The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1933, Page 9

a HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1933 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and SPIRITED RALLY IN| -WARKET NEAR CLOSE Rally in Grains and Seah ‘ek Wigan of Russian Reéognition Have Good Effect New York,’ Oct. 20.—()—Stocks spurted Friday following a spirited rally in grains and meports of Ameri- can negotiations with the Soviets looking foward early recognition of Russia. Although cereals lost part of at their gains in the last hour and equi- ties dropped back moderately, the/| Atl. close was firm with gains of 1 to 3 or more points predominating. Trans- fers approximated 2,800,000 shares. In a late broad recovery, the met- CHICAGO and poultry ruled steady to easy. Butter, 13,158, unsettled, prices un- changed. Eggs, 2,590, steady, prices] B. unchanged. Poultry, live, 2 cars, 46 trucks; hens steady, chickens easier; hens 9-1: Leghorn hens 7; Leghorn chickens 9; roosters 72; turkeys 8-14; Rock |C snrings 10-11, colored 912-10; ducks 814-10; young and old geese/8. ‘orn Can ae Cont. Ins. . NEW YORK Got. ‘Motor New York, Oct. 20.— (#) — Butter, /Cont. Oil Del 7,986, steady. Creamery, extra (92/Corn Products . score) 23% -24; centralized (90 score) be md Wheat . Grocible ‘Steal: changed. Eggs 11,323, steady. Mixed | Curtiss Wright 20% -21%. Cheese, 126,967, steady and un- colors, unchanged. Live poultry firm. Chickens, freight 12-15; express 13-18; broilers, freight and express unquoted; fowls, freight 12-16; express 10-15; roosters, freight 11; express 12; turkeys, freight 13-18; express 15-20; ducks, freight 11; e: press unquoted. Dressed steady, un- changed. Se ce | Miscellaneous ] de ieee ieee reer FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Oct. 20.—(#)—Foreign Grune exchange irregular. Great Britain de-|Gold Dust . mand in = dollars, others in . cents, Great Britain 453%; France 5.53); Italy 7.43; Germany 33.80; Norway a 22,80; Sweden 23.40; Montreal in New |G. York 96.81%; New ‘York in Montreal 103.8114. MONEY RATES Hudson Motor New York, Oct. 20.—(#)—Call money Hupp Motor Time ern steady; 60 days %4-%+ 3- int en 4-5 mos %-%; 6 mos %-% "per cent. | Jewe) Tea .. Prime Commercial Paper 1%. Johns-Manville ser (J)... steady; % per cent. CURB STOCKS New York, Sept. 20.—()—Curb: Cities Service 24. Elec. Bond & Share 16%. Standard Oil Ind. 29%. United Founders 1. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS (By the Associated Press) First Bank Stock, 6% Northwest Banco., 4%. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over Counter at N. Y.) Nat. Biscuit Quarterly Inc. Sh} 1.22, 1.32. Nat. Cash R. Nat. Power Lt.” GOVERNMENT BONDS New, York, Oct. 20.—?)—Govern- |W. ¥, cel bas Nort’ a: Westerns Liberty 3%48 102.22. Liberty ist 448 102.25. , {North American Liberty 4th 4348 1 103.21. reas. s i » |Pac. Gas. & El. Treas, 46 1066. Pacific Ltg. CHICAGO STOCKS (By The Associated Press) Midwest Util. %. \ McGraw El. 4. BISMARCK GRAIN (Purnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Proct. Date Oct. 20. fe. No. 1 dark northern . No, 1 northern .... 64) Purity Radio No.1 amber durum . No. 1 mixed Surum . Barley . Oats Winter wheat . WINNIPEG. CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, Oct. 20.—()—Cash' wheat: No. 1 northern, 59%; No. 2 northern, 56%; No.°3.northern, 84%, 26%. Japanese Protesting Tokyo, Oct. 20.—(?)—Japan added her voice to those raised in Stand, Stewart Warner snes | rm ‘Murphy, far 1 ta ft i death rly | trom 8 tenth Noor window of New York Stocks STOCK PRICES HITS a oe are Pete rice . hem. is Dy ae oe Chicago, Oct. 20.