The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1933, Page 7

i ; 5 i 3 | * cent. | STOCKS AND GRAINS ABANDON SLUNBERS TO RECORD ADVANGE Equities Improve After Cereals and Cotton Show Sub- stantial Gains New York Stocks | Be e£, ETRE E: New York, Dec. 5.—()—Stocks and grains awakened from their recent slumber Tuesday and stepped out in- to the sunshine of rallying prices. Although the doinestic gold rate was again unchanged, equities began to improve when wheat opened up and other cereals and cotton firmed. ‘Wheat, corn end oats recovered 2 or more cents a bushel in the early/ at) hours. The dollar moved indifferent- ly in foreign exchange dealings. Sterl- ing and French francs were unchanged to slightly higher. Bonds were a trifle | Balt. & Ohio mixed, although improvement was | Ba! recorded by various secondary liens. i os Government’ securities were @ ttle easy. riggs aa Industrial stocks showed the most prises Mis. Bal. vitality in the upturn, with gains of 1/Bur. Ad. Mch. to around 4 points predominating.|Calumet & Hecla . Allied Chemical and Eastman Kodak |Canadian Pac. . advanced about 4 each, while issues up|Cannon Mills .... 1 to 8 included American Telephone, |Gerr de Pasco U. 8. Steel, American Can, Columbian |Ghes, Ohio Carbon, Goodyear, Western Union,/Chi. & N. W. Bethlehem Steel, Montgomery Ward,|Chi. Gi Canada Dry, Johns-Manville, Chrys- Jer, American Commercial Alcohol, U. 8. Industrial Alcohol, U. 8. Smelt- ing, American Smelting, Santa Fe, common, and preferred, Union Paci- fic, N. Y. Central and Pennsylvania. American Can and Allied Chemical touched new highs for the year. Vol- ume was about double that of Monday. The close was strong, with gains of 1 to around 5 points predominating. Cont’ 1, ‘The volume was about three times as great as yesterday, sales approximat- ing 1,900,000 shares. ————_________—e|Crosley Radio | Produce Markets convene | Dig, Match o eee 2 Estaars aa at Si at a a a Aa enaeSksBinrassvaos = SSisuosee es % lowe 388 23 en *! GRAIN PRICE JUMP */000 bushels and deliveries small. | was a distinctly better feeling in the 38. grain market here THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1933 ws 7 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE LACK OF MOISTURE CHIEF REASON FOR Sharp Advances Occur at Chi- cago Following Reports From Interior Dec. 5.—(AP)—Reports ‘west sections of the United States only relieved surface helped Tuesday Greater activity and strength than has been the rule of late was appar- ent in all the grain pits, especially in wheat. Kansas City reported mills buying wheat in that market. There was good buying here for northwest | Ch mS a3 orn eae Q' Corr) account and some credited 1 amber... ae 4 12% protel amber... Monday's finish, Dec. 84%, May 96% | 77Adé of to corn 2% to 3% up, Dec. 45% 1/2 amber. May 52% to %; oats 1% to 2% ad-/Grade of unchanged to/1 durum. 2 durum. the east. ‘Wheat closed firm, 2% to 2% above vanced} and. provisions a rise of 20 cents. Wheat soon went two cents above! td du Monday's finish. Commission houses| were moderate buyers and an upward | trend in securities -attracted consid- 3 erable notice. Friends of higher! prices for wheat put particular stress on the fact that the United States| wheat visible supply was now the smallest since 1927, with contract stocks of wheat in Chicago only 2,000,- Corn displayed considerable inde- pendent strength, traders giving es- Pecial attention to bullish effects of the government's loaning policy as to Tural holdings of corn. Oats dupli- cated upturns of corn values. | Provisions were firmer. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES MOVE SHARPLY HIGHER Minneapolis, Dec. 5.—(#}—There 2 north. 3 ak north. 