changed, ‘White and brown eggs unchanged. Me Miscellaneous MONEY RATES New <¥ork, Sept. 19.—(P)}—Call money steady; % per cent. Ni Time loans steady; 60 days %: 90 days %; 4 mos. %%; 5 mos. %; 6 mos. 1 per cent. Prime commercial paper 1%. CURB STOCKS New York, Sept. 19—(#)—Curb: Cities Service, 2%. Electric Bond & Share, 19%. Standard Oil Indiana, 33%. United Founders 1%. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Sept. 19.—(P)—Foreign exchange firm. Great Britain demand in dollars, others in cents. Great Bri- tain 4.78%; France 6.03; Italy 8.08; ; Sweden 24.71; Montreal in New York 97.93%; Germany 36.85; Norway 24.1 New York in Montreal 102.12%. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Sept. 19.—()—(Minn. Dep. Agr.)—Potatoes: Inquiry demand fair. Carloads FOB shipping point, based on delivered sales, less | c¢. all transportation charges, 100-lbs sacks, Minnesota. Cobblers, Grand Forks rate, $1.20; Minneapolis rate |Seaboard $1.30-35, Minnesota Triumphs, north- ern rate, $1.75, Minnesota Red Riv- Serve! er Ohios, Grand Forks rate $1.10-15. Shell GOVERNMENT BONDS Liberty 3% 102.18 i 8 ‘Treas 4%s 110.22 ‘Treas 45 106.19 : Bid Ask Close |Stewart W Pirst Bank Stock .. 7% 7% 7% | Studebaker Northwest Banco .. 7 1% No CHICAGO STOCKS ‘(By the Associated Press) west Utilities, %. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date Sept. 19. No. 1 dark northern ....++++ No.1 na No.°1 amber durum . cd No. 1 mixed a No. 1 red durum , St ws. 2 . 56 43 33 4 Sepeee i ae pe a i | New Y ork Stocks Closing Prices Sept. 19 i 2 28.0, PS er 2 me Creer yey ae Re i ‘ 5 a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1933 3.00-90; pigs, good and choice 100-130 4.25, Cattle, 7,600; calves, 2,000; good and choice fed steers and yearlings strong; lower grades strong to 25 higher; best , ied steers 6.85; bulk better grades | 6.25-75; common and medium, grades scarce, active and strong to 35 higher; this applying to off of value to 4 | sell at 5.75 downward; all grades helt. ers firm to higher; pi Hy cows slow; bulls about steady; vealers after steady start now 50 or moré low- er at 8.00 downward mostly; slaughter i{eattle and vealers; steers, good and Choice, 550-900 Ibs., 5.50-6.75; 900-1100 Fe . 67 Chicago, Sept. 19.—()—Wheat ad- + 128% | vanced briskly in late dealings Tus lay, much more than ffect of sinking spells met with earl- Eastern buying support which de- 4, | Veloped on wheat price setbacks was associated with persistent efforts in various quarters looking toward cus- rency inflation. Notice also was taken * | of Argentine crop damage 93% | Of injury to Canadian wheat by con- ,,|tinued rains over the prairie provin- | Minne: ces, as well as reports of rapid pro- gress of signing of U. S. wheat acre- age reduction contracts. ‘Wheat closed firm at virtually the day’s top point 1%-2' day's finish, Sept. 9: % up, -Bept. 50%, %e-% advanced, andy: provisions unchanged to 5 cents de- = MOSS mUg MOMMOS MOR QU perme cmgun ae ee rey stor mu. : Durem Dec. Gh 1 amber 1.05% 1.09% 2 ‘amber.... 1.04% 1.08% Choice of Many nervous changes fractionally above and below $1.00 a bushel for May delivery of wheat were later fol- lowed by a downward swing of more than two cents a bushel. news developments directly affecting 50. | grain was a London dispatch saying the world wheat commission had ar- ranged for.a conference, probably Fri- day, with representatives of Russia. The purpose of the conference was stated to be to fix a wheat export quota for Russia to avert threatened dumping of Soviet wheat on the world’s market. Giving impetus to the fall of wheat values was weakness of securities in Corn as well as wheat tumbled more than two cents. Pres- sure on the corn market was appar- 23%, | ent from the outset today, and was 48%, | attributed largely to liberal receipts. ats igave way with wheat and corn. Provisions lacked support. WHEAT RALLIES AFTER OPENING AT MILL CITY Minneapolis, Sept. 19.