The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1933, Page 9

THE BISMARCK TRIB ribune’s Grain, Lives BCULATORS TAKE SPROFTTSBUT STOCK 9 WARKETS STEADY es Sentiment Continues Optimistic; as Result of Favorable Trade News MONETARY JITTERS SHAKE WHEAT PRICE LOWER AT CHICAGO Stop-Loss Selling and Lack of |} Speculative Buying Un- settied Market 18% protein 1 dk north. ‘2. dk north leg protein 1 dk north. 2 dk north. se proves 1 dk north. i Fe 55: Be 5 RR i i i ce i i : 8 BEY 4 New York, Dec. 8. — (?) — Profits ipted speculators in both stocks id staples Friday and prices sagged joderately before support appeared. Despite the mild reaction in equi- sentiment continued rather timistic a& business and industrial ih BBSERSBREEEEE iv Me 85% BE Ms rererorereroyy ws seemed to teins ae aoe at 84% 85% 85'5 st for the time mone- , . i ry controversy as a market influ-|/ 401° pep... cccciiccctesces Soak | Paes Sricey were in the face of! iw... ry 1% 86% 85! ce. With the gold rate again un-| Ath Ref. re Bae are eres a cates dang Gn a cn exchange . Grail se. 8245 8215 8 ere off about a cent a bushel at one 4 South Dakota Wheat time and aie Cain chempe Abad ‘pomewhat lower. mn. dropped af- ter early steadiness. Rail loans led|Bethl, Steel .................. 35%| Wheat closed unstable, 1%-2% un-/1 H W....- 1% 83% 81's 83's ‘end U. government securities BUS 85K -%. , B1% 83% 81% 835% showed some improvement. May 52%-53; oats %- Di arum The close was irregular. Transfers 87% 101% approximated 1,300,000 shares. 95% 99% ~ steady in tone Friday with ptices/Chrysler { showing little change, Eggs were un-| Colum. _, revised and poultry Ukewise ruled|Coml. steady. Con. Butter, 11,071; steady; creamery|Con’ Oil specials (93 score), 21%-22; extras/Cont. Can (92), 21; extra firsts (90-91), 19-20;/Cont. Ins. firsts (88-89), 16-18%; seconds (86-|Cont. Motor = 87), 15%; standards (90 centralized|Cont. Oil al ™ carlots), 20. Eggs, 2,727; steady, prices =) unchanged. Poultry, live, 43 trucks, steady; hens | Curtiss , 8-10; leghorn hens 7; rock springs|Dia 10. 10%; leghorn chick- 3 turkeys 9-14; ducks 4 ressed turkeys, steady; young # hens 17%, old hens 14; young Toms * 18, old 13; No. 2, 1046. iw YORK Ye Ys % Genre is 2 amber... 96% 1.00% SO |Ches. % " , ; 1 amber.... 88% 94% ‘i luce Markets | ee % time being, however, upturns of prices a aber 26% 93% 4 Cc. M, &t. P. 1% |failed to get above yesterday's finish, |Grade of B f 4 CHICAGO C. M. Bt. P. % Jand were not of a lasting character.|! amber 11% WH... _ § Chicago, Dec. &—(#}—Butter was|G. R. I. % Uncertainty regarding possible dras- TOK TBH wee % tie changes of a proposed code for|@ grain exchanges acted as a drag on the market throughout much of the day, and at one stage wheat showed about two cents overnight decline. Corn and oats at times displayed relatively more firmness than did wheat. Stimulus from the govern- ment loan policy would be made even on corn stored in wire or slat cribs, if the cribs were roofed and floored. ‘It was pointed out that this provided for an inexpensive kind of storage which the farmer could erect with his own labor. Provisions were responsive to firm- ness of hog values. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES FALTER AND THEN DROP Dec. 78% e & FE RFE FRR Ed 56% 50% 56% SSSR eS SBSswBAs RIS LK suevscsBSrsad RRR 4 ‘Minneapolis, (®)—The i 2 AOhiC, pris Teanga peseal wheat futures market moved about in | ¢——_______ lg, 2 "Blo ow and tenants cae ar ieneime ra! Livestock ——_—| Eggs, 6,144, unsettled. Mixed colors, *| increased incidental | 9 special packs or selections from fresh * receipts 28-3112; standards and com- * mercial standards 27; refrigerators; * special packs 171-18; standards 17; firsts 15-15%; seconds 14%-15%3 1G, 4) checks 13-13%; other mixed colors unchanged. / Dressed poultry steady to firm and ‘unchanged. Live poultry steady to firm, Chick-|& + ens, 10-14; broilers, express 10-1! * fowls, freight 12-16; express 12-17; |Int. Harv. } roosters, freight and express 9; tur-/Int. Nick Can. ) keys, freight and express 14. ducks, |Int. Tel. & Tel. . freight 12; other grades unchanged.