The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 10, 1934, Page 9

Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Sat., March 10 STOCK MARKET HAS QNE OF MOST QUIET SESSIONS IN WEEKS Federal Control Measure and : Nervousness Over Labor Situations Blamed New York, March 10—(4)—Although | some metals and a few specialties at- | tained a small degree of popularity in Saturday’s stock market, leading is- sues were extremely listless and prices generally. narraw. It was one of the dullest sessions since early in Janu- ary. Transfers approximated 550,000 shares. The close was moderately ir- regular, Market observers attributed the Jack of enthusiasm for most equities largely to the inability of Wall Street to determine just what sort of a fed- eral control measure will pass con- gress; to nervousness over labor situ- ations which, although static for the moment, are still being watched close- ly; and to the NRA campaign for shorter working hours and higher wages, a Various metal stocks rallied follow- ing word that the house coinage com- mittee had reported favorably on two y silver bills, 5 Heaviness of the Alcohol group fol- lowed overnight Washington advices that President Roosevelt had moved to force down domestic liquor costs. ‘Wheat railied about a cent a bushel arcund midday, but cotton again pointed downward. Silver and rubber futures were fairly steady. Interna- tional dollar rates continued to fluc- tuate in small fractions. Bonds were @ little mixed. - Shares of U. S. Smelting got up more than 2 points and advances of a point or more were recorded by Mc- Intyre, American Smelting, Cerro de Pasco, American Metals and Home Sound. Canadian stocks improved and gains of about a point were held by Case, Western Union, U. 8. Rubber and Atlas Tack. General Motors was up a trifle, but Chrysler eased. The Rails and Utilities were hesitant. National Distillers, American Com- mercial Alcohol and U. 8. Industral j_ ‘Minneapolis, March 10—(?}—Wheat —$—_$__—_________¢ if Grain Quotations | Pibichchcktatth.Jsxtot dated 9 i DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., ar te laa Durum— wy TR 83% . 82% May ....... 83% July 83% pt. ee: | May ...... 181% 189% 1.81% 1.82% Mtinewcpetis eau ne RANGE Wheat Open ch Low Close . 82% % July ... AG Sept. . Rye— May . Bariey—" May. 41% A1% 41% Suly ees, A AB AO A May . 30% 20% July | 30% "31K May’... 178 1.79 duly: 1180 1.80% - CRICAGO RANGE ‘Wheat n High Close ie 26% 87% 85% 87's 26% 188% 50% 52% 4% 33% - ct 59 60% 63 45% 46% 45% 46% ATM 48% ATK 48% 667 667 665 667 670 672 6.70 6.72 692 695 690 ~695 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN receipts Saturday 46 compared to 25 @ year ago. erat nt’ RNS at ia ‘ain cl quot 3 ‘Wheat— Delivered to 18% protein 1 dk north. 20% 86% 89% Alcohol dropped a point or more each. Hall The tobaccos also sagged. FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, March 10.—()—Small |} turnovers in stocks and a lowering of the price level this week mirrored the current restraints on speculative activity in Wall Street and environs. Trading on two occasions fell under ® million shares for a five-hour mark- et, and at best it did not exceed a mil- licn and three-quarters shares. The market tended to be busiest when de- clining. Qualms over federal regulation were relieved a bit when it was learned that the Fletcher-Rayburn bill probably would be made more flexible. The wide publicity given the NRA proceedings in Washington and the]; q w. pointed suggesteions for shortening of working hours, contributed mainten- ance of the caution that has charact- rized market transactions for about i @ month. Meanwhile, interruptions to the up- 1 ward trend of business activity have been of minor consequence. 