The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1934, Page 7

Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1934 ? Market Report for Wed., Jan. 3 STOCK PRICES DROP IN SELLING FLURRY BUT MAKE RECOVERY Losses of One to Three Points Are Reduced at Close; Trading Is Light New York, Jen. 3—(P)—After pur- suing a dull and featureless course throughout most of the session, stocks were subjected to a brief selling flurry in the last hour Wednesday. Losses of 1 to around 3 points were soon reduced, however, and the ticker tape once more turned to idling. close was easy. Transfers approxi- mated 1,360,000 shares. The opening of congress and the President's message held the attention of the speculative fraternity. Attempts to interpret the chief executive's words in the light of a market factor were somewhat confusing. Grains softened and other commodities were mixed. The dollar moved narrowly in foreign exchange dealings as the gold price held tc its previous figure. Bonds Produce Markets —--—-—-—# CHICAGO Chicago, Jan. 3—()—Butter was unchanged in prices today, as were eggs. Poultry ruled steady, Butter 10,205; easy, prices un- changed. Eggs 4,017, steady. Poultry, live, 32 trucks, hens, 13; leghorn hens, 10; ducks, 10-12; geese, 12. Dressed turkeys steady, prices un- changed. NEW- YORK New York, Jan. 3.—(?)—Butter, 35,911, unsettled. Creamery higher New York Stocks | Closing Prices Jan. 3 ze oe a Bl BEBE BEB ene a Ze BRSES eat g Beogi fs Avtation ‘Ge Baldwin Loco. Balt. & Ohio . Barnsdall Bendix Aviat Borg-Warner Mfg. .. Bur, Ad. Mch. Calumet & Hecla . Canadian Pac, Hy ee aoe jane JPER a bar oo! §: 32 ‘Cont. Oil Corn Products ‘Cream Wheat . than extra, 18%-19; extra (92 score),| El. Pow. 18; first (87-91 scores), 16%-17%; seconds, 14%-15%; centralized (90 score), 17%. Packing stock unquoted. 40,393, firmer, prices un- changed. Eggs, 32,306, irregular. Mixed col- ors, special packs or selections from|G fresh receipts, 2314-2412; standards and commercial standards, 22%; me-|Gen. diums, 39 Ibs., and dirties No. 1, 42 ibs. 17; average checks, 14%; refrig-| Ge! erators, standards, 18%. first, 17- 18; seconds, 1514-16; other mixed col- ors unchanged. Dressed poultry steady to firm. Chickens, fresh 12-19; other grades unchanged. Live poultry steady to easy. Broilers, express 8-24; fowls, freight and ex- ; roosters, freight and turkeys, freight and ex- hanged. FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, Jan. 3.—(4)—Foreign exchange steady, Great Britain de- Great Britain 5:15; France 6.23; Italy 834; Germany 37.85; Norway 25.83; Sweden 25.56; Montreal in New York 100.06%; New York in Montreal 99. MONEY RATES New York, Jan. 3.—(?}—Call money Kresge (8. ‘Mack Trucks Math, Alkali ‘May 8 Mid-Cont. days 1-1%; 4-6 mos. 1%-1% per cent, | Nat Prime Commercial Pa: per 1%. CURB STOCKS New York Jan. 3.—(?)—Curb: mn (By The Associated Press) | (Over the Counter in New yore) - 8h. bonds: Liberty 3%'s 100.24. Liberty first 4%'s 101.21. ‘Treasury 4%'s Treasury 4's 108.31. 2 Ltt fii + pelt fe foe Pere Tet tt tee SSSaVsses: pera +t Ptrict + 1D ty rz GRAIN QUOTATIONS: SUFFER SETBACKS IN LATE DEALINGS | Failure of Roosevelt Message to’) Mention Money Policy Seen as Factor Chieago, Jan. 3.- underwent sharp setbacks late Wed- nesday following earlier advances. The setbacks came after the receipt of President which made no mention of monetary Policy. Wheat values broke more than varying from § cents de- cline to a rise of 12 cents. Moderate advances, which at times developed in wheat values, were asso- ciated with scantiness of offerings. pt #4 | Friends of higher prices were disposed to stress likelihood of a seasonal in- crease of milling demand. Talk was also current that the full effect of crop shortage had not yet been regis- tered. Ess One compre! trade authority seid this season’s do- mestic acreage sown to‘winter wheat ‘was @ disappointment. The summary added that there had been a heavy reduction in carryover stocks of old