|Jewel Tea .. Kelvinator Miscellaneous ee or eee FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, Dec, 8.—(?)—Foreign ex- change firm. Great Britain demand- | Mat # ing dollars, others in cents: SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South 8t. sunesart 8—P)—(U. 8. “é Dep. Agt.)—Cattle, 2,300; fairly ac- Other news lacked virility and tive ow lightweight yearlings; fully Prices drifted lower gradually, the | steady; little done on fed steers with % market hitting a stop-loss order now weight; heifers steady to strong; cows and then. A reaction in the stock/steady to 15 higher; bulls little market was another discouraging fac-/ changed; stockers and feeders scarce, tor. fully steady; few fed lightweight %4| Cables were good and news concern-| yearlings, 4.50-5.50; medium grades % | ing export business was better. Course | down to 3.50; good fed heifers, 1,000 Grains were influenced by the action | Ibs. down, 4.00-5.00; odd heads, choice, of wheat and showed little independ-/ 5,50; most butcher cows, 1.85-2.35; ence. grain feds to 3.00; low cutters and December wheat closed 2% lower,/cutters mostly 1.25-65; plainer kinds May 2c lower and July 2%c lower. | down to 1.75; calves 3,000; slow, most December and May rye closed 1%c|sales about steady; largely 3.50-4.00 % lower. December and May harley|for better grades; occasionally to ‘losed 4c lower. December and May | 4.50. oats closed %c lower, December flax} Hogs 12,500; uneven, averaging closed 2%¢ lower and May and July/about steady with Thursday; bulk bd ,. better 160-250 lbs. 3.15; some held Cash wheat receipts were a bit/higher; better 140-150 Ibs. Mostly 2.75-3.00; desirable 100-140 lbs. to hedging pressure to the loosening of the North Dakota embargo. Market Report for Fri., Dec. 8 tock and |THE BISMARCK | CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS TR stock fairly active, bulls weak; scarce; choice long yearlings $5.40 most grain feds $4.00-5.00; good heif- ers $5.00; load lots short feds $4. down; most cows $1.90-2.35; all cut- ters $1.30-75; medium bulls $2.40 down. $3.10; 180-300 Ibs. averages $2.60-3.00; ‘sows $2.40-66, feeder pigs up to $2.35. Sheep 3,000; no. early action, ask- ing fully steady for slaughter lambs ; Packers talking weak to or up to 8 to strong; stockers and feeders| The Bismarck Want Adverti :| Bring you results daily and ask for a want. Thursday; bulk fed wooled and na- $6.00 down. DULUTH CASH GRAIN prices: No. 1 dark northern 82% -85% ; No. 2 dark northern 811-82 dark northern 7914-80"; No. 1 north- ern 82%-85%; No. 2 northern 81 82%; No. 1 amber durum 80 01%; No. 2 amber durum 79'q-1.01 No. ic 78'%-81'%; No. 2 durum 77'- B's. No. 1 mixed durum 7714-961; No. 2 mixed durum 77% -96%; No. 1 red dur- um 77's. Flax, No, 1, 1.20. Oats, No. 3 white 337 -34%. Rye, No. 1 57%-50%. Barley, malting 4314-511; No. 2 special 4314; No. 3, 4214-43%; lower Grades 3514-42%, «| Sales. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Dec. 8—(?)—Wheat, no Corn, No. 2 mixed 4914; No. 2 yellow 4914-%; No. 2 white 49-494; new corn, No. 3 mixed 47%-48%; No. 2 jyellow 48-48%; No, 2 white 48-49; sample grade 35. Oats, No. 2 white 36-36%. No rye. Barley, 42-66. Timothy seed $5.50-6.00 per cwt. Clover seed, $11 3.85 per cwt. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Dec, 8.