—(7)—A quick ad- vance whirled grain prices up late P % | Friday the extreme limit allowed for any 24-hour period, the market after-/1 H W..... 18% = —BO% = .TB% 80% ut suffered violent swings back- jG: ward, wiping out much of the gains. New buying of wheat for govern-|! H W. 18% §=80% 78% 80% ment-sponsored agencies was largely responsible for the upturns, together | +. with reports that President Roose- «| velt had been asked to fix a price of Choice of © $1.28 for July wheat on the exchanges. |1 4 | There was also talk of steps toward |12% protein diplomatic recognition of Russia by Bi ane BB% 6% nreee eee the United States and that a big ex- |@ 1 Port business had been done today in wheat from Canada. ‘Wheat closed flurried, 2-4% cents above: Thursday's finish, Dec. 81%-%, i, |May 84%-%; Corn Dec. 42%-%, May 48%-%; oats 1%-2% ad- vanced, and provisions varying from 2 cents decline to a rise of 10 cents. r Bears in wheat put emphasis on 4|veakness of Liverpool m% which were affected by enlarged esti- 4, {mates of the Australian crop and by 1, | Dressure of European wheat. 3 Nevertheless, decided rallies in Chi- 4 |cago wheat values were promoted la- ter by apparent indisposition to press | the market on declines in view of the recent policy of the United States ;, |eovernment to give prices support on dips. Besides, Argentine advices Fri- ‘tay told of abnormally hot weather. orn and oats rallies were helped by 4| the fact that the weather outlook was unfavorable for crop movement. Provisions responded to downturns ty of grain, notwithstanding that values advanced. Balt. & Ohio Barnsdall als, electrical and machinery group3|Bendix Aviation . were the leaders. Wheat was Uup./Bethl. Steel .. Cotton was moderately higher and} Bor-Warner other commodities improved. Bonds|Briggs Mfg. Brunswick. turned upward. Bur. Ad. Ad. aoe + —F| Calumet \ | Produce Markets | | Gaeacinn cite Cerro De Pasco Chi Chicago, Oct. 20.—()—Butter was! Chi. & N. W. unsettled in tone Friday, but un-/Ci1. Gt. Wes. changed in prices. Eggs were steady | Chi. Ge Ww. eae 0 TmONOmen MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES MOVE SHARPLY UPWARD 3, | Minneapolis, Oct. 20—(>)—After a resting period and hesitation among traders things began to move sudden- %@|ly in the local wheat market Friday and the feeling for the day was %|bumped sharply before the effect of buying power was lost. Rumors that Washington would make a very bullish statement, per- haps about pricefixing, buying power. Chicago reported heavy buying and Winnipeg gained sharply 25% | on export buying. Gen. Mills nen soy . TBH TOM wees teeee carly tales wooled nave tamve e30-| CLASSIFIED AD 60; feeders quoted up to RANGE OF CARLOT SALES 1 insertion, 15 words ar of carlot grain sales: wheat: No. 1 for Government-| Sponsored Agencies Bring Sharp Upturn Derum fe Lamber 99% 1.03% 97% 101% aan ; > amber... BB% 1.02% 0.0 wees amber.... 891 97% ..000 wees rade of Rye— cof hs 35% 5TH 53% No. L..eoe. L142 1.76% L71te .... Livestock ! . SOUTH 8ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South 8t. Paul, Oct. 20—(7)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 3,800; slow trade early, undertone about steady on siaughter steers and yearlings; heavy- weights still weak, scarce; she stock uneven, steady; bulls steady; stockers and feeders about steady with recent decline; good desirable light and me- dium weight fed steers and yearlings held around 5.00-75; most heavy- weights about 5.00 down; short feds 3.75-450; plained grassers 2.00-3.50; vommon to medium heifers 2.00-4.00; common to medium cows 1.75-2.50; cutter grades mostly 1.00-50; medium Dec. wheat closed 2c higher and May 2c higher. Dec. iajnereay ae higher, and May lvsc er. barley closed %e higher, and May %c|500-600; few to 6.50. higher. Dec. oats