wheat. Corn market gains. Provisions rose with hog values and with cereals. ‘MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES DROP SHARPLY AT CLOSE Minneapolis, Jan. 3— (#)—After holding steady most of the session, wheat prices here took a sharp dip following President Roosevelt's speech ‘Wednesday. ‘There was some disappointment regarding the president's talk on the monetary situation, his allusion to “satisfactory prices” and his sugges- tion that the AAA be made a perma- nent part of national economy. News that came out early was sat- isfactory in nature and advanced the market in the face of snow and rain % jreports from the winter wheat belt. All grains eased with wheat. %| May and July wheat closed 1% lower. May rye closed 1c lower. May barley closed % lower and July 1% % lower. May oats closed ts lower. May and July flax closed % higher. Cash wheat receipts held very light % {and in fair to good demand. Local mill buyers held to the sidelines as % |there were plenty of order buyers to compete for the meager offerings. Winter wheat was scarce and in good demand. Durum was scarce and in % fair to good: demand, according to type. ype. - Corn offerings were moderate and '% | demand fair to good. Tone was firmer % jcompared with futures. Oats demand was fair and offer- ings very light. Rye demand was strong with buyers competing sharp- ly for choice Rosen types. Barley of good malting quality was strong to one cent higher and there was a good demand for the moderate of- ‘%\ferings. Flax was wanted and was 4 | very scarce. || Grain Quotations Gacane. BANGE Chicago, Jan. 3—(7)— 83% Fen ah Bt =85) 82% 85% 85% 83% 52% FE LAK FF FHT LLES FRR * FEFESE LE Pairs RE SEF 2 KK = es kee FBS MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Jan. 3.—(P)— igh Low 81% 1% 81% 2% RREK KKKTE 55% * % 49% 51% 34% 1.79% 1.79 ey 50 33% July | » Corn 1-1% down, May 50%- 28% %; July 52%-%. Oats, %-% off, and provisions and oats paralleled wheat P—Grain prices 2,amber ber. Roosevelt's message, | Grade of Cremer rer et) 4 Bs hensive summary by @/|Ch to fey. Med to ga. “ rds. y No. % 60% 56'2 Fila: 1 LIT 1.81% 1.77 No BISMARCK GRAIN | (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) i Date Jan. 3. , No. jNo. jNo. 1 amber durum ... | No. 1 mixed durum . {No. No. No, ; No. Barley Oats 37 ‘57 2151 62 DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Jan. 3—(4)—Closing cash prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 82-85; No, 2 dark northern 81-82; No. 3 dark nerthern 7934-81; No. 1 northern 82- 85; No. 2 northern 81-82; No. 1 amber durum 7944-1.00%; No. 2 amber dur- um 79%-1.00%; No. 1 durum 78%- 80%; No. 2 durum 78%-80%; No. 1 mixed durum 78%-95%; No. 2 mixed durum 78%-95%; No, 1 red durum ‘TRY Flax, No. 1, $1.79-1.81. Rye, No. 1, 5556-565 Barley, malting 46%-54%; No. 2 Special 46%; No. 3, 457-46%; lower Grades 38%-45%. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Jan. 3.—(?)—Wheat, tales. Corn, No. 2 mixed 48; No. 2 yellow 49-4912; No. 4 white 47%; old corn, No. 2 yellow 4914-50; No, 2 white 5112. Oats, No. 2 white 37%-38; sample grade 32%. No rye. Barley, 48-82. Timothy seed $5.50-6.00 per cwt. Clover seed $11.00-13.75 per cwt. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Jan. 3.—(?)—Range of carlot grain sales: ‘Wheat, No. 1 hard spring 88%; No. 1 dark northern 8612; No. 2 mixed 841s, no Barley, special No. 2, 63-80; No. 3, 54-70; sample grade 50-59, sample 80. Flax, No. 1, 1.80. Rye not quoted. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Jan. 3.—(#)— Flour . Shipments, 37,726. Pure bran, 13.50-14.00. Standard middlings, 13,00-13.50. —_—_—_— | Livestock SOUTH 8ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St, Paul, Jan. 3.—(?)