—()—Wheat showed a saggy tone shortly after the opening Tuesday then rallied. Trade was active during the ad- vance and the close was strong. s,| Stocks turned strong and in the 4jend the entire grain list swept to 10 | higher closing levels while wheat went into new high ground at this move. Bry Sept. wheat closed nominally %c 15%" higher, Dec. 1'c higher and May 1%¢ DULUTH CLOSE Duluth, Sept. 19.—()—Closing casn prices: Wheat: No. 1 dark northern 95%-8%; No. 2 do 94%-6%; No. 3 do 92%-4%; No. 1 northern 95%-8%; No. 2 do 94%-6%; No. 1 amber durum 905%-1.08%; No. 2 do 89%-91%; No. 1 durum 90%-2%; No. 2 do 89%%-91%; No. 1 mixed durum 88%-1.01%; No. 2 do 88%-1.01%; No. 1 red durum 885%. Flax on track 1.95%-8%; to arrive Oats No. 3 white 39%. No. 1 rye 74%. Barley, choice to fancy 58%-60%; medium to good 56%-8%; grades 50%-6%. Sept. oats closed %c higher, Dec. 1c higher and May %c higher. Sept. and Dec. rye both closed %c higher, while Sept. barjey finished 2%c up. Dec. and May barley closed 25sec higher. Sept. and Dec. flax each ,, | Closed 2%c higher and May 2c up. Cash wheat receipts were light and competition for choice qi CHICAGO CASH Chicago, Sept. 19.—()—Wheat: No. 1 red 92%; No. 1 hard 93%-%:; No. 2 mixed 91%; corn, No. 2 mixed 49%- 50%; No. 1 yellow 50%; No. 2 white 51; No. 3 white 49; oats, No. 2 white 38-38%; rye, no sales; barley 46-81; timothy seed 5.25-50 cwt.; clover seed uality showed a little more edge with the result that Premiums were firm to strong. Diver- sion point buyers were rather keen after the heavier western types. Win- 26 |ter wheat was in good demand and *|about steady. Durum was in good de- ,{mand and firm to slightly higher Ibs., 5.75-6.85; 1100-1300 Ibs, 5.75-7.00; 1300-1500 Ibs., 5.75-7.00; common and medium 550-1300 Ibs., 3.25-5.78; heifers, good and choice 550-750 Ibs., 5.25. common and medium 2.75-5.25; cows, good 3.75-4.75; common and medium 2.25-3.75; low cutter and cutter 1.50- 2.25; bulls (yearlings excluded), good +| (beef) 3.25-4.00; medium 2.25-3. choice 6.80-8.50; medium 5.50-6.50; stockers: and feeder cattle: steers. good and . | Choice 500-1050 Ibs., 4.25-6.00; commion | and medium 2.50-4.25. Sheep 7,000; slow, lambs around steady with Monday's 25-50 lower . | close; bulk natives 6.75-7.00; best held | about 7.25; sheep steady; ewes 1.50- | 250; few 2.75; undertone strong on -|ieeding lambs; lambs, 90 lbs. down, good and choice 6.50-7.26; common and medium 4.00-6.75; ewes 90-150 Ibs. good and choice, 1.50-2.75; all *|weights, common and medium, .75- 2.00; feeding lambs 50-75 lbs., good and choice 6.00-50. SIOUX CITY Stoux City, Iowa, Sept. 19.—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 3,000; light year- ling steers and heifers active, firm; most other slaughter classes little changed; bulls strong; stockers and feeders moderately active, steady to strong; scattered lots choice yearlings up to 6.00; numerous loads grain feds salable 5.75 down; choice heifers 5.75; most beef cows 2.25-75; low cutters and cutters mainly 1.50-2.00; early sales stockers 4.25 down. Hogs 16,000; run includes about 10,- 000 pigs and 1,200 piggy sows; active to all interests; mostly 10-15 higher; practical top steady at 4.50; package 4.60; bulk 160-300 Ibs, 4.25-50; 300-350 Jbs., heavies 4.00-25; light lights 3.75- 4.35; sows mostly 3.00-55; light sows +|to shippers to 3.65; extreme heavies down to 2.90. Sheep 4.000; no early sales fat Jambs, asking higher, indications oth- er classes steady to strong; best slaughter lambs held above 7.00; choice sorted feeders eligiblé around; 4.30; bulk slaughter lambs late Mon- cay 6.75. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Sept, 19.—(P)—(U. 8. D. A.)—Potatoee, 96, on track 322, total U. 8. shipments 522; dull and barely steady, supplies heavy, demand and trading slow; sacked per cwt.; Wis- consin round whites U. 8. No. 1, 1.50- 65, few best higher; Minnesota, few sales 1.45-50; fair condition, 1.30; Minnesota, and North Dakota Red River Ohio's U. 8. No. 1; mostly 1.50- @0 few best 1.65-70; Minnesota Early lower! Ohio's partly graded some decayed mostly 1.25-30; few best 1.40-50; Idaho Russets U.'S. No. 1, mostly 1.90-2.05, few best 2.10-15; No. 2, mostly 1.75; Washington Russets U. 8. No. 2, 1.80. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Sept. 19.—(P)--(U. 8..D. A.) —Medium quality domestic wools are very strong. Quantities available for immediaté delivery are limited and Kroger Grocery Liquid Carbonic 's Cash corn offerings were moderate and in fair to good demand. Oats demand was fair to good. Rye de- mand was rather particular. Mill buyers seemed to want the light col- ored type only. Barley was RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Sept. 19.—()—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 dark northern 94%; No. 2 amber dur- Oats: No. 4 white 36%. Special No. 2, 78; sample 59. Others not quoted. WINNIPEG CASH 19.— (®) —Cash wheat: No. 1 northern 70; No. 2 north- ern 68; No. 3 northem 66. a No. 2 white 37; No. 3 white 2514] and very firm compared with futures. 235% Oe | Grain Quotations — —__ —_ ? UTH al MINNEAPO! Minneapolis, Sept. 19.—()—Flour 95% 1.96% 1.95 082. Pure bran 15.00-15.50. tandard middlings 15.50-16.00. Livestock * lose | o— : 200 201 199 MINNEAPO! Minneapolis, Sept. 19.—(7)— t— Open High Low ———__________—_____© 80. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK 5 Sept. 19.—(P)—(U. 8. De. Agr.)—Cattle, 2,000; neral Ye 4 1% 9% ps cothmon and medium and feeder steers, 2.00-3.50; Calves, stock calves, 2.00-3.25; vealers slow, steady to weak; bulk, .00-6.50; choice to 7.00. 28 RRR, t= 3 mom 3 E eit ts s i | Fy E = & i i i if i is i 2 LES IRR 3 8 Hi tt E [at iu! 5 ER i ; ee ut ‘Pam adaad 2 : e; ‘i i z gk 42 i # i cash wheat and coarse ES iH estimated at 6,000 degress if I f “HEE ¥. demand is persistent. Bids of 39 cents and a fraction above in the grease have been refused on strictly combing 56s, % blood and 48s, 50s, % blood Ohio fleeces. Sales have been closed this week on similar grades of bright fleeces from states farther west than Ohio at 38-39 cents in the grease. Strictly combing medium territory wools are very firm at 74:77 cents scoured basis on 56s, % blood and at 68-71 cents on 48s, 50s, % blood. SULLIVAN CONDEMNS TAMPERING WITH U. §. CONSTITUTION Change Has Weakened Fun- damental Document with the constitution of) anotment, or $1,451,112, must be spént ‘Tampering the United States has resulted only| on extensions in document, John F.!way system into and through mu- weakening that alliran, Sandan attorney, told mem- Fre’ ii eieie a atin tle F i 55 z ite ef g z |You, Too, Will Get Results! (Put a Bismarck Tribune Ad to work for you today. 