1 The biggest surprise of the financial week was the small amount of new financing decided on by the treasury : DHW for its March 15 operations. ————___________@ , Produce Markets | o¢—_—_—_—_______—_—__® CHICAGO 2 Chicago, March 10—()—Butter was weak in tone Saturday with prices lower, Eggs were also weak, but poul- a try ruled steady. Butter, 6,930; weak; creamery spe- 86% 885, 86% 1,01% cials (93 score) 25%-26%4; extras (92) 25; extra firsts (90-91) 25-25%; firsts (88-89) 24-25%; seconds (86-87) 23; standards (90. centralized carlots) 25%. Ezgs, 23,023; weak, extra firsts cars 612; local 16%; fresh graded firsts 16%; local 16; current receipts 15%4. Poultry, live, 4 trucks, steady, prices unchanged. NEW YORK New York, March 10.—()—Butter, 6.078; weaker. Creamery higher thin extra 27-27%; extra (92 score), 26' first (87-91 scores), 25%-26%; 5: onds unquoted; centralized (90 score) 26%. Eggs, 22,008; steady. standards and commerci 18-18%; firsts, 1742; other mixed col- ors unchanged. White and brown eggs unchanged. poultry quiet and steady; WISCONSIN CHEESE Plymouth, Wis. March 10.—(P)— Cheese quotations for the week: Wis- consin cheese ex , twins 13%, daisies 14; farmers board, daisies 14, Americas 14, horns 14, brands % cent less. BOSTON WOOL Boston, March 10.—(?)—(U. 8, Dep. Asr.)—The center of interest in the wool market during the past 48's, 50's, % blood tic wools, A wool were western wool to 1.00% ....6 1 amber.... 81% 85% 2 amber.... 80% 84% Grade of 1 durum... .79' 2 1 4 Ch to fey. Med to pa ee Flax. No. 1 DULUTH CLOSE Duluth, March 10.—(7)—Cash clos- eat Pet ing prices: * Wheat—No. 1 dark northern 87%-|Soutnern Pac. 91%; No. 2 dark northern 86%-88%; No, 3 dark northern 84%-87%; No. 1 northern | St northern 87%-00%; No. 2 86%~-87%; No. 1 amber durum 83%- 112%; No. 2 amber durum 83%-|8td No. 1 durum 83%-83%; No. 2 Flax—No. 1, 1.82%. Oats—No. 3 white, 31%-32. jo, 1, 58-61. a Barley—No. 2 special 41%-46%; No. 3, 41%; lower grades, 31%-41%. \ RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, March of carlot grain sales; Wheat—No. 1-hard , 89-90% ; No. 1 dark northern, 87%-89%; No. 3 mixed, 64; No. 2 dark hard winter, 87%; No. 2 amber durum, 1.10% ; No, 1 mixed durum, 97%. 3 Oate—No, 2 white, 36%. Rye—No. 1, 50%. Arrive El a’ | Miami C , |Mo. Kan. & Tex. **! Northern Pacific Ohio Oil *|Pac. Gi SUDDEN OUTBURST OF BUYING HOISTS New York Stocks | Quotation Elevated Two Cente /Per Bushel Above an Early Low Lev Chicago, March 10.—(#)—A sudden outburst of buying hoisted wheat. “| prices almost straight upward about , |2 cents a bushel Saturday above an early low level. Favorable action of the house coin- age committee on a proposed bill at ‘Washington to exchange agricultural products for silver inspired brisk pur- chasing of wheat, and was quickly re- flected in the sharp rise of quotations. Better milling demand here for wheat helped the upturn of prices. Wheat closed strong at the day's to point, 1 cent to 1% cents higher than Friday's finish, May 87% to 88; duly 87% to %. Corn and oats both % to % up, corn May 51% to %; July 53%, and provisions varying from 2 cents decline to an equal gain. Scattered selling carried the wheat market down to 86% for May con- tracts, but enough demand appeared to produce comparative steadiness. 1, | Buyers took some incentive from re- ports of prospective large abandon- 14} ment of wheat acreage southwest, as much as 60 per cent in various sec- tions of Oklahoma and Texas. Dust storms were reported as prevalent in these sections, and rain was needed. Absence of rallying power, however, characterized trading the greater part of the day. Corn and oata prices aver- aged lower with wheat. *| Provisions reflected downturns of ffs hog values. ir. Ad. Mch. . Calumet & Hecla Canadian Pacific 1, | WHEAT MUSTERS STRONG FINALE AT MINNEAPOLIS (Crosley Radio . ington news concerning favorable ac- Curtiss Wright . . , {tion of the house coinage committee Di tch . 