closed 1%c higher and May 1%c higher. Dec. and May flax closed unchanged. Cash wheat receipts were very light Kor Liquid Sasicuneae Loew's Nat. Dair, ee 3 RRS Northern Pacific Ohio Oil Packard Motor . Par.»Publix oH. RS nm oBSeas ulls 1.85-2.25. Calves 200; steady, good to choice Hogs, 6,000; broad shipper demand developing; shipper trade eran to 15 or more higher; packer trade 25 | higher than their trade Thursday; and in good demand at about %c ad-|£00d to choice 160-250 Ibs. 410-25; vance compared with gutures. Prem- jums were paid today for the high protein quality. Winter wheat was nominally strong. There was not enough durum wheat in to make a market and demand was good. Cash corn demand was good, from shippers and order buyers. Oats demand was good and offerings very light. Barley demand was better. Flax demand is:still good. Rye demand was ag | Strong with virtually no offerings T Grain Quotations | CHICAGO RANGE ‘Chicago, Oct. 20.—(7)— Wheat— Open top 4.25 paid sparingly; but 4.20 paid freely; heavier weight butchers scarce; 140-160 lbs. 3.75-4.10 and above; pigs mostly 3.25; packing sows 2.85-3.50; average cost Thursday 3.67; weight 220. Sheep 10,000; seven loads Wash- ingtons; eight loads fed wooled lambs, balance largely natives; no early sales; packers talking steady on Slaughter classes; sellers asking 25 or more higher on slaughter lambs or up to 7.00 on fed wooled kinds. CHICAGO Chicago, Oct. 20.—(7}—(U. S. Dep. ‘Agr)—Hioga 7.00 including 3,000 di- slow, unevenly 10-20 higher than ee 140-280 lbs., 4.25-65; top 4.70 for weights slightly over 200 lbs.; ost pigs 4.00 down; packing sows 10-60; smooth light weights 3.75; 84% ‘82% | light light, good and choice 140-160 4.25-55; light weight 160-200 lbs., ; medium weight 200-250 Ibs. ta heavy weight 250-350 lbs., 3.15-4.55; backing sows medium and 200d 275-500"Ibs., 2.85-3.75; pigs, good and choice 100-130 Ibs., 3.25-4.25. Cattle 1,000; calves 700; generally a slow peddling market; about steady |+ with week's uneven, but sharp down- turn; yeariings and light steers still in best demand; no seishiy, bullocks best long yearling steers around 600 bulk fed % | cfferings 4.25-5.50; grassy and short 3 ERE FR Se Radio-! 58|Reading Co. . MINNEAPO! Remington Rand wheat Ope ae a ao 8S mr BEES r0: ASETRREN FAR mi Oats, No, 2 white, 29%; No. 3 white, | so Simme oy 00 3, Nazi Discrimination we PS BF aBaBS eo: rit aa tebe it ety Sours nul tase atom paon ior 3 2 oe an oe 32385) pee elaepeRe “3 dtd i feds 4.00 down to 2.50 on both killer 6.40; 900-1100 Ibs., 5.00-6.40; 1100-1300 Ths., 5.00-6.35; 1300-1500 Ibs., 4.75-6.25; common medium 2.75-5.25; cows, good 2.75- 4.00; common and medium 1.75- low cutter and cutter 1.00-75; bulls «yearlings excluded) good (beef) range offerings; early salés na- tives 7.00 downward; best held around 7.25; rangers scarcely as attractive as indications around get Tre mete i at we a i i 3 cwt, ]South Dakota Round Whites partly 87%; No. 1 dark nor- No. 1 amber durum (25 words No. 1 mixed durum 8; No. 2 beige tive tn insertions, ae over wor 3 ogee 3 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words Barley: No. 2 speeial 64; No. 3 59-|6 consecutive insertions, not over +161; Hota grade 56. 25 words Flax: No. 1 1.70%-1.76. All ads of over 28 words add 3c per Oats and rye not, quoted. Word to above rates. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR All want ads are cash in advance! Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 20.—()—|Copy must be received at The Trib- Flour unchanged. Shipments 21,426|"e office by 9:00 a. m. to insure northern 80. Corn: No, 1 yellow 38-39%; No. 1 white 36% barrels, insertion same day in the regular Pure bran $13.50-14.00, classified page. Standard middlings $14,00-14.0. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN want ads come under the classitied Chicago, Oct. 20,—(#—Wheat, No. 2/ {splay rates of 75 cents per column hard 82; corn, No. 2 mixed 38% -99% ; |!eh per single insertion. No. 1 yellow 41; No, 2 white 30% =62; | semen eee sample grade 33-36%; new corn, No. 3 yellow 35%-374; No. 4 white 37; oats, Houses and Flats No. 2 white 32; sample grade 26%; | FOR RENT—A~ very good 3: modern bungalow, close in; imme: 5.75-6.25 cwt.; clover seed, 9.50-12.00] aiate possession. Geo. M. isckeilasitacmaoatae FOR RENT—Two story seven foot | CHICAGO POTATOES modern house at 518-10th Street. | ho rye; barley, 38-65; timothy seed, Chicago, Oct. 20—(7}—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Potatoes 99, on track 362, total :|U. 8. shipments 839; steady; supplies | FOR RENT- Pierce cottage. Ready | heavy demand and trading rather slow; sacked per cwt.; U. 8. No, 1,|_Phone 211. . Wisconsin Round Whites 1,10-15, few :|higher; North Dakota Red River sec- {]tion, Cobblers 1.15-25; Early Ohios 115-20, few 1.25; Minnesota, Red Riv- FOR Ri aN ‘responsible party} er section Cobblers 1.15-20; Early| completely furnished 6 room modern | Ohios 1.10-15, few higher; other sec-| house. aa at 619 Mandan St. tions Round Whites partly graded, 1.05-10; Colorado McClures U. 8. Ne FOR none A oe room _ modern house, ae garage. » 145-55; Idaho Russets 1.55-65; graded .90-1.05. Complete with regular gas furnace, DULUTH CASH GRAIN } gas range, and automatic gas hot) Duluth, Oct. 20. Closing cash) water heater. Electric refrigeration. _ | price ‘Wheat: , Phone 1186. No. 1 northern 6114-851; No. 2 do 80%-814,; No. 1 dur-| oom finished in basement. um 8244-1.01%; No. 2 do smber dur- heat, hardwood floors. Write P. O. No, 1 durum 81-82%; No. 2 do 81%. Box No. 6 or call at 615 Avenue F No. 1 mixed durum 811498'%; No. 2 do 8! No, 1 red durum Flax on track 175-7814; to arrive 1.7413. ist Street or Phone 1587-R. Oats No. 3 white 29% -30%, FOR RENT—Furnished house. Eight | No. 1 rye 54-55. t Tooms. Adjacent to capitol and Barley, choice to fancy 39%2-41%;| schools. Available November 1s! medium to good 36%238%; lower| Write Tribune Ad No. 5200. grades 244-3714. HUGE SALARIES OF I=" Cuts, border or white space used on November Inquire Logan's. pea Too, : Will Get Results! sieeieieaeassss a Oe a Bismarck Tribune a5| Ad to work for you today. | No jeb too big or smali. “¢ Phone 32 THE BISMARCK TRIB he a Market Report for Fri.¢ Oct. 20\CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS | BURST OF BUYING Business and Professional Service Guide FUNERAL HOME J. W. CALNAN Funeral Home Female Help Wanted <3|WANTED—Girl for “general h house- work. Must be experienced with children. Phone 1403 or call at 514 llth St. after 6 P. M. Salesmen : WANTED—Man about 25 or 35 years for established Tea and Coffee Route. Salary and commission. Bond required. Good opportunity for man with retail or grocery ex- Perience. For an interview see E. N. Anderson, Patterson Hotel, Oct. 21st and 22nd. Toure | NEW PRODUCT SELLS ON SIGHT to merchants. Positively one of the fastest selling articles on the mar- ket. Write G & E Distributors, 115% Robert 8t., Fargo, N. D. BUSINESS CHIEFS hot jer. Phone ROOM FOR RENT IN MODERN 2% blocks from G. P. Hotel. Clean and quiet and always Call at 503-4th St. or DRAW SENATE IRE YOR RENTALS Trane Toa Suitable for two. Gentlemen pre- ferred. oi board. Reasonable. new home. Some Legislators Would At-|FOR fi rendered. Washington, Oct. 20.