'No job too big or small. ns Phone words All ads of over 35 words ten, % Live Poultry We buy one chicken or a truck- load. Market your poultry with us—also your cream. Armour Crea aa Part of the constitution it- self, Business and Professional Service Guide . Five Since 1914 Since 1914, however, five amend- ments have been added. These are the 16th, provitiing for the income tax; the 17th, providing for the di- rect election of senators; the 18th or prohibition amendment; the 19th, or woman suffrage amendment, and the 20th, or lame duck amendment. Consideration of these, he said, in- dicates that every change has meant the removal of a foundation rock and the substitution of a package of sand. The 16th amendment was bad, he said, because it opened new sources of revenue, made the government feel wealthy and contributed to an era of tax-spending. He gave it as his opin-| j,; fon that no additional tax ever did the people any good, no matter what|— The 17th amendment, he explained,|_ is the national primary election law and makes United States senators subject to the passing whims of the people. He charcterized it as “an abomination, a weakness, spot in the tree of state.” The 18th amendment, he said, was @ purely police regulation which has failed dismally and the 19th, while it has done no harm, has failed to put government on the high plane which its advocates predicted. Sullivan advised his hearers never to vote for a constitutional amend- ment unless they know all about it and if there is any doubt in their minds to vote no. also, to the state constitutional amendments, of which there already | 42. ersc = Apartments for Rent "_ MURPHY’S BARBER SHOP on|FOR RENT—2 furnished apts. with private bath, kitchenette, Frigidaire, ljaundry _priveleges. _Nicola Apts., 106 Main avenue. FOR RENT—4 room basement apt. including lights, heat and water. _Call at 902 10th Strect. Z FOR RENT—Modern 3 room down- stairs apt. Furnished or unfurnish- ed. Also garage. Inquire at 102 Av- Broadway opposite postoffice. Ex- pert haircutting, head treatments, for falling hair and dandruff. Spe- cial childrens Saturday haircuts. 100 per cent NRA. eee Male Help Wanted WANTED—Corn pickers with team 10c per bushel. 14 miles southeast of Bis- | #¢ apartment in best residential sec- tion of city. Connecting bath, laun- dry privileges with electric washer, Barage included. 723 Mandan. Phone FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room apart- ment with closet and pantry, $25 per month. Heat, lights, gas and tele- Phone furnished. Adults only. Also basement room, $8.00 per month. 306 W: Thayer. FOR; RENT—Furnished three room apartment with private bath. Gas Inquire at 223%4-7th Btreet ANTED — Man for work. Write Tribune Ad Female Help Wanted WANTED—Ladies. Experience unnecessary. Traveling Florida and return. tion furnished. Age 18 to 25. See Miss Swanson at Grand Pocific Ho- tel between 12 and 1 or after 5 P. WANTED — Competent” woman be- tween 35 and 45 for general house- work. Must be experienced with and furnish references. Phone 24, Fort Lincoln. WANTED — Experienced lady cook None other need apply. Write Tribune Ad No. 49: ——————S SS Phone 1470-R. FOR RENT—Unfurnished two room Also one large room Furnished with lights, heat and gas. Also gas heated. Call at 622-3rd Street. : | FOR RENT—Well furnished two room Electricity, gas, use of telephone furnished. Garage if de- sired. Phone 273. 