The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1934, Page 7

ry _Market Report for Mon., March 12 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1934 .__. NOTICED AS STOCK ~ PRICES MAKE GAINS): Many Leaders Advance One to Two Points Despite Lack ~of Brisk Trade New York, March 12—(#)—Stocks , Gisplayed an improved tone in the late dealings Monday with a number “of the old-line leaders moving up 1 to » 2 or more points. Trading enthusiasm, however, was at a rather low ebb and the volume of .tranasctions approxi- mated only 1,250,000 shares. The |JUY “close was firm. 2 During the early hours the ticker tape was frequently silent, although eo ‘prices generally held a little better than even. There were recoveries in @ number of utilities and rails and some of the merchandising stocks] syy came forward in the afternoon. A belated rally in wheat of a cent or more a bushel was an encouraging factor. Cotton also advanced. Silver} july and rubber futures developed strength. Bonds pushed up after early hesit- ancy. Dollar rates were narrow. The American Iron and Steel In- stitute estimated current steel pro- diiction at 46.2 per cent of capacity, @ decline of 15 points from a week ago. | r Produce Markets | |x ay CHICAGO Chicago, March 12.—(7)}—Butter was easy Monday. ~ Eggs were steady, but Peultry ruled steady to easy. Butter 10,137; easy, creamery-spe- cials (93 score) 25%-26%; extras (92) 25%; extra firsts (90-91) 24%-%; firsts (88-89) 234-24; seconds (86-87) 22%; standards (90 centralized car- lots) 25%. Eggs, 20,865; steady, extra firsts cars 16%; local 16% fresh grad- ed firsts, cars 16%; local 16: current Teceipts 15%. Poultry, live, 21 trucks, hens easier, | -,Minnespolis, March balance steady; hens over 5 lbs. 13, 5 lbs, and under 15; leghorri hens, 12%; white rock 24, colored 24, 19, leghorn 21; rock springs 17 to 19, colored 17; leghorn chickens 13; roosters 914; hen turkeys 18, young toms 17, old toms 12, No. 2, 11; ducks 15 to 17; geese 12. NEW YORK New York, March 12.—(#)—Butter 1,819; weaker, creamery, higher than extra 26 to 26%; extra (92 score) 25% to %; first_(87 to 91) 24% to 25%; seconds unquoted; centralized (90) 25%. Cheese 156,629; steady; state, whole milk flats, fresh, fancy 16; do held, specially, cured specials 19 to 30; reg- ular cured 17 to 18; average run 16; ‘Wisconsin fresh, Single Daisies 15% to 16; Young Americas 16. Eggs 20,738; irregular, mixed colors, special packs or selections from fresh receipts 19 to 20%; standards and commercial standards 18 to 18%; firsts 17% to %; seconds 16%; medi- ums 39 Ibs. 16% to 17; dirties, No. 1, 42 Ibs. 16% to %; average checks 16. Dressed poultry quiet and steady. Chickens fresh unquoted; frozen 13 to 24; fowls fresh 14 to 18; frozen 12 to 17%; old roosters, fresh and frozen 9 to 11; turkeys fresh unquoted; froz- en 15 to 25; ducks fresh unquoted, frozen 14% to 17. freight unquoted, express 12 to 25; fowls freight 15 to 17, express 15 to 18; roosters freight and express 10; tur- keys freight 18 to 20, express 20 to 24; ducks freight 12, express unquoted. ——_—____——_——? | Miscellaneous | FOREIGN EXCHANGE MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, March 12—(#)—Btocks {May = Ss 90% folet-Letet 4 MOS MOR MOar mv. 9 i mo. 81% 20% 3 nog mo eRQee =3 # eh 667 662 6.65 672 667 6.72 692 687 692 Duluth, Minn Maret =u — luth, n., 5 Durum— High 88% 88% 88% Minnea| March 12,.—(7)— ‘Wheat Open — Low Close May % 25% 83% 85% | Air, 24% Me, 284 Al AK 6% Ali 56% 57% | Am. Whine) tac Sow eee A1% 40% 41% 42 [AT MB% MK 48%. 