The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1933, Page 7

Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1933 _ |THE BISMARC K TR IBUNE Market Report for Wed., Nov. 15\CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS | New York Stocks DOLLAR DIVES AND FINANCIAL MARKET | ac, Ses =" APPEARS CONFUSED 3253 New Low Level Is Hit by For-|4m' eign Exchanges; Stocks Lack Definite Trend Et Pett Re SEEER FREE Biss New York Nov. 15.—(?)—Financial | ‘4: markets continued under the spell of the diving dollar Wednesday and most traders and investors ‘appeared te be as highly confused as in recent sessions. Although the R. F. C. held the gold price to Tuesday's rate of $33.56 an ounce, the American monetary unit dropped to a new low level in foreign exchange markets. Stérling scare d13% cents to $5.41, another postwar peak, and French francs jumped .11 of a cent to 6.55, also a new high. Stocks, grains, cotton and other commodities dipped and rallied narrowly, with business generally at ebout one-half yesterday's volume. ip, Federal bonds again lagged and cor- poration issues were mixed. Foreign gold obligations maintained their Ci advance. While American Telephone de- clared the regular quarterly dividend, according to expectations, the stock was virtually unchanged. National Distillers and American Commercial Alcohol got up about a point each./Colum. G. &: El. Minor gains were recorded by shares|Coml. Solv. . of Allied Chemical, Sears Roebuck, | Com. Southern American Can, Du Pont, Westing- house, _Chrysler, Case, American Smelting and Standard Oils of New Jersey and California. The utilities dropped, both Consolidated Gas and Public Service of New Jersey easing to new lows for the year. The close was irregular. Transfers approximated 1,300,000 shares. o+—_ — . Produce Markets { —__—___— CHICAGO Chicago, Nov. 15—(#)—Butter was unchanged in price today, as were eggs. Poultry ruled steady. Butter 7,853 steady, prices un- changed. Eggs 529; firm, prices un- changed. Poultry, live, 44 trucks steady; hens/Gen. Elec. 8-102; Leghorn hens 7; Rock springs 914-10%; colored 9-912; Leghorn chickens 7; roosters 7; young hen tur- | Gen. = Keys 1234, young toms 11%, old toms|@en. Mo! 10, No. 2, 8; old and young ducks 8-9; Gold Dust vid and young geese 9. Dressed turkeys, prices unchanged. NEW YORK is New York, Nov. 15.—(?)—Butter, 9,938, steady, unchanged cheese, 147,- 281, steady, unchanged, Eggs, 17,244, firmer, Mixed colors, | Fr special packs or selections from fresh receipts 39-42; standards and com- mercial standards 38; firsts 33; re- i frigerators: Special packs 18%-19%4; | 774" standards 17%-18%; first 16%-17; | J, seconds 1512-16; mediums 15-15%; Girties 15-15%; checks 14-14%; other mixed colors unchanged. Dressed poultry weak and un- changed. Live poultry steady; chick- ens, freight 10-13; express 10-16; broilers, express 14-15; fowls, freight |; oew’ 9-14; express 8-15; ducks, freight 10; other grades unchanged. Mack Trucks Miscellaneous {iia ———— MONEY RATES et Ken, & ‘Tex. : re Tea -_ IC wee New York aa 15. (®) cite See8iadSssnsasase: BREET EEE RE SERRE EE FREER CLA FRR, Chrysler. Gol Fuel B8s-NISEs.. ry * Mo. Mo. Prime commercial paper, 1%. FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, Nov. 15.—(#)—Forelgn) N00 exchange buoyant, Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain $540; France 6.55; Italy 881; Germany 39.95; Norway 27.10; Sweden 27.80. Montreal in New York $101.43%; | 5) ‘New York in Montreal $98.56%. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE First Bank Stock.. 6% Northwest Banco 4% 7 en EEE a es fSrswaneeaas INVESTMENT TRUSTS . (By The Associated Press) (Over the Counter in New York) Quarterly Inc. St. » 132 1 CURB STOCKS New York, Nov. 15.