9 mo Mi & Corn— 2 yellow. yellow. because |Carlot grain Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Tues., Dec. 5 81% % 83 84% 8575 83% eee 1.14% 1.77% 1.28% 0... RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Dec. ju teommon and medium 26% | 86% 85% Chicago, : 7 ae aR, that rains in southwest and north-|Minnesota and South Dakota Wheat|<teady to 25 off; stockers and feeders 83% 85% 4 1.00% see |$2.90-3.05; long string butchers $3.00; Alte Alls and choice 500-1050 Ibs. $3.50-4.75; 15-3.75. | Sheep, 20,000; fat lambs opening % slow, undertone weak to 35 lower; early bids mostly $7.00 downward; choice offerings frequently held above $7.25; sheep firm; feeding lambs lit- tle changed: lambs 90 lbs. down, good +.Jand choice $7.00-40; common and +medium $5.00-7.00; ewes 90-150 lbs. Good and choice $1.75-3.25; all weights, common and medium $1.25-2.25; feed- jing lambs 50-75 Ibs. good and choice $5.50-6.10. SIOUX CITY *; Sioux City, Id. Dec. 5—-(P)}—(U. 18 Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 5,000; steers and yearlings slow; scattered early sales weak to 15 lower: fat she stock fully steady; few choice light mixed yearlings $5.50; car choice 1,332 Ib. tq |bullocks $5.10; large share grain feds salable around $4.25-5.25; few choice heifers $5.50; load lots good light weights around $5.00; most beef cows '$2.00-40; low cutters and cutters large- ly $1.50-85; good light stockers $4.10; several sales $3.75 and under. Hogs 8,000; mostly 5-10 lower; prac- | tical top $3.05; package 3.10 to city butchers; bulk 170-320 Ib. weights |better grade 410-170 lb. averages $2.50- * 190; sows 2.40-65; feeder pigs mostly * | $2.00-25. Sheep 2,000; no early action; fat lamb undertone weak, other classes unchanged; choice slaughter lambs held around $7.00; packers talking lower; feeding lambs salable $6.10 {|G@cwn; bulk fed wooled lambs late iThe Bismarck Want Adverti ‘Bring you results daily work for you today. Just phone 32 and ask for a want 45c 2 consecutive insertions, not over 15 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 — per single insertion. Tribune Want Ad Rates are Low 1 insertion, 15 words 1 insertion, 25 words .............. All want ads are cash in advance. Copy must be received at The Tribune office by 12:00 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 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Tribune sements ... Put one to ad taker. ‘words. word words . words ..... A word to above rates. Parker of Chicago, international se- eretary of Kiwanis. Six past gover- Monday $6.75-7.00; one load $7.10; load 97 lb. yearlings $5.65, CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Dec. 5.—()—Wheat, No. 2 hard 84%; corn, No. 2 mixed 47; No. 2 yellow 46% ‘to 48%; new corn, No. 2 mixed 45; No. 2 yellow 45 to 46%; No. 2 white 46 to 47; oats, No. 3 white 34% to 351; rye, No. 1, 63%. Barley +]40 to 66; timothy seed 5.50 to 6.00. Clover seed 11.00 to 13.75 cwt. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Dec. 5—(#)—(U. 8. Dept. Ag.)—Trading in wool has been very low thus far this week. A few inquir- jes are being received but the buyers 5.—(?)—Range of | #Te very deliberate about making com- sales: Wheat No, 1 hard mitments. Asking prices continue to CHICAGO of the advance in stocks, good Liver- spring 85% to 87%: No. 1 dark north-|be very firm. Some houses are un- ern 83% to 84%; No. 5 dark hard| Willing to accept less than 43 cents in Chicago, Dec. 5.—(#)—Butter was| maton unsettled in tone Tuesday with most Prices revised downward. Eggs were Pool cables, advances in Sterling and rumors of a more friendly attitude of business interest toward the adminis- winter 80%; No. 2 hard winter 85%; No.'1 mixed durum 99. : Corn, No. 3 mixed 40. steady. Poultry ruled firm. *|tration money program. Oats, No. 3 white 3042. Butter 11,797; unsettled, creamery- All grains rallied sharply and met Rye, No. 1, 56%. specials (93 score) 21%-22; extras (92) with some profit taking but showed 21; extra firsts (90-91) 19%-%; firsts Barley, sample grade 54. substantial gains at the close. Pres- (88-89) 16%4-18%; seconds (86-87) Plax, No. 1, 1.74% to 1.78. 