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 2,500; largely short fed steers and yearlings here; these stow to slightly lower; other matured steers 3.75-5.15; good yearling heifers 4.35-5.25; common to good cows 2.00- and feeders dull, little change; com- mon to medium lightweight steers 2.00-3.15. Calves 3,200; slow, fully 50 lower; poole to choice 4.00-5.00; some held Hogs 12,000; fairly active, fully 10 i { |weights down to 4, ‘classes largely steady; choice 848 mound yearling heifers selling up to g 9:25; vealers lower; slaughter cattle aid vealers: steers, gaod and choice 350-900 lbs. 5.50-7.00;' 900-1100 Ibs., 5.00-6.85; 1100-1300 Ibs. 4.75-6.50; 1200-1500 1bs,, 4.00-6.00; common and snedium 550-1300 Ibs., 3.00-5.25; heif- urs, good and choice 550-750 lbs., 4.50- 6.50; common and medium 3.00- cows, good 2.75-3.75; common and me- dium 2.25-75; low cutter and cutter, 1,40-2.25; bulls (yearlings excluded), good (beef) 3.00-50; cutter, common and medium, 2.50-3.25; vealers, good and choice 4.50-6.00; medium 3.00- 4.50; cull and common’ 2.50-3.50; stocker and feeder cattle: steers, good nad choice 500-1050 Ibs., 3.75-5.00; common and medium 2.50-3.75. lower; aged sheep sharing decline; talking 7.7% downward on bulk good to choice offerings; sellers asking up- ward to 8.00 on best handy weights; feeding: lambs scarce; medium 7.25- 800; lambs 90 pounds, down, good and choice 5.25-7.25; common and medium ‘.00-85; ewes, 90-150 pounds good and choice 2.25-3.65; all weights, common and medium 1.50-2.75, SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Ia., Jan. 3—()—(U. 8. |D. A.)—Cattle, 3,000; better grade fed Steers and yearlings fully steady; oth- ers slow, about steady; fat she stock firm; stockers and feeders strong; car choice 1160 lb. beeves 6.00; 960 lbs. yearlings 5.85; bulk 4.25-5.25; load lots good heifers up to 5.15; most cows 2.25-3.00; low cutters and cutters mainly. 1.50-2.10; medium bulls 2.65 down; few good light stockers up to 4.00. | Hogs, 12,000; fairly active, 5 to mostly 10 higher; packer demand broad at advance; top 3.20; most 160- 300 Ibs. weights 3.10-20; long string butchers 3.20; light lights down to 2.60; sows 2.50-65; feeder pigs 2.50 down. Sheep, 4,000; nothing done, fat lamb undertone weak to lower; packers in- lambs; choice held above 17.75; other classes unchanged; bulk fat lambs to packers late Tuesday 7.50-65; top 7.75; fed clipped lambs 6.50 down. Boucher and Primeau Battling for Trophy Montreal, Jan. 3.—(?)—Frankie Boucher of the New York Rangers and Joe Primeau of Toronto, who between them have held the Lady Byng trophy for the last six national hockey league seasons, again are fighting a close battle for possession of the cup which goes annually to the cleanest player in the league. 8o far in 20 games, Primeau has not been given a single penalty while Boucher has served only two minutes jin the penalty box in 18 games. Bouch- er won the trophy four times in a row from 1927 to 1931 and again last sea- json. Primeau, always a close con- tender, won the trophy in 1932. CONTINUED from page one Executive Informs Sheep, 15,000; fat lambs weak to 25 | —__ dicating around 7.50 down for wooled | THE BISMARCK TRIBUN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS | Are read by thousands of people daily That’s why prompt returns result from a want ad in this paper. If you have any- thing to seil, buy or rent, try this satisfactory means of getting customers. Tribune Want Ad Rates are Low 1 insertion, 15 words 45c 2 consectit've insertions, not over 15 words 1 insertion, 25 words 2 consecutive insertions, not over 25 wi 3 consecutive insertions, not over 25 wi 6 consecutive insertions, not over 25 wi All ads of over 25 words add 3c ords jords ords per word to above rates. ALL WANT ADS ARE CASH IN ADVANCE A Representative Will Call If You Desire Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under.classi- fied display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. The Bismarck Tribune Classified Adv. Dept. Amount enclosed $.......... . Date of Insertion............6 Fill in Bring or Mail in Want Ad Blank Herewith re | : other killing | Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Front sleeping room in modern home. Call at 808 9th; | Street. Near capitol. Phone 1924. \FOR RENT—Pleasant room, adjoin- ing bath. Gas heat, good location. 