—(4)—Curb: Cities Service Me ¥lec’ Bond & Share ,.... 15% standard Oil Ind .... 31% | Seal United Founders .:.... 1 =, * 2 €3.¢9 389-300! ‘Servel . Shattuck (F. G.) Shell Union ... ‘Simmons GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Nov. 15.—(?)—Govern- ment bonds: 3% 100.1 Liberty 1st 4%s 101.4 Liberty 4th 4%s 101.20 ‘Treasury 4%s 106.4 Treasury 48 103.8 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Date Nov. 15. No. 1 dark northern.. No. 1 northern ... No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum FRKRK HAF FE EK Bran td. Std: Oil Cal coo |B OM Na. ‘Southern Ry. Sparks Withington ras. Stewart W' -$ 68 Studel BeeRseeeas PR ae 6. shipments 516; supplies _ Mberals practically no trading socount of gold + Market nominally unchang- Nov, . 15.— (#) —Cash | Wr wheat: .No, 1. northern 64%; No. 2] wool northern. 1% bag Y No, 3 northern \. a No. 3 white 91%; No. 3’white BABE ou Sule a BER BSNS Bas aofbalatsiottasnB8-nS8t FB RATES: E4 7 Satie 90; Mo. 2 hard” Food had become so scarce’ that/90.91; corn, No. 2 4845-40; migratory water fowl passed by Wis-|1 yellow 49%; No. 2 white 48%: consin without stopping; the state/corn, No. 2 yellow 48%; Oats, No. planted many pounds of wild rice in) white 37. No rye. Barley, 45-73 its lowlands this year to attract the) timothy seed, $5.50-8.20 cwt; ‘clovi birds. a seed, 910.50-13.50 cwt. i anew 91%-92; No. 2 mixed is : ny ig tive buying here was aj 4 | @——— RRKKARELTAR RE 256% | WHEAT PRICE FALLS ON CHICAGO MARKET AFTER EARLY RALLY Monetary Uncertainties Are Un- settling Influence; Specu- lators Cautious Chicago, Nov. 15.—(#)—Giving way Tapidly in the late dealings Wednes- day, wheat fell to nearly 3 cents un- cae best figures touched on earlier rallies. One of the disconcerting factors ar Ose aa =—ORM Ben prope Pr MUS MUR EMU 2 oO 87 8 = =Kor"5 28 2 st 8 STD ‘was announcement that a cargo of/1 spring wheat was reported as load- ing at Duluth for shipment to Chi- cago. Monetary uncertainties, how- ever, formed the chief unsettling in- fluence, with general lack of confi- 17 Sa of dence shown on the part of specula- tive buyers. . Wheat closed nervous, 1%-2% un- ? der Tuesday's finish, Dec. 89%-%, May 92%-%; corn 1%-1% down, Dec, 47%, May 53%-54; oats 1%-1% off, and provisions varying from 17 cents decline to 7 cents advance. Rallies in wheat prices were helped '%|by word of liberal export to France overnight at Winnipeg, but the re- ‘covery wes of fractional extent and did not hold well. Dearth of cage it. the other hand, there was no unusual pressure of offerings. Friends of higher prices for wheat called attention to a decrease of 3,32 000 bushels in the world’s wheat vi ible supply this week. This contrast- ed with 6,310,000 bushels increase for the corresponding week last year. The Present total world stocks of wheat were fi ‘as 454,000,000 bushels, against 474,121,000 a year ago. Corn and oats averaged lower with wheat, despite wintry weather likely to in- 4 |ecrease feeding demand. Provisions were: without any ag- to gressive support. (| MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES ARE NERVOUS AND EASY nesday with political and monetary af prices to levels 1%- opening figures and then there was a rally on lack of selling pressure. December wheat closed 2c’ lower, May 1%-%ec lower, and July 1%c lower. December oats closed 1%-%c lower, at land May 1%c down. December May rye each closed %c lower while December barley was off l%c. May barley closed 1%c down. Both De- cember and May flax were %c lower. Undertone of the cash wheat mar- * | ket continued strong with bids high- in good demand and scarce, Cash corn demand was slower at Flax offerings light and demand fair to good. Grain Quotations CHICAGO RANGE Citcasy, Ney 1 ah %e 91% 95% 92% C% 61% + 115% 1.78% 1.78% .... i. Livestock SOUTH 8T. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Nov. 15—(#)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 3,500; very lit- tle done early on slaughter steers and yearlings; several loads fed steers 1,200 lbs, up offered; undertone weak to lower; choice mixed yearlings held above 5.75; most weighty steers eli- gible around 4.75 downward; cows weak to 25 lower; low cutters and cutters 1.00-78; few desirable butcher Hogs 15,000; hog trade not yet es- tablished; sellers holding for steady prices; practically no early bids; some ‘buyers talking around 20 lower of 3.90-95; on better 160-250 lbs. weights; ‘bidding mostly 3.00 on general run of Pigs; talking 3.25-75 on light lights; average cost Tuesday 3.91 weight 222 Ibs. Sheep 6,000; run largely natives and Dakotas; practically nothing done early; packers talking weak to 25 lower on slaughter lambs; sellers ask- atrong to slightly higher; indica- Sioux City, Ia., Nov. 15.—(>)—(U. 8. 4|D. A.)—Cattle 3,000; fed light yearl- ings mostly steady; matured steers dull, undertone weak; low grade cows, fairly active, firm; other she stock y, |Slow, weak to shade lower; stockers 36 GES ees eae eee /_ MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Meet" Open “High 86% 0% 90% 88% 60% Hh st 28 eee? FE ER Fe Mm ATh 31% 34% 15% 1.15% 80° 1.80% — s mae HEE ul i & Ske eke the Ske Be sen Res Ses Ske See 8 2 Erie 3 3 55% 3 2 and feeders about steady, large share beef steers and yearlings salable around 4.25-5.00; amall lots up to 5.7! «| few good heifers up to 5.00; most beef. cows 2.35-78; low cutters and cutters mainly 1.75-2.28; choice light stockers: held above 4.50; late Tuesday choice 656-Ib. stockers 4.60, Hogs 8,000; early sales steady to 10 lower; practical top 4.00; many held higher; packers to city butchers 4.10; 170-300 lb. weights 3.75-4.00; light. Ughts 3.40-70; sows 3.00-35; few up to 3.40; heavies down to 2.90. Sheep 4,500; no early action fat {lambs, nner: weak; other classes quoted ui H lambs held above 6.85; ing lower; feeders eligible 6.00 down; bulk fat wooled lambs late Tuesday 6.60-80; top 6.85; fed clipped lambs mainly 5.60.~ Chicago, Nov. 15.—(#)—{U. 8. D. A.) —Cattle 33,000 including 15,000 direct Not establish- 31% cH 4.00; good and choice 140-160 lbs. 4.10-35; light weight 160-200 Ibs, how med: 90-150 Ibs. good and choice 1.75-3.00; all weight, common and medium, 1.25- 235; feeding lambs, 50-75 Jba. good and choice, §.75-6.25. BOSTON WooL Boston, Nov. 18—()—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Trading in the wool market here is more active than it has been for several weeks. Buying is rather scattered but some purchases have included sizeable quantities of the finer territory wools. Good French ‘combing 64's and finer territory wools in original bags have brought 80-81 cents scoured basis, Graded strictly combing 58's, 60's, % blood territory Wools have been sold at 7981 cents scoured basis, mostly inclined to the high side of this range. 4 RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 15.—(®)}— Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, Ho. 1 hard spring 92%-93%; No. 1 dark northern 90%; No. 2 hard win- ser 89%; No. 1 amber durum 1.07%; “|No. 3 mixed durum 85%; No. 1 red durum 87%. Corn, No. 2 yellow 42% -4314. Oats, No. 3 white 33%. Rye, No, 1, 6414-65%. Barley, special No. 2, 55-56; No. 2, 59; sample grade, 45; sample 56. Flax, No. 1, $1.76%. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Noy. 15.—(?)—Flour unchanged. Shipments 19,735. Pure Bran 14.50-15.00. Standard Middlings 15.00-15.50. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Nov. 15.—(#)—No. 1 dark northern 8814-92'4: No. 2 dark north- ern 87-88; No. 3 dark northern 85- 86; No. 1 northern 8842-92%; No. 2 northern 87-88; No. 1 amber durum 86-87; No. 2 durum 86-87; No. 1 mixed durum 86-102; No, 2 mixed curum 86-1.02; No. 1 red durum 85; No. 1 flax (plus dockage premium) $1.77; No. 3 white oats 34% -34%; No. 1 rye 6314-65; malting barley 46%- 54%; No. 2 special barley 4415-46%; No. 3 barley 41%¢-43%; lower grades barley 2912-424 FARM LEADERS ARE PLACED UNDER FIRE AT CHICAGO MEETING Radicals Gather to Consider Program of National Com- mittee for Action Chicago, Nov. 15.—()—Six hundred farmers from 32 states, many of them from the picket lines of the farm strike area, Wednesday opened the farmers’ second national conference. In parking lots outside the People's auditorium were slogan - covered trucks from Washington, Oregon, California, Pennsylvania, North and The Bismarck Tribune Want Advertisements Bring you results daily ... Put one. to work for you today. Just phone 32 and ask for a want ad taker. Tribune Want Ad Rates are Low 1 insertion, 15 words 45c 2 consecutive insertions, not over 15 words.... words 1 insertion, 25 2 consecutive insertions, not over 25 3 consecutive insertions, not over 25 6 consecutive insertions, not over 25 All ads of over 25 words add 3c per All want ads are cash in advance. received at The Tribune office by 12:00 words . words . A words ... 1.45 word to above rates. Copy must be noon to insure (insertion same day in the regular classified page. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under classified display rates of 75 cents per column inch ber single Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Six room house, 113 Thayer. Seven and eight room houses with four and five bedrooms. For sale: Hay and oats at Meno- kerf, Phone 905. WILL TRADE beautiful 7-room mod- erm house for good farm. Must be l6cated near Bismarck. Preferably with buildings. T. M. Casey & Son, 518 Bdwy. FOR RENT—Bungalow at 115 Avenue B. Fully modern. Newly decorated. Heat furnished if desired. This is an unusual opportunity. Call at 522-2nd St. for further information. FOR RENT—Good house. Nearhigh School, grade school and capitol. Phone 250. Obert A. Olson. Lost and Found LOST — Glasses. Between college building and Will school. Please return to Apt. 300, College Bldg., for reward. Tuesday of the month, but December will be devoted to court cases, with Jury cases scheduled for January. Of the criminal cases in prospect, according to State's Attorney George 8. Register, the most important is one in which W. H. Hawks, Fort Lincoln soldier, faces a charge of assault with ® dangerous weapon. He is accused of attacking Will Ryckman, 24-year-old Bismarck man, with an automobile wrench following an auto collision ‘last June 28. y ST | Depot Postal Box lena Dakota, Mississippi and Flor- 3. The delegates for the main part ex- Pressed themselves as dissatisfied with the administration and disgust- ed with their own farm leaders. Lem Harris of Washington. D. C., executive secretary of the farmers’ national committee for action, an- nounced a four-point program, which he said would be put before the con- vention. The points were: One, the halting of farm evictions in every state. Two, the adoption of a policy on debt reduction, probably advocating the cancellation of all farm debts, Three, immediate relief for the, physical wants of hungry farmers. Four, higher prices for the farmer, and lower prices for the consumer, to| be accomplished by cutting the mid- dleman’s spreads Harris said that the delegates rep- Tesented a total membership of 100,- 000 farmers. The delegates were from the Farmers’ League, Holiday tion, Farmers’ Union and the | Here Used Too Much | | “Raiden ae eee Tn ea A warning that the special Postoffice box at the Northern Pacific depot here will be removed unless Bismarck residents use it more sparingly was received by Postmaster Walter Sather Wed- nesday.