15%-16; Standards (90 centralized car- lots) 20. Eggs, 3,160; steady; prices unchanged. Poultry, live, 1 car, 34 trucks, firm; hens 4% lbs. up 11, under 4% lbs. 8%; Leghorn hens 7; Rock springs 10%- 114, colored 9%-10%; Leghorn chick- ens 74; turkeys 9-14; ducks 5-1 young and toms 17; old hens 14; old toms, 13; No. 2, 10% NEW YORK New York, Dec, 5.—()—Butter 20,- % | May 1%c\at 2c higher. sure was very light during the first Part of the advance. December wheat closed 2%c higher, and May and July 2%c higher. and May 2%c higher. December and May barley closed 2%c higher. De- cember oats closed 1%c higher and December flax closed unchanged, May and July ¥4c higher. Cash wheat offerings were very MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 5.—(P)— December rye closed 2i%c higher ie Shipments 17,167 Pure bran $13.00-13.50. Standard middlings $13.00-14.00. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Dec. 5—(P)—(U. 8. D. A.) Pipprapmania apie track 241; total %|tght and Get 4 for heavier |8- ents 408; dull, supplies mod- cae while lightweight quality moved |¢rate, demand and trading slow; slugglishly. Winter wheat was nomin- ber owt. U. 8. No. 1 Wisconsin aly “unch 4 with demand fair to|Tound whites few sales mostly around the grease on strictly combing 56's, % blood Ohio fleeces®although in some cases they have not realized that price. The market is firm on strictly comb- ing 48's, 50's % blood Ohio fleeces at 41 cents in the grease while some houses ask 42 cents, this price being nominal as yet. CHEVROLET MAKING NEXT YEAR MODELS -|Employment Near Normal in Many Plants, Local Dis- tributor Informed 152; weaker; creamery higher than I 1.22% -25; Idaho Russets 1.55-62': good and offerings very light. Durum mostly 1.57%-60; combination grade extras 221-23; extra (92 score) 22; was nominally unchanged and vir- first (87-91 scores) 17%-21%; seconds | 2t 1.35-40; Colorado McClures 1.60; Min- With Chevrolet now producing 1934 16%-17%; centralized (90 score) 201%- 21; other grades unchanged. Eggs 15,241; irregular, mixed colors, special packs or selections from fresh receipts 31-34%; firsts 23; refrigerat- ors standards 17%-18; checks 13%; other mixed colors unchanged. Ki Live poultry steady to firm. Chickens, express 10 to 14; broilers} Loew’ express 14 to 15; fowls freight 10 to 15, express 9 to 15; roosters express 7; | Mack ‘other grades unchanged. Dressed poultry steady to firm and ~ unchanged. Miscellaneous i Mo FOREIGN EXCHANGE % | tually no choice milling quality in. 3, | mand. ‘Corn was in good demand and scant |2es0ta, North Dakota Red River *4) offerings were picked up chiefly by chee 118-174; order buyers. Oats was very narrow J and quiet. aggre gs Botrey poly = offerings very J a cent at least and demand better for | were very light and in fair to good de- | Grain Quotations Vas yjand held above; slow, _~——_—___——@ | lower on slaughter steers and year- lings; cows and bulls 10 to 15 off; stockers and feeders scarce, change; few medium to lings 4.00 to 4.71; choice bids 5.25; common to good cows 1.85 to 2.75; cutter grades most-| Chevrolet, Coyle said. \aneamionind select car and ——— Livestock the ordinary sorts. Flax offerings| @-——————--® SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South 8t. Paul, Dec. 5.—(AP—U. 8S. D. A.)—Cattle 2,700; opening bids and a few early sales 15 to 25|assembly plants is starting slowly, models, employment is nearly normal in the forge plant in Detroit, the foundry in Saginaw and the carbure- tor and die casting plant in Bay City, according to information received | here by the Capital Chevrolet com- pany, local distributor. Other manufacturing plants at Flint, Detroit and Toledo already have half their regular employes back at work and production at various the Capital company was informed by M. E. Coyle, general manager of little|the Chevrolet Motor company. year- Radical styling and engineering changes, with increased speed and economy, are promised in the new New York, Dec. 5.