411-5th Street. FOR RENT — One furnished room with kitchenette and large clothes closet. On same floor as bath. Call at 812 Avenue B. FOR RENT—Two one room apart- ments, 2 room basement apartment, also porch room, all furnished for light housekeeping. Prited reason< ee Call at 818-7th St. or phone for local cafe. He applied this, Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Modern room. Hot water Close in. $12.00 per month. Also davenport chair and radio for Phone 1547-W or call at 412-5th Street. FOR RENT—Lor Dr. J. O. Thoresen was announced as the new scoutmaster of the Ki- wanis scout troop, with Charles Good- win as his assistant. Judge A. G. Burr read the inaug- ural address of Thomas Jefferson, ROHERTY OUTLINES — FEDERAL HIGHWAY EMERGENCY PLANS » Sept. proposed municipal work to be done with the national re- covery municipal highway funds was given in an address by J. N. Roherty, engineer of the state highway com- mission, before members of the North Dakota League of Municipalities in convention here Tuesday. In the national industrial recovery act, Roherty said, $400,000,000 was granted to state highway departments for construction of pubilc highways and related projects on the federal- aid highway system, and on the ex- tensions into and through municipali- ties, and on secondary or feeder roads. Of this, North Dakota is allotted Lawyer Tells Kiwanians Every | $5,804,488. This money is not a loan, he said, but is an outright gift. There are 326 municipalities in North Dakota, Roherty said, adding wely furnished rooms with double beds. One with lava- tory and other next to bathroom, with good board, $25.00 a month. FOR RENT—Large front room, 2 win- dows, large clothes closet, bath ad- joining. Extra warm. Reasonable rent. 2 blocks from postoffice. 208 FOR RENT—Strictly modern furnishr ed and unfurnished apts. oso Apartments. 215 srd St. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. “Modern apartments in fireproof building at reduced rents. Inquire at Tribune office. —_—_—_—_ private entrance. Newly furnished. Men preferred. Call at 114% Broadway. FOR RENT—Attractive room in all Houses and Flats e FOR RENT—Strictly modern house. Hot water heat. stairs. 4 rooms downstairs. located at 813-2nd Strect or modern home. One block from Court House. Phone 214-M or call at 417-6th Street. Jamestown, N. An outline of the 3 bedrooms up- 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—Newly decorated 6 room warm modern house. Immediate ‘posses sion. Also nicely furnished sleep- ing room in quiet home. Phone _ 1421-R or 547-W. FOR RENT—Five room house. Mod- ern except heat, Range and heater FOR SALE—By factory representa- tive. New, small piano, walnut case, also second hand piano. Both in storage in Bismarck. and terms write H. D, Hewitt, 136 Elmwood Ave., Evanston, Illinois. FOR SALE—TYPEWRITERS, Add- ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR- ING on all office machines. Sup- ‘AL TYPEWRITER CO, 207 Broadway, % block West of Postoffice. Phone 620. FOR SALE—Some desirable building lots well located, near schools. Rea- iced. Geo. M. Register. FOR SALE—Three lunch counters, linoleum top, two 14 ft. one 10 ft. oak tables and chairs. Cheap for cash. O'Brien's Cafe. _4u 214 5 ne Soc = | FOR RENT—Modern 7 room house at Automobiies for Sale FOR SALE—1933 Plymouth sedan) = Work Wanted equipped with radio. $160.00 dis-| EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING—At year, ar fancy crys 50c; watch cleaning, regular $2.00, now $1.00. Wrist cleaned, resular $3.00, spring, $1.25, Dean 2nd_ door Montgomery Ward. GIRL W. GENERAL HOU! WORK in town or on farm. give references. Lydia Merkel, 519 So. 12th St. Phone 1072-M. Room and Board 3 ‘AND BOARD FOR 7 WOMEN —Call at’ 714-2nd. Street. Phone 1381-M between 4 and 5 p. m. FOR RENT—Six room modern Rous garage. duire at 214 5th St. the federal-aid high- 421 West Thayer. Work Wanted _ nicipalities, “This is the amount we Also saxophone and clari- net for sale. Write Tribune Ad. No. : should provide for @ license which will be treated as a tax but which must be limited in amdunt in order that it covers the expense which is -_ Lost and Found < be | i