* Walter M. Jennings, chief clerk at Fargo, in his letter to Sather, declared that one state depart- ae recently put 500 cards into The box is placed at the. depot for the use of the traveling pub- lic and for emergency mailing where senders are pressed for time, Jennings said. The extraordinary use of the box at the depot makes it diffi- cult for mail clerks on trains to handle the large amount of mail efficiently and properly. Sather has warned the offend- ing state department to disgpn- tinue excessive use of the depot ,|St. Mary’s Sponsors were preparing E Singler, president of the milk pool backing the milk strike. Others from Minnesota, Ohio and Wisconsin as- serted that Milo Reno, president of the Farmers’ Holiday Association, had gone back on them, and that. hence- forth they would go to the rank and file for leadership. Townley and Frazier Talk at Devils Lake Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 15.—(?)}— Advocating establishment of hun- Lectures for Public The fourth series of Converts League lectures sponsored by St. Mary's Catholic church will be opened. ‘Vburaday evening at 8 o'clock at St. ‘Mary's school auditorium. Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, pastor of St. Mary’s church, will de- livey the lectures this year. For ‘Thursday night he has chosen the topic, “The Reasonableness of Cath- olicism.¥ Lectures will be given twice each month. ‘The series of lectures is open te anyone who wishes to attend. « “i Report Sharp Rise In Electric Output New York, Nov. 15.—()—Electric Power output last week was 6.3 per cent ahead of the same week last year, marking the largest gain since thd week of Oct. 14. In previous weeks since September the production. increase over 1932 had been steadily narrowing. In the week ended Nov. Be nen Sanna fo: 28 per cen! It has been estimated ‘that entire canal system from Boulder Dam to Californias’ Coachella Val- i|ley will cost $34,000,000. FURS Season on Skunk and Bad- gers now open. Nov. 15th season opens on Weasel, Mink, Raccoon and Foxes. Be sure and pene or ship in your Furs and Hides and let us price them for you. It pays you to skin Cattle and Horse Hides. “Northern” Hide & N. Dak. (ta brick the | Male and Female Help Wanted WANTED — Several neat appearing | young women to do local work. Call | at 400 3rd Street between the hours ' of 7 p. m. and 9 p. m. and ask for | Mr. Wicks. | ————_—$——— | | Salesladies Wanted SALESLADIES—#i5 a week and your own dresses FREE for demonstrat-; ing latest lovely Fashion Frocks. No! canvassing. Write fully. Give size | and color preferrence. Fashion | Frocks, Dept. S-8364, Cincinnati, | Ohio. 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/ ‘Woodmansee. H EXPERT WATOH REPAIRING—At one half price. All work guaranteed one year. Regular $1.00 fancy crys- tal, 50c; watch cleaning, regular j $2.00, now $1.00. Wrist watches 1 Cleaned, rvvular $3.00, now $1.50. Main spring, $1.25. Dean E. Kysar, 310-4th St. 2nd door north of Montgomery Ward. Automobiles for Sale USED CARS 1932—Plymouth, 7 pass. sedan 1931—Chrysler 8, sedan 1928—Oaklund, coupe .. 1932—Plymouth sedan . 1929—Chrysler 65, ‘coupe 1930—Chrysler 70, sedan. 1926—Nash, coupe ... 1933—Chevrolet, coupe . 1932—Ford 4, coupe ... 1932—Ford 8, new motor, coupe. 1932—Plymouth, sedan 1925—Ford, sedan ... 1930—Olds, coach . 