—(#)—(U. 8, D. A.) —Several sales have been closed on 64's and finer French combing terri- tory wools. Bulk average French combing staple wool in original bags bring 81-82; cents scoured basis while graded French combing wools bring 81-83 cents. Short French combing 64's and finer territory and similar style wools of good character have been sold in original bags at 80-81 cents scoured basis. Inferior charac- ter 64’s and finer territory wools in +/original bag containing short French combing and a considerable portion of clothing staple are available at prices slightly under 80 cents scoured RECOMMEND BOOST IN TAX ON LIQUOR Rate of $2.60 to Replace Pres- ent Levy of $1.10 on Dis- tilled Spirits Washington, Dec. 8—(#)—The pres- ident’s special interdepartmental al- cohol committee has recommended that congress impose a tax of $2.60 a Ballon on distilled spirits as compar- ed with the present $1.10 tax. The committee also recommended that all beers be taxed $5 a barrel, the same as the present 3.2 brew. tive lambs $6.75-7.10; clipped lambs Duluth, Dec. 8—()—Cash closing 45c 2 consecutive insertions, not over 15 1 insertion, 25 words . 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 Sc per — No. 3 received at The per single insertion, work for you today. Just phone 32 Tribune Want Ad Rates are Low 1 insertion, 15 words All want ads are cash in advance. Copy must be Tribune office by 12:00 noon to insure insertion same day in the regular classified page. f “Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under classified display rates of 75 cents per column inch Tribune sements ... Put one to ad taker. words, 2068 60 see ane 5 words - 85 words - 1.00 Words «0.0.0.4. 145 word to above rates. IBUNE __Garage for Rent _ FOR RENT—Space for car in warm garage. Call at 610-7th St. Phone WSNOLIN'S PLAN FOR SUPER LEAGUE IS NEAR REJECTION State Department Sees Little Chance for Revising Ver- Pact Washington, Dec. 8—()—Mussol- ini’s new plan for a sort of super- league of great powers, ruling affairs in the three world zones, is looked upon by some state department offic- ials as already well on the way toward rejection, although they are withhold- ing final judgment on the idea. One reason is that these officials d not believe France would accept an ar- rangement which, as this does, would remove from the Versailles treaty some of the guarantees of security the French have tried to strengthen. Mussolini's proposal, roughly, would let the United States take primary control of affairs in the Americas; Japan and Russia those in Asia; Ger- many, France, Great Britain and Italy those in Europe. It would eliminate from the league of nations covenant articles which guarantee the territorial integrity of members and other sections which empower the league to use military, economic and financial force against nations found to be aggressors. This revision, designed to bring the United States, Germany, Japan and Soviet Russia into the league, re- moves the chief stumbling blocks which President Wilson encountered when he tried to persuade the Ameri- Great Britain 5.13%; Prance 6; | Miami * Germany 37.50; Norway 25.74; Swe-|Mo, Kan. & Tex. «4 den 26.42; Montreal in New York/| Mo. 4 101.25; New York in Montreal 98.81%. iy Killers 2.25-75 or better; most packing Sows 240-65; stock pigs largely 2.25 down; average cost Thursday 3. weight 216 lbs. wheat or durum in to maxe a market i _ and premiums were nominally un-/ Sheep 2,500; run includes six loads a CURB STOCKS changed. fed lambs, no early sales or bids New York, Dec. 8.—(?)—Curb: Cash corn demand was good. Oats|slaughter lambs; packers talking weak Cities Service. ... to 25 lower; sellers asking fully steady 02 | barrel. The present tax on beers of alco- holic content in excess of 3.2 is $6 a The committee recommended a 16 cents per gallon tax on still wines of Jess than 14 per cent alcoholic con- tent, compared to the present 4 cents. ‘Wines of from 14 to 24 per cent al- can public and the United States sen- ate to approve adherence to the league. Articles 10, 14, 15 and 16 of the league covenant, all of which would presumably be revised or eliminated under the Italian plan, were the chief targets of the late Senator Henry Ele. Bond & Share . to strong to around 7.00 on better lambs; cohol would bear a 40 cents