115 Avenue B. Phone 376-LR. ____ Wanted to Buy SKUNK AND Badger skins wanted now. It will also pay you to skin your dead horses and cattle. Their hides are worth about three times! them to the NORTHERN HIDE AND FUR CO. Corner Front and Ninth Street. (Brick building) Bis- marck, N, Dak. Lost and Found = LOST—Grey and tan partly Angora cat. Return to 416 W: Bdwy. for reward. —_— | Strange But True | News Items of Day | (By The Associated Press) ———————----—- —-—-—_9 DECEIVING APPEARANCES Chicago—He seemed like a gentle- man so the night clerk at the Ottawa hotel was more than willing to be ac- commodating. | : The stranger registered and said he expected two friends to call in the morning. | They arrived promptly in the morn- ing and the guest was awakened to |Join them. Then the three drew re- jvolvers and helped themselves to |$2,000 in the office safe. DANGERS OF THE BAR Galesburg, Ill—George Hedrix, 40, a butcher, suffered a fractured { leg when he caught his foot in the brass rail of a bar in a club. SWINGS PUNCH AT 70 Fairfield, Ia—At 70, Justice of the| ‘Peace D. F. Spratt, apparently can/ still swing a punch. ' He was fined $10 and costs after Al| ‘Snyder, 56, appeared in court and ex- | hibited a black eye. Spratt, who claims | to be Fairfield's oldest peace officer, also had a black eye. Each claimed the other struck first. j WOMEN PACK ‘GATS’ Chicago—When the police fin- ished looking over their records they found that of the 1362 per- sons arrested in 1933 for carrying concealed weapons 41 of them were women. British Interested In Roosevelt Stand London, Jan. 3.— ()—President ‘Roosevelt's message to congress is | awaited here with interest and curios- ity far in excess of that usually shown jin American affairs—especially Amer- ican politics. | For days leading newspapers have emphasized what has been described here as the “collapse” of the Republi- can opposition. ““The one certainty in the situation,” | said the London Times editorially, “is | that wherever President Roosevelt decide to lead, congress and the Personal | “SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT _ Professor LeRoy will not answer any more questions by air until fur- ther notice. He will answer any ques- tions pertaining to love, health, hap- piness, marriage, divorce, law suit, lost and stolen articles, or locates water on farms where all others have failed. All letters will be answered the; swers one question for 25c, three for) @s much as last season. Highest | 50c and seven for $1.00, or you may | cash prices paid. Ship or bring|send for the 1934 horoscope consisting | of 16 pages, together with five ques- | tions for $1.00. Always give date,' month and year in which you were born. ! The coupon below is good for one question when sent in with other ‘questions during the next two weeks or is worth 25 cents when ordering a {horoscope and five questions. Write him today or see him in person at Room 348, Lewis & Clark Hotel, Man-| dan, N. Dak. a. oe Town +» State ... oe .. St. “Address... i in and clip out SEE MADAME MARIE for private Teading «also an adviser. Hours daily 9 2. m. to 8 p. m. 212 2nd St. North, Bismarck, N. BE AN INDEPENDENT LOCAL MERCHANT earning up to $60.00 a week. Ill lend you everything you need to operate local branch of my amazing “Community Store” Sys- tem. Write at once. Albert Mills, 3310 Monmouth, Cincinnati, O. Female Help Wanted WANTED—Girl for general house- work. One who can go home nights. Call at 414-2nd St. or phone 360-LW. same day they are received. He an-|_ Painting and Decorating HOME DECORATORS STORE Painting Contractors BISMARCK, N, D. Apartments for Rent #OR RENT — Unfurnished 3 room apartment, all modern, newly dec- crated. Separate entrance. Call at 1311 Rosser. FOR RENT—Thiee room” furnished or unfurnished apartment. Pri- vate bath and entrance. Electrolux ice box, electric stove and Murphy bed. Laundry privileges. Garage Call at 314-2nd Street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished 4 room warm pleasant apartment. Also one room equipped for light house- ping. Apply 808-7th St. RENT—Furnished 2 room base- ment apartment. Call at 411-5th St Phone 273, |FOR RENT—Funished 3 room apart- ment. Private bath. Rental $30.00 per month. Heat, lights and water furnished. Use of electric washer. 