1929—Durant, sedan 1932—Pontiac coach 1931—Chrysler, sedan 1932—Plymouth, sedan 1930—Chrysler 70, sedan 1926—Buick, sedan .. 1931—Plymouth, sedan 1928—Plymouth, coach 35 | 150 | 500 | 475 | 425 | 150; 350 | + 200} CORWIN CHURCHILL MOTORS, DEPENDABLE USED CARS FORD Sedan, 1930 Model A. Used as family car— tires, upholstery and finish perfect. PLYMOUTH Coach, 1932. Looks like new. See this bargain. CHRYSLER Model 65 Sedan. Used by carfeul driver—car shows excep- tional care. | DODGE Sedan, 1931. Now being; completely overhauled. Coupe, 1930. New tires. Rum- ble seat. Perfect condition. CHANDLER Sedan, 1927. Used by/ Bismarck family. A lot of good! transportation at our low, bargain | price. ‘ i For your protection all cars plainly priced. See them. M. B. GILMAN CO., Phone 808. 2nd & Broadway. Plymouth and Dodge Distributors. _ FOR SALE—1927 Chevrolet coach. A-1 condition. May be seen at 405 South 12th Street. Phone 598-M after 5 p.m, and ask for Nick. Painting and Decorating HOME DECORATORS STORE Painting Contractors repairing and uaphol- Lacquering and Picture Framing anything in the way of for home or off! GLASS WINDSHIELDS AND DOOR GLASS installed at the right price. Work Guaranteed Aune Carpenter Shop Phone 205 614 Bawy. ——_— ____ Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Two light housekeeping rooms. Piano, overstuffed daven- port, screened porch, modern, elec= tric washer. Clean, warm and quiet. $28.00 per month. 517 2nd Street. FOR RENT—Fumished apartment. Private bath. Kitchenette. Elec- tric refrigerator. leges. Nicola Apts. FOR RENT — 3-room unfurnished apartment. 723 Mandan St. Phone _ 1694 between 6 and p.m. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed 2 room apartment. With lights, heat and gas for cooking furnished. Also heated garage. 62: Laundry privi- 'FOR RENT—One i keeping room. Also one sleeping room. Call at rear entrance. 210 6th Street. FOR RENT—Two rooms for light housekeeping. Heut, lights, gas and water furnished. Also use of elec- tric washer. Call at 801 4th St. FOR RENT—One large furnished room. Kitchenette and closet. Heat, lights, water and telephone furnish- ed. Also garage for rent. Call at th St. Phone $87-w. FOR RENT—Desirable, large base- ment apartment. Apply after 2 p, m. afternoons or evenings at 320- llth Street, north side door. FOR RENT — Unfurnished modern apartment at the Woodmansee, 423 Sth Street. Available December 1st. Also duplex with 2 bedrooms at 118 Broadway. $30.00. Ready Nov. 15th. Cail H. J. Woodmansee 537 or 1188. POR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed apartment, Varney Apartments. ; Phone 773. FOR RENT—Very nicely furnished large modern apartment. Two bed- rooms. Mohair furniture. Frigid- aire. Laundry. Clean, warm and quiet. Always hot water. Adults only. 807 4th St. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT — Furnished rooms in modern home. 813 2nd St. Phone 263, YOR RENT — Warm sleeping room. Close in. 211 Rosser between 2nd and 3rd Streets. Gas heat. Lady preferred. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room with hot and cold water. Also telephone in room. Private en- trance. Also basement bedroom for rent. Phone 459-1 FOR RENT-—Large southeast sleeping room on second floor, Gentlemen preferred. Also garage for rent, Three biocks north of postoffice. 506 Third St. Phone 510-M. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— Koom and Board BOARD AND -ROOM—Nice warm room with Beauty Rest mattress. . Hot water at all times. % block from court house. Call at 408-5th Street. ——_—_—X—K—K—K—KX—K—X—K—s——ll_——_—- For Sale WE HAVE in our last catload of ap- Ples for this year Delicious, Wine- saps, Jonathans, winter bananas and all kinds of vegetables. Bring us your Gregg Western Produce