per gallon Cabot Lodge and other opponents of were very light and bids about the indications steady on other tax and all wines above 24 per cent, the league of nations in the United same for medium. Barley was up atjclasses; bulk good to choice lambs including brandies, $2.60 a gallon, the States senate. lc and offerings were in better least Thursday 6.75; two loads choice fed demand. Flax was in good demand lambs to packers late 7.00, and firm. Dairy, cattle good Packard o-—__—_____---——-. choice springers quoted around 30.00- Liberty 31's 99.30. - . ’ ' Grain Quotatiens 40.08; plainer grades down to around Liberty First 4%’s 101.1. ——._______—__—_o| 2m. z Liberty Fourth 4%'s 101.17. CHICAGO RANGE Treasury 4%'s 105.20. 8) CHICAGO Pay 80 cents a gallon while those over 24 per cent would be assessed at $2.60 i | Suspend 23 Boys | From High School | Twenty-three boys were sus- Pended from Bismarck high Treasury 4’s 102.15. school Thursday afternoon and INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter in N. Y.) Quart Inc Sh 1.38. 1.49. MINNEAPOLIS STUCKS Minneapolis, Dec. 8.—()—Stocks First Bank Stock 6%. Northwest Banco 4. WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN light light, good and choice 140-160 Ibs. $3.00-45; light weight 160-200 lbs. 3.30-50; medium weight 200-250 Ibs. *| 9350-60; heavy weight 250-350 Ibs. $3.25-60; packing sows, medium and 4 | Good 275-550 Ibs. $2.40-4.00; pigs, good and choice 100-130 Ibs. $2.25-3.00. Cattle 1,000; calves 1,000; fairly ac- law provides al 30 cents a gollon tax on rectified and blended liquor. Cut Carload Rates On Petroleum Items Finding that the rates on petro. leum and petroleum products in car- loads from the Wyoming producing Friday morning as a disciplinary according to W. measure, iH. Payne, principal. The suspension was ordered, Payne said, when the boys “skip- ped” school for part of a period. Inability to get into the high school before 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon, despite the cold weather, was given as the reason for their act by the boys. They had assembled at the building be- fore 1 o'clock but under @ school rule were not allowed to enter. ‘Winnipeg, Dec. wheat: 8.—()—Cash tive trade again on better grade light 4 No. 1 northern 60%; No. 2 northern steers and yearlings; lower grade kinds fields to certain destinations in North In the group were several bas- Shattuck (F.G.) .. Shell Union 57%; No. 3 northern 54%. No. 3 white Oats: No. 2 white 30; weighty steers easy; demand for long < 5 along with medium weight and; and South Dakota and Minnesota were unreasonable, the Interstate has ordered ketball players, whose eligibility for the game against Hebron Sat- urday night may be affected in “MONEY RATES view of the fact that they missed } Payne said. Basketball Ee Players in the group included 2 ; Bud Kangz, Oliver Sorsdahl, Neil Croonquist and Lawrence Sch- Be 2g ne neider. 3 z i i Swi naktaBaBBVes. PER RERERER PER EE Be BF Opera Singer Faces Battery Accusation Los Angeles, Dec. 8.—(#)—In addi- rt as 35 4 Union 46 (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) t Date Dec. Unites ae A ae AM u ae 4% M% ee 2.90; “ an % 44 M4 39% 31%/ oo 3% amiga” (beet) atm cutter, common and dadeg 199° 169 ite ie ite Ti 1% ETT: act 0 asaees g' 2 E 2 ie 'w : Be =e gayhé rei . 3 5 I tion to defending herself in a $1,000,- 000 civil suit, Mary McCormic, opera singer, must face trial on a charge of battery as the aftermath of the slap Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Duplex. Good location at 118 Broadway. Two bedrooms and sleeping porch. Call H. J. Wood- mansee at 537 or 1188, glassed-in porch, newly decorated. $30 per month. Also 5 room mod- ern house, $25. Both near capitol and schools. Phone 460-M. Work Wanted 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, R1, Bismarck, N. Dak. WATCHES REPAIRED at 304 College Building. Work guaranteed for one year. Formerly employed as re- pairman in well known Bismarck firm for four years. Low prices. Otto J. Wiest. 