—()—Further Would Let Public Know legislation to slash salaries of big a pele nares of seperation cers shou! @ matter of pub- business executives was advocated BY 110 record becalixe of the inability of millions of stockholders to secure de- federal trade commission awaited re-| tailed information as to the conduct ‘sponses to its request for salary data|of the corporations,” he told news- “As long as they go to the Motivated largely by disclosures in| public for money the public is entitled the senate Wall Street inquiry that a8/to know what is done with it.” high as half a mi dollars have} Senator Fletcher (Dem. Fla.) chair- gone to one financier in salaries and|man of the senate banking commit- bonuses for one year—and that period | tee and its investigating subcommit- during the depression—those senators|tee, said “too much money is being now in Washington are almost a unit| paid for doing nothing.” for doing something to keep salaries} “It’s terrible the way these corpora- down. tions rob the people,” Some feel congress can go all the|We can perfect existing legislation way and regulate the pay of heads of|to apply it the same way to all per- all business—public and private. Most,| sons getting relief from the govern- however, agree the restrictions could| ment. I don’t know how we can be applied only indirectly and then| regulate state corporations by direct a group of senators Friday as the from 2,000 corporations. Papermen. only to those corporations doing busi-| legislation.’ ness with the government. Senator White (Rep. Maine) de- Senator Couzens (Rep. Mich.) one|clined to commit himself on what of the senate’s wealthiest members| legislation he would favor, if any, but ane Pe regan fee ae maeet ie said he doubted the power of con- J 5 eve to “I ite direct ed continuous publication of salaries pgs nr Pease would tend to keep them at a level porations.” athe LXPEDTS PLAY IL -Today’s Contract Problem ‘The following hand presents &@ good example of a new weapon in contract bridge. Study the hand carefully. Then decide what action you would take, if you were West, when South opened the con- tracting with one heart. @I875 fa ei 4 53 il er Wal heated sleeping | rooms. water at all times. tempt to Curb Payments Board if desired. 311-4th &t. by Big Corporations —_—_—_—_— more commensurate with services the salaries of officers of private cor- o4 OQ5109642 Seutn pia wnree hea.vs ana North Salesladies Wanted Chiropractor _ DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Graduate Drugless Physician Lucas Block = Bismarck, N. D. Phone 260 Apartments f for Rent FOR RENT—Two very des able un- furnished apartments. Kitchenette, living room, bedroom and bath Electric stove, electric refrigerator. laundry and locker in addition. Fireproof building. Good downtown location. Rent reasonable. Inquire FOR RENT—One, three room apart- ment. Living room, bedroom and kitchen. Two closets. Laundry priv- ileges. Alw: rent. Available November 1st. Close in. Dr. Enge. Phone 260. FOR RENT—Furnished three - room apartment. Adults only. Houses, 6, 7 and 8 rooms, $30 and $35. Close in. Store building with heat, 212% Main. Low rent for winter months. Phone 905. | SALESLADIES—$15 a week and your own dresses FREE for demonstrat- ing lovely Fall Fashion Frocks. No canvassing. Write fully. Give size and color preference. Fashion Frock, Dept. 8&-7492, Cincinnati, Ohio. Work Wanted EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING—At one half price. All work guaranteed one year. Regular $1.00 fancy crys- tal, 50c; watch cleaning, regular $2.00, now $1.00. Wrist watches cleaned, resular $3.00, now $1.50. Main spring, $1.25. Dean E. Kysar, 310-4th St. 2nd door north of _Montgomery Ward. WATCHES AND JEWELRY CARE- FULLY REPAIRED—Also the New G-8 Flexo Crystals at low prices. C. M. Walker, known in the jewelry business in Bismarck for the past five years. Located at Harris and Wood) HAIRCUTS TO SUIT THE HEAD. Only experts can do it. Face and head treatments, Bring the whole family. Children 25c. Profs. Klein- gartener and Maddox. Murphy's Barber Shop. WANTED—Work on farm by man and wife through fall and winter. Ex-! Pertenced. Write Tribune Ad. No. _ 5231, YOUR PHEASANTS FOR mounting to Ralph Wooton, licensed taxidermist. Prices reasonable. All work guaranteed. Phone 1746. 