721-3rd St. Phone 1213-W for ap- Superior large 4 room and private bath, ground floor apartment. Attached garage, elec- tric refrigerator, washing machine. Gas heat. Phone 1313. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment for light housekeeping. Everything furnished except dishes and linens. $20.00 per month. Call at 1014 Bdwy. FOR RENT: One unfurnished apart= men‘. City heat. Electric retrig- erator. Electric stove. building. Available at once. Rent reasonable. Inquire at the Bismarck Tribune cffice. $15 A WEEK and your own dresses FREE for demonstrating latest love- ly Fashion Frocks. No canvassing. Write fully. Give size and color preference. Fashion Frocks, Dept. N-1099, Cincinnati, Ohio. FOR RENT—Two room newly fur- nished apartment. Private entrance. near capitol. Front. Ground floor. Heat, lights, water and gas includ- ed. Phone 1740-W or call at 1029- ‘ith St. Agents Honses and Fiats CUT ME OUT. I'll make you big money. Christy’s Polishing Cloth, tremendous seller. Wonderful dem- onstration, Free sample. Write to Christy Corp., Newark, New York. —_—_———_————_— FOR RENT—Strictly modern bunga- low, two bedrooms, sleeping porch, garage. Close in. Moderate rent. Telephone 151. O. W. Roberts, 101 Main Avenue. Work Wanted EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING at most reasonable prices. All work guaranteed one year. If not satisfied money will be refunded. Dean E. Kysar, watchmaker. 310-4th St. 2nd door north of Montgomery Ward. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. 1927—Chrysler 60 Coupe 1931—Chrysler Coupe . 1933—Plymouth Coupe 1931—Chrysler 8 Sedan 1928—Pontiac Coach 1932—Plymouth Sedan $25, $35 and $40. Three room fure nished apt. $22. T. M. Casey & Son, 518 Broadway. FOR RENT—5 room modern bunga- low, full basement. Enclosed porch, gas stove. Desirable. Close in. Rent very reasonable. Geo. M. Register. FOR RENT—Strictly modern furnish- ed or unfurnished 5 room modern house. Water and heat furnished. Possession Jan. 1st. Close to capitol ae school. Write Tribune Ad. No. 10. ‘4 may Congress of Need [= M8aa—Cherraet Coupe 1929—Ford 2 Door .. ze try will follow.” | ‘Wednesday the president's familiar | To Prevent Abuses Portrait faces readers Re erecal Lon-| S22 aBStaSesoS8anktiauvetwaslsesasewntacd 56% 28 Q 3° i snl ie 1.80% 1.81 1.80% 1.81 FR KF FREER SKFF FL FFE on fat lambs; sellers eee steady or around ' 000 for river and harbor work and are a 150 for | $13,180,000. for flood control, oom- with $16,586,396 expended last tions are that silver advo- el 1931—Plymouth Sedan 1927—Chrysler 50 Coach .. 1928—Willys Knight Coach 125.00 1931—Chrysler 6 Sedan .... 475.00 ASTOUNDING—The 1934 Chrysler stream lined model will reduce wind don newspapers, accompanying spe-/ cial articles and editorials. Manchukuo’s Chief tes in the senate may try to rush lout for consideration @ measure for remonetization of that metal, but ad- ministration adherents claim that it ‘will not be accomplished without the sanction of the chief executive, To Be Made Emperor Tokyo, Jan. 3.—(?)—Henry Pu-Yi, 28-year-old chief executive of the Jap- ited state of Manchukuo, resistance 40% at 60 M. P. H. Cor- win-Churchill Motors, Inc. The central grain belt of the United States gets its rain from moisture ratte nn evaporated from the southern and scaeelpetigigs maine Bt ontried 6 the clouds. ie rt mers : : iS iF a EET Matt Henson, a Negro, accompanied Robert Peary on his expedition to the H : RBRFORRRAE i BoutuBsrelaSeeH—SlaatSaak ui i i FRER FR FREESE ERER Pi i ai ai oe Re iH Bee bbe BER BER BEE BEE if