—(?)—Foreign ly around 1.50 down; bulls largely front wheel suspension, providing a exchange firm. Great Britain de-|nul, Dairy Prod. 2.50; and less; good lightweight feed-|cushion ride with “knee actior spring, recently announced for all er steers 3.35. Calves 3,500; vealers mand in dollars; others in cents: Nat, Power & Light :: Great Britain 5.15; France 6. N. ¥. Central steady to weak; good to choice 3.50 Geheral Motors models, will help Italy 8.33; 37.70. Mon-|N. make the 1934 Chevrolet the most ex- Germany 37.’ treal in New York 101.31%; New York fd to 4.50; more around 4.00. in Montreal 98.75. MONEY RATES Hogs 11,000; fairly active; aver- aging weak to 10 lower; bulk better 160-240 Ibs, 3.10-15; top 3.15; better tensively improved annual since the car was stepped up to six cylinders in 1928, according to the executive. ri 250-340 Ibs. salable 2.80-3.10; most good New York, Dec. 5—(P}—Call money | 52 steady; % per cent. Time loans steady; 60 days and 4 mos, % to 1; 5-6 mos. 1 to 1% per! Pat! Prime commercial paper 1%. CURB STOCKS New York, Dec. 5.—(?)—Curb: ities Service . Hlec Bond & Share ‘Standard Oil Ind. . United Founders GOVERNMENT BONDS 1% Packing sows 130-155 Ibs, isalable 2.25-! 2.40-60; good and choice 2.50-3.00; better killer pigs feeders 2.25 down; +1 anerene cost Monday 3.04; weight 214 Sheep 3,000; run largely natives|With hourly wage rates. 20 per cent and Dekotas; no early sales slaugh- ter lambs; packers sellers feeding lambs steady: talking 25 lower; asking steady; few early sales ; small lot 75 lb steady; Close! um to good springers 25.00 to In the first 10 months of 1983, the company built 609,000 units, 55 per! cent more than in the full 12 months of 1932. This increase enabled the company to finish its 1933 program higher than at the beginning of the year. : Coyle stated no definite date has been set for the public showing of the 1934 ears, but said it would be in ample time for the New York auto show activities, New York, Dec. 5—(#)—Govern- z choice quoted to 40.00 or above. ment Bonds: = KIWANIS HAVE TWO Liberty 3%'s 100.4. Liberty first 4%'s 101. Liberty fourth 4%'s 101.16. Treas Ry 4%'s 160. Treasury 4's 102.26. SReSSe RE. CHICAGO Scholarship Loan -Fund and Conservation of Resources Planned it Kiwanis objectives (By. The Associated Press) | Two important will be emphasized in the Daketa district in 1934, according to (Over the Counter in alt xt Walter G. Renden, president-elect of Reerraacrr ert to 8 sede Bian NEHEENBEREE SEEN. SoeBSrssS Be! 282 1 EY SEE aSaXrnahSotad: i LeBSsaBSSok ernee & S833. 54%. Oats, No. 2 white 29%; No. 3 white 26%. > \ BREERE SF REELERR ER PRREE Hl 1 33% agen: Bf wd orth. 23% 004 ae B1% 18 north: 80% Pvee ae 3.8 north. 20% jhe nota. 8% i i 8 i 3 eeeee i Hl Independent | i, 1934 OBJECTIVES| nors of Kiwanis were among the speakers. GOLD PRICE STAYS AT $34.01 DESPITE IMPROVED OUTLOOK Sluggish Response of Financial and Commodity Markets Proves Worrisome Washington, Dec. 5.—(P)—A strong dollar abroad and a firm government bond market failed to prompt a new boost in the RFC’s price Tuesday and the three-day-old figure of $34.01 an ounce was set a fourth time. London's price for bar gold Tues- day was $32.16 on the basis of ster- ling opening at $5.12% to the pound.; This represented a weakening of the dollar from Monday’s official close of 95.03%, but during opening trading it began to strengthen again. Sluggish responses of financial and ‘commodity markets to recent gold price advances and a sturdier dollar abroad combined to indicate that President Roosevelt's monetary policy has entered a new phase of its dee! velopment. The apparent steadier reception both at home and abroad of latest gold price advances was believed in some quarters to point the need of new energy to achieve Roosevelt's de- clared purpose of higher commodity Prices. Further and more vigorous boosts in the daily quotation was one course discussed unofficially. SUPPORTS ROOSEVELT MONEY CONTROL PLAN Minneapolis, Dec. 5.