1022-11th St. Phone 1881-J Finger Wave, dried Marcel Shampoo and finger wave dried.. Henna shampoo Manicure . 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- Mable jeweler would have asked. Let us explain the difference. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler ‘BISMARCK’S DIAMOND STORE.” —_—_—_—— Automobiles for Sale USED CARS Corwin-Chuchill Motors, Inc. 1927—Chrysler 60 Coupe. . .$200.00 1932—Plymouth Coupe. 375.00 1931—Ford Phaeton . 175.00 1933—Plymouth Coupe 450.00 1931—Chrysler 8 Sedan. 550.00 1928—Pontiac Coach .. 150.00 1932—Plymouth Sedan. 375.00 1929—Chrysler 65 Coupe... 275.00 1982—Ford 4 Coupe. 1930—Olds Coach . 1928—Ford 2 Door. 1931—Plymouth Sedan 1927—Chrysler 50 Coach... 1928—Willys Knight Coach. 125.00 __1931—Chrysler 6 Sedan.... 475.00 1930—64c Buick Coupe 1929—Willys Knight Sed: 1926—51 Buick Brougham. Truck—White .. 3°21—Buick Sedan . 2928—Willys: Knight 1928—96 Whippet Sedan 1829—Marmon Sedan i928—Chevrolet Coupe 3933—Pontiac Coach 1926—Nash Sedan . 1928—Nash Coach . Small Dewn Terms, INC. Bismarck, Special Easy FLECK MOTOR SALES, Phone 55 FOR RENT—Modern six room house, | “THE PAUL BEAUTY SHOP HOME DECORATORS STORE Painting Contractors Farniture repairing and uphol- atering, -_ and Picture tq im the way of re for home or office. Apartments for Rent FOR RENT: Two newly completed apartments, two bedrooms each, new baths, gas stoves and Kelvinators. Gas heat and water furnished. Lo- | cated First and Broadway. Paul _Halloran. 507 4th St. Phone 120-J. FOR RENT: One unfurnished apart- ment. City heat. Electric refrig- erator. Electric stove. Fireproof building. Available at once. Rent Yeasonable. Inquire at the Bismarck _ Tribune office. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed apartment. Varney Apartments, Pesta FOR RENT — Large, unfurnished ; @partment, Electric _ refrigerator. | Fire place. See it before renting. | _Phone 1313. FOR RENT: Large, three room apart= ; ment. Furnished or unfurnished. 612 1st St. Phone 172. nies FOR RENT—Three room furnished ; apartment. Clean. Second floor. Call at 1014 Broadway. Sr |_____Rooms for Rent__ FOR RENT—To married couple or ladies, large sleeping room. Gas hot water heat. Phone 1470-R ot call at 306 West Thayer. __ Street. = {FOR RENT: Large room. Suitable for two gentlemen. Phone 1391. H For Sale WHAT MORE USEFUL XMAS GIFT than beautiful eye-glasses, properly fitted and at a price you can afford? |Bee Dr. McLachlan, Lucas Block, No jdangerous “Eyg Drops” used. '$4000 CASH will buy up to date Cafe equipment. Originally cost $15,000.00. Reason owner's age and management making change. Do not answer unless you mean busi- ness. Write Tribune Ad. No. 5588. WE HAVE in our Tast earload of ap= ples for this year Delicious, Wines saps, Jonathans, winter bananas and all kinds of vegetables. Bring us your poultry. Western Produce thing new). Just received another 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. ING on all office machines, Sup- plies, CAPITAL TYPEWRITER CO. 207 Broadway, % block Wests of Postoffice. Phone 820. ‘oy Lost_and Found LOST—Pure black female cocker spaniel with red collar. Reward. Phone 1314, UND: On street, 's puree. Owner may claim same by paying for this ad and describing contents of purse. Phone 1326. |LOST: Saturday evening. ‘Terrier bull dog. Answers to “Patsy.” White forehead, vest, collar and legs, Brindle, black and brown. No tail. Reward. Phone 1039 or see Mrs. A, W. Applequist, 422-7th St. LOST: Two auto keys on chain. Re- CHICAGO POTATOES whites $122-27%, few higher; Min- nesote, North Russets 160-65, few higher and lower; combination grade $1.35-45; Colorado|: the |MeClures few sales $1.60. We buy ene chicken or 8 truck- e~else your cream. — Armour Creameries Biomarch, N. D. Dakota Red River Ohio's: best mostly $1.20-25; Idaho