5 97 [on the use of silver in exchange for ji American agricultural products res- cued the wheat market from a dull 4 {close here Saturday and developed a ‘5g | Snappy and strong finale. May and July wheat closed 1% 30% I higher while September was up 11 * Coarse grains also shared in the Washington coinage news and all reg- % istered fractional gains for the May option. May oats closed % higher and July % up. Both May and July rye closed % higher while May barley was up July finished % higher. May flax closed % higher and July % higher. Cash wheat offerings were a bit |More liberal in volume but there was @ good demand for good quality at firm premiums. There was not enough winter wheat in to make a market and demand was steady. Durum of- ferings were more liberal but there was no lack of demand or best mill- ing types. Corn receipts were light and in good '% | demand at firm to strong prices com- 4 | pared with futures. Oats demand was | good and offerings very light. Rye demand was quiet to fair with milling interests limited and elevator demand , | indifferent. Barley tone was strong to 10 higher and demand very good for the better types. Flax offerings were light and in good demand, buyers showing preference for offerings show- ?|ing good dockage content of favor- able type. MINNEAPOLIS REVIEW Minneapolis, March 10.—(@)—(U. 8. Dept: Agr.)—The wheat market was dull and narrow with an easy undertone during most of the week ending Friday, influenced by slow ex- port demand for North American wheat. May wheat declined 1 cent for the week, closing Friday at 83%. May rye closed at 56%, a net de- cline for the week of 1% cents. May barley here declined 1% cents for the week, closing at 41%. May oats closed at 30%, a loss of 1% cents for the week. May flax finished at $1.78!2, a loss of 3% cents for the week. Math. Alkali Mid.-Cont. Pet.” Midiand Stl. Mo. Pacific ee SSHSBSNBo Swe RSS ae 3 o 3: WINNIPEG CASH = ‘Winnipeg, March 10.—(#)—Cash wheat: No. 1 northern 67%; No. 2 northern 65; No. 3 northern 63%. 3% Peas 2 white 33%; No. 3 white FES RAE pie e abeskse3898 —? SABER ESS BEE eSB outSBo FEE KEK KRRKSSKSKR KKK SSHSaa8aSlVsserB{asls.ka WHEAT PRICES UP}: Minneapolis, March 10.—()—Wash- | 4. SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1934 feeders sold at grades $4.00-5.00. $2.75-3.85; better AGO Chicago, March 10—()—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle, 400; . compared Friday last week good and choice yearlings and choice and prime dium weight and weighty steers. 15- 25 higher; largely a jalty market on better grade yearlings and steers scaling up to 1,600 Ibs.; lower grades uneven; generally strong to unevenly higher; only very common killers scaling 1,000 lbs, down finishing weak to lower; extreme top 7.50 on year- lings, 7.40 on ‘medium weights and 7.00 on 1,418 Ib, averages; prime 1,563 lbs., 6.00; mostly 5.00-6.50 market; two-way trade on stockers and feed- better grades firm; others weak to 25 lower; cutter cows about 25 low- er; fat cows strong to 25 higher; all heifers 25 up; bulls steady; vealers 1.00 lower; libéral supply big weight steers in run; mostly 5.50 down to 4.50; numerous loads at 5.00; best Yearling heifers 6.25. Sheep, 4,000; for week Fri- day 55 doubles from feeding stations, 7,300 direct; compared Friday last week fat lambs 50-75 lower; bulk around 65 off; sheep weak; week's top wooled lambs 9.50; c! ex- treme to small killers 9.35 with late bulk to shippers and packers at 9.25 downward; frequent sales as low as 9.00 at week's low time; 85-93 Ib. clipped lambs closed at 7.50; fall shorn earlier in week upward to 6.50; yearlings absent; scattered aged na tive ewes 3.50-5.50, according to kind: feeding and shearing lambs 8.25-50; 78 lb. shearing lambe at outside. Hogs 7,000, including 6,500 direct; nominally steady; weights 4.60, the top; shippers took 200; estimated holdover 1,000; com- pared week ago weights below 220 Ibs. 15-25 lower, others 18-25 higher; all quotations were nominally un- changed. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, March 10—(AP—U, 8. D. A.)