—(?)—Support for President Roosevelt's monetary policy was expressed by John Brandt, president of the Land O'Lakes Creameries, in an address before the Twin City Dairy club here Monday. “Personally, I have less fear of & controlled currency, controlled by the president of the United States, which as our constitution intended,” Brandt said, “than the kind of in- flation we had prior to 1929, controll- led and dominated by those fighting the president and which originally was the cause of qur present depres- model | sion, Brandt declared that farmers al- ready are benefitting from the new policy of dollar devaluation in that pressure of competition from foreign countries has been lessened and some new foreign markets for farm prod- ucts have been made available. He cited casein as an example. Asks Donations of Stoves, Mattresses ‘Who has any old stoves, mattresses, washtubs or washboards they would like to donate for a good cause? The question is asked by Miss Mar- garet Davy of the Burleigh county re- ef office, in reporting a need for these articles by persons on the relief ‘There is particular need for stoves with ovens, she said, families have equipment which is so completely worn out it is beyond re- ‘The government relief system con wi equipment, : Despite the government's generos- ity, she said, many persons are having to get along without these essential {tems and some persons, including women and children, are sleeping on floors for lack of mattresses. with material to Houses and Flats Personal 118 Broadway. Two bedrooms and} sleeping porch. Call H. J. Wood-! bath. Full basement. Furnace, wa- ter, lights and garage, $16.00. In-j quire at 620-2ist Street. FOR RENT: Five room houses, $25, | $30, $35, $40. 6 rooms, $35 and $40. ' Four rooms, $20. Two and three room apartments, $20 and $22.00. 8| room furnished house, $45. T. M.j Casey & Son, 518 Bdwy. FOR RENT—Modern six room hou: glassed-in porch, newly decora' ; $30 per month. Also 5 room mod- ern house, $25. Both near capitol | _and schools. FOR RENT—Duplex. Good location at, PRIVATE maternity hospital. Mrs. Mary Dixon, licensed under state laws of North Dakota. Phone 1633-J. 504-9th Street, Bismarck, N. Dak, ———____ Apartments for Rent FOR RENT: One unfurnished apart- ment. City heat. Electric refrig- erator. Electric stove. building. Available at once. Rent reasonable. Inquire at the Bismarck Tribune cffice. APARTMENT FOR RENT—A new basement, 3 room apartment, un- furnished. Large living room, with fireplace, bedroom, bath and kitch- en. Will furnish heat, gas and ter. 611 Sixth St. Mrs. Hultberg. TABLES WINESAPS, delicious apples, $1.25 per bushel. 106 Main. Across from} Weather Bureau. Bring your sacks. Phone 231. FOR SALE—Two story frame build- ing Capitol Site, 18x40 including lighting fixtures, and radiation to be sold to highest bidder. All bids ; must be in not later than noon, Monday, December 11th. Lundoff- Bicknell Company. WE HAVE in our last carload of ap- | ples for this year Delicious, Wine- saps, Jonathans, winter bananas and all kinds of vegetables. Bring us your poultry. Western Produce | Cc N. Dak. ee REL-PAKS"— (Some- Just received another; thing new). carload. Lighter in weight than or- dinary barrel and holds as much, saves express charges, weighs 12 lbs. Why not bring in your Hides and Furs and take out