1016 11th Street. a WANTED — Work by middle aged ‘woman. Cooking or housekeeping preferred. Can give references. | Write Tribune Ad No. 5233. ~@i FO! LJ OUR experienced men will take the screens off, put on storm windows, do repairing or other such jobs Phone 205. AUNE | necessary. CARPENTER SHOP, 614 Bdwy. CALL the Snow Flake Laundry; silks and woolens washed carefully. Family wash and hand ironing of all kinds. We call for and deliver. Phone 779. GIRL wants place to work for board and room while attending high school. Write John Sabot, Route 1, |. Dak. Town or country. Ex- Perienced. Low wages. Write Trib- une Ad No. 5248. Koom and Board went to four yg i Ft i e 3 eat 8 gts E 3 id i zee eo: ie “35 32 {ROOM for two with board. Man and we. or two gentlemen preferred. warm room and good meals. The Play Rod Opening lead was the king of tear included. Very reasonable. 400-7th St. hn ' was returned and when East put on|____Lost_and Found THE PARTIES that stole purse from car in rear of Quality Meat Mar- ket are known. To avoid further uble, please phone 722. For Rent FOR RENT—Lanes aoe Hon WE full basement. gd furnished. In- : FOR REI ‘Desirable hed large apartment. Entire ground floor with sun parlor. Gas heat. Immediate possession. Apply afternoon or eve- ning at 320-11th Street. FOR RENT—One large furnished 1- room aparatment. Also gas, heat, lights and water furnished. Gas heated. 622-3rd St. FOR RENT—One furnished apart- ment and two furnished rooms. Call _ At 318 ath St. or phone 291-W. ‘Well furnished one room and kitchenette. Also sleep- ing room. Can be used separately or together. 411 5th St. Phone 273 FOR RENT—Three room and bath redecorated apartment. H wa- ter, gas stove, laundry privileges. Also kitchenette, recessed bed apartments. Reduced rents. Call at rear apartment 608 3rd or see the Scharf Agency, City National Bank room modern furnished apartment on ground floor. With Murphy bed, Private entrance, laundry privileges and garage if desired. Inquire at 910 Avenue B. FOR RENT — Furnished 2 room ground floor apartment. Private om st, Rental $25.00 per month. 618 jt apartment on Ist floor, with pantry and closet. Heat, lights and gas furnished. $25.00. Adults only. Phone 1470-R or call at 306 W. Thay FOR RENT—3-room apartment with private bath, sleeping porch; very close in. Washing privileges. Fur- nished or unfurnished. 323 2nd St., or phone 360-M. FOR RENT—Modern 4 room apart- ment. Private bath. Hot water heat. 514 Seventh St. Adults only. —_—_—_—_—_——————— For Sale ER VEGETABLES DIRECT. Pe the farm to you at 106 Main Ave. Opposite weather bu- reau. Phone 231. Carrots, onions, cabbage, rutabagas, beets. Special. Potatoes, 70c per bushel, 20c a peck. Special prices on all items in truck load lots. CARLOAD of bulk apples. Jonathans, 30 Ibs. $1.10, Winter bananas, 30 Ibs. 95c. Bring your sacks. Western Produce Co., Mandan, N. Dak. IF YOU are interested in a wind Power electric light plant or a 6- volt wind power radio or car battery write to Arthur M. Nelson, ‘Wing, N. Dak. SALE—Remington 30-30 auto- matic rifle. Call at 816. Avenue B, upstairs. Parlor heater. Sell cheap - it taken"at once. Cal at Bismarck Bargain Store. FOR SALE—McCaskey fireproof _ac- count register in * ‘condition. bisa price. Suitable’ for retail store. Ripe ‘National Bank, 2is-