—Cattle 100; market for the week: better grade beef steers and yearlings little changed; others large- ly 15 to 25 off; plain light yearlings 25 to 50 off; most fed she-stock 25 lower; plainer kinds 25 to 50 down; stockers and feeders steady to a shade lower; good to choice yearlings 6.35; bulk grain feds 4.50 to 5.60; good hel- fers 5.00 to 5.35; bulk beef cows 2.75 to 3.25; most cutter grades 1.50 to 2. choice heavy stock steer calves 00; good light stockers 4.25 to 4.75. ‘Hogs 1,000; mostly steady to 5 low- er, fairly early clearance made; top .15; “bulk better grade 180 to 300 Ib. weights 4.00 to 4.10; good 150 to 180 Ib. weights 3.50 to 4.00; sows 3.40 to 3.60; bulk 3.50. Sheep 500; today’s trade steady, only odd lots lambs offered; load yearlings 7.85; market for the week: slaughter 15 to 85 lower; feed- ing lambs ‘10 to 15 lower; week's top lambs 9.25; late top 8. late bulk better grades 8.75 to 890; small lots desirable feeders up to 8.65 late. 1 FUGITIVES FROM KANSAS CTY PRISON ARE ACCOUNTED FOR Eight Have Been Recaptured And Three Others Killed in Gun Battles \ Kansas City, March 10.—(?)—One of the bloodiest chapters in the his- tory of crime in the southwest has been closed. It opened with the spectacular escape of 11 desperadoes from the Kansas City penitentiary on March 30, 1933. .Through many states they raged, at a cost of 12 lives and a half ‘million dollars. One by one the desperate men fell or were captured until now, the fed- remain at liberty, was seized recently at Los Angeles. The record stands: 11 convicts escaped, eight recaptured, ‘three killed. The sub-titles of the chapter in ht read: f law never forgets.” Along the trail of death and crime espisodes: Kansas City Union station last June, in which raiding killed four , officers and their . Frank Nash, convict-gangster. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE (CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Thousands SEE and trade, try this satisfactory 1 insertion, 25 words Your AD Daily That’s why prompt returns result from a want ad in this paper. If you have anything to sell, buy, rent or getting customers. Tribune Want Ad Rates Are Low 2 consecutive insertions, not over 18 words .. 2 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words 3 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words 6 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words .. All ads of over 25 words add 3c per word to above rates. ALL WANT ADS ARE CASH IN ADVANCE A Reoresentative Will Call If You Desire READ means of 1 insertion, 15 words 45c Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under classi- fled display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. No clairvoyant, fortune teller, matrimonial, or doubtful adver- best accepted. We reserve the right to edit or reject any copy sub- Automobiles for Sale Personal USED CARS Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. 1931 Chrysler 70 Sedan . 1926 Nash Coupe ... 1930 Olds Coupe . 1931 Plymouth Sedan . 1931 Pontiac Coach .. 1928 Chrysler Landau Seda 1928 Chrysler 72 Sedan . 1927 Chevrolet Coach . FOR SALE—1926 Studebaker Big Six sedan. Fair condition, $50 cash. If requested will sell motor separately. Can be seen at Charlie Swanson’s h, fi ilk ith of Bi k. Instruction lames men-women, 18-50, wishing Government Jobs. $105.00 to $175.00 month. Many examina- tions coming. 25 coached FREE. Apply today for particulars. Write Tribune Ad. No. 145. Wanted to Buy WANTFD TO BUY—AIl kinds of shot guns and rifles also violins and ull kinds of musical instruments. We buy for cash. Capital Second Hand Store, 103 5th Street. UP TO $2000 EACH PAID FOR IN- dian Head Cents; Half Cents $125; Large Copper Cents $500, etc. Send dime for list. _ROMANOCOIN- SHOP, Springfield, Mass. Lost and Found LOST—Pair of opera glasses in black case, also the business end of a Sheaffer fountain pen. Reward: $5.00 for glasses, $1.00 for pen. J. H. €. electric radio. Call at 829-4th ‘St. Phone 1152. a | Miscellaneous oe—. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, March 10.—(?)—Foreign steady; Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain 5.08; France 6.58; Italy 8.57; Germany 39.68; Norway 25.52; Sweden 26.20; Montreal in New York 99.81%; New York in Montreal 101.81%. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CHICAGO STOCKS (By The Associated Press) Midwest Util. %. CURB STOCKS New York, March 10.—(?)—Curb: Cities Service 3%. Standard Oil, Ind., 28%. United Founders 1%. * GOVERNMENT BONDS Liberty 3%s 102.22. ‘ Liberty 1st 4%s 103.80. Liberty 4th 4%s 103.10. ‘Treas. 