your Turkey} Barrel-Paks?. Order your Barrel- Paks Now. Wholesale or Retail. “NORTHERN” Hide & Fur Com- pany, Brick Bldg. at corner Front and 9th, Bismarck, N. Dak. FOR SALE—TYPEWRITERS, Add- ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR- ING on all office machines. Sup- plies, CAPITAL TYPEWRITER, CO. 207 Broadway, %4 block West} of Postoffice. Phone 820. HEA’ Work Wanted | EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING—At one half price. All work guaranteed one year, Regular $1.00 fancy crys- | tal, 50c; watch cleaning, $2.00, now $1.00. Wrist watches cleaned, rvvular $3.00, now $1.50.) Main spring, $1.25. Dean E. Kysar, 310-4th 8t. 2nd door north of Montgomery Ward. oe GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIR- ING—Main spring, 95c. Balance staff, $1.65 to $2.10. Cleaning 90c to $1.45. Unbreakable crystal, 45c. | P. E. Carlson, Rl, Bismarck, N. Dak. WANTED—Places for two Commi cial College girls to earn board and | room. Phone 121. i WATCH REPAIRING | It’s important to know the differ-| ence before you take your watch to; the cut-rate, so-called watchmakers. Many of these watch tinkers really | never learned the business, but fool; the people into thinking they are get- | ting lower prices— But are they? We have on our watch rack at this time three watches | that were taken to such places for repairs and in each case the price quoted by the cut-rate tinker was considerable more after he had stated | that many pieces were needed that were not, and then by cutting the price the watch tinker was getting | more for his botch work than any re- iable jeweler would have asked. Let us explain the difference. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler “BISMARCK’S DIAMOND STORE.” Early Morning Blaze Damages Clothes Here Fire early Tuesday in a clothes closet in the home of Erick Chesek at the home, according to Fire~Chief Harry A. Thompson, Thompson said he did not know the cause of the {1932 Tegulaz | 1927 FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed apartment. Varney Apartments. Phone 773. FOR RENT — Two room furnished apartment. Lights, water, heat, gas and telephone included. Laundry nrivileges. Near Capitol, 930 4th St. FOR RENT — Large, unfurnished apartment. Electric refrigerator. Fire place. Sce it before renting, Phone 1313. R RENT: Large, three room apart- ment. Furnished or unfurrfished. 612 Ist St. Phone 172, FOR RENT: Three room furnished apartment. Second floor at 1014 Broadway. $25.00. Also 5 room partly modern house at 215 South 5th Street. $20.00 per month. In- quire at 1100 Broadway. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Nice warm room. Beauty Rest mattress. Hot water at all times. % block from Court House, With or without board. 406-5th Street. ooT—e=e=y—>=>——r—eeeoeowewwew=qE]S==—=>=_ Autom for Sale U ARS Corwin-Charchill Motors, Inc. 1929 Pontiac sedan . $225.00 1933 Plymouth coupe yf 1931 Chrysler 8 sedan 1928 Pontiac coach . 1932 Plymouth sedan . 1929 1930 1928 1926 1931 Plymouth sedan . Chrysler 50 coach . Chevrolet coupe ... Willys Knight coach Chrysler 6 sedan . 1931 1928 1931 _____Lost_and Found _ LOST—Two months ago, a_ spotted Shetland pony, weight about 850 lbs, Finder please write or call Paul Hapel, Bismarck, N. D., R. 2, for reward. LOST—Wrist watch. Initials B. E. 8. Wanted to Borrow WANTED TO BORROW—$1500 on @ $7,000 Bismarck residence. Willing to pay 6 per cent interest and first mortgage. Property in fine condition. and location. Write Tribune Ad No. 5566. ————————————SS>——_—_=_ For Rent FOR RENT—Large store room With a full basement. Heat furnished. In- Hotel. grocery age 25 to 40. Prefer German des- cent and ability to speak it. Give full information and attach photo conflagration. ‘The fire department was called about 4:30 a. m. and the blaze had Practically extinguished when it