4%s 110.40. ‘Treas. 4s 106.70, INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter in N. Y.) WANTED TO FIND—A home for in- valid man, age 38. Must have cheer- ful surroundings, and no small chil- dren. Good wages. Write 205-1st Ave. N. W. Mandan. Mal le Help Wanted BOYS WANTED—To do pleasant, educational work afternoons and Saturdays. Good pay. Ages pre- ferred: 12 to 14. Apply by letter to Tribune Ad. No. 6207. WANTED BARBER—Must be first class. Harrington's, Bismarck, N. D. ————_—=—_=>_—_—_—__ Female Help Wanted EARN EXTRA MONEY copying names, addresses for mail order firms. Home spare time, experi- ence unnecessary. Write for in- formation. Circle Advertising, 401 Broadway, New York. WA for housework. Go home nights, Apply mornings at 304 Avenue B. Salesmen Wanted ARE YOU THE MAN? AVAILABLE—Permanent, profitable factory distributorship connection with Pyroil Co. manufacturers PYROIL—the super-lubricant. (Pat. U. 8.-Canada). Nationally advertised for years in Saturday Evening Post, Country Gentleman, Time, newspapers, trade papers, etc. Continuous increasing con- Sumer, service station, garage, in- dustrial demand. Pyroil has amazed the world by its accomplishments at Indianapolis Speedway, driving cars nearly 1,000 miles with no oil, flying airplanes 35 minutes without oil, saving $5,000 annually in lu- brication cost at one flour mill. Highly indorsed by leading labora- tories and Fire Prevention Bureau. Pyroil added to regular oil and gas Makes metal self lubricating. A Teal opportunity. Hurry! vi Co., 5196 Main, La Crosse, Wis. WE NEED several expe: d auto accessory salesmen. Must own car. Will finance proper parties. Write fully your qualifications, territory desired, etc. Specialty Auto Sup- of ,_Ply Co., Gateway Bldg, Omaha, rep. Work Wanted DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Graduate Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. Phone 260 SHOE REPAIRING WE REBUILD We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K. L.” Leather Bismarck Shoe Hospital Service and Quality 415 Bdwy. partments for FOR RENT—Modern “unfurnished apartment. Above Harris & Wood- mansee store. Available March 15th. No children. Inquire Harris é& Woodmansee. FOR RENT — Lovely three room apartment. Ground floor. Every- thing furnished. Call at 120 West, Rosse FOR RENT — Furnished apartment. Everything furnished. Gas, water, lights, heat and telephone. Use of Maytag washer. Near school and _ capitol. Call at 930 4th Street. F ‘—Modern apartment. In- quire at Capital Cut Rate Drug. Please do not phone. FOR RENT—Furnished 1 room and kitchenette apartment on second HS Evarts Apt., 314.3rd St. Phone FOR RENT—Large furnished base- ment apartment. Apply after 3 P.M. north side door, 320-11th Street. lern apartment. Close in. Suitable for couple. 422-7th 8t., upstairs, or see owner at 606 Thayer, 2t08p.m, FOR RENT—Furnished two room and kitchenette apartment.: Ground .-- floor. Rental $28.00 per mo, Call: - at 61 FOR RE! ‘Furnished one room and Kitchenette, also two room and - kitchenette apartment. Heat, lights, water, gas, telephone nad laundry privileges. Private entrance. 314 W. Rosser Street, MURPHY BARBER SHOP, Opposite Postoffice. 20 years on Broadway. All diseases of the face and head treated. Children’s haircuts 25c. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment. Gas, water, lights and heat also furnished. $20 a month. _Call at 622 Third St. CAPABLE WOMAN wants work by day or hour. Write Tribune Ad No. girl FOR RENT—Cozy, comfortable, three. room apartment to quiet adults at 604-3rd St. Available April 1st. Do - not phone. Call at side door. FOR RENT in Rue Apartments. One. unfurnished all modern 3 room. - apartment with private bath. Als> one furnished basement apartment. Laundry privileges. Call at 711 FOR RENT—Two room apartment at. SUST RECEIVED a fresh car of 1014 Bdwy. Upstairs, $20.00 per month. Everything furnished. ‘ apples, Delicious, Winesaps, Jona-| ——— Toll rates through the Panama| seed potatoes. Canal 60c per bu., or plication, W. 2 % 8 i F refrigerator.. Gas range. lectric washer and vacuum clean-