44% | Am: Am. 30% 41% 20% 31% |Am: 31% 31% 31% 31% |Am. Am. Sugar 1.79% 1.79% 1.79 1.79% |Am. et 52 181% 181% 181% 1.81% | Am. Tel, & 123% ‘Am, Wat. ot CHICAGO RANGE _| Am. Wool 7 ONrneat— Open High Low Close] Arm. Del. Fe May % 89% 81% 89 | Atch. T. 68% 21% 2% 81 8% |ALL Cet, Line 2 4 90 88% 90 Authur trate 2% SI SIX 50% 51% | BET ae 53° 53% | Balt. & Ohio bs sox ana (Baek AS ni 33% 34% | Bethi. Steel rt) 34% .35% | Borg-Warner 25: 34% 35% |Briggs Mfg. 16% Galimnet ae Hecia a 50% 60% 50% 60% mi tn me Petry Canadian Pac. 18% 83% OK 63% 64416, nt 30! . 6% as at —_—_—__—__—_ Curtiss ‘Wright 1 4% MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Bie danish 33 12—(>)—Whea’ fi compared to 6g | East. Kodai 90% @ year ago. Eaton Mfg. 20% Minn cash wheat and coarse | El. Auto Lite le barebacks| Wheat— Del ‘To Arrive Erle R. R. 21% 15% protein : 22% Ldk north. 28% 91% 27% 90% ith 2dk north. 86% 88% ..... 0... : aig north. .85% 87% : 2 23% '% protein Ge 3 Ldk'north: 28% 91% 90% |GE at 2dk north. 4 ; ua 55 3 dk north. 33% 64 Pak north: 1% 2 dk north. ta 3 de north. bo 1 12% protein ¢ 1 dk north. us 2 dk north. 28% 3 dk north. 6% Grade of 2 25% 1 dk north. + 20 2 dk north. ia 3 dk north. sth Grade of ya 1 north.. 2 north as 15% 3 north 58 BES Bos SsaSSsssxes FES RRL RRR, gs 1 durum.. 1% 2 durum... th 1 rd durum ay Corn— 55% 2 yellow... 8% 3 yellow ae : yellow. : ta 3. mixed. 23% 2 white. 53% 3 white.... 3% Med to gd.. 6% Rye iox ta ae 16% 3B 2% 1% 21% 13% 38% 45% a 1.10% -1.12%. Texas Corp. hs ‘Tex. Pac. L. Tr. 8 sr No. 2 yellow 44%; No. 3 mixed) 7 "poll, ‘Bearing 26% Oats, No, 3 white 38%. ee Rye, No. 2, 50%. Barley, special No. Flax, No. 1, 1.82% -1.04%,. ey | Were more liberal. SUSE eRe BEBE! ECS ker eee New York Stocks || WHEAT QUOTATIONS LIFTED BY CLOSING RUSH TO PURCHASE Official Announcement Regard- ing Visible ‘Supply Is Spur to Buyers Chicago, March 12.—()—Fresh ac- tivity and strength in the wheat market late Monday lifted prices to & material extent, with early sellers switching hastily to the purchase side. A conspicuous incentive to late buy- ers was official announcement that for the first time since July,. 1929, the United States wheat visible supply had fallen below 100,000,000 bushels. Mon- day's total supply, 97,092,000 bushels, contrasted sharply with the total a year ago, 142,431,000 bushels. ~ ‘Wheat closed firm at almost the day's top, 1% above Saturday's finish, % | May 8875-89; July 88%-%. Corn, %- % up, May 51%-%; July 53%-%. Oats %-% advanced, and provisions un- changed to 5 cents decline. Considerable selling of wheat here ‘was associated with the fact that the % | Liverpool market had entirely failed to respond to Saturday's sharp upturn in prices on this side of the Atlantic. ‘Under such circumstances, a continu- ance of general speculative buying in Chicago and elsewhere appeared es- sential to even maintaining Saturday's gains, No aggressive new speculation demand, however, developed for the #|time being, and the Chicago market showed little power to rally from frac- tional downturns of values. Corn was bearishly influenced by local selling pressure. Oats followed corn, Provisions reflected weakness of grains, MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES HAVE LIVELY SESSION Minneapolis, March 12.—(?)— Strenghth and activity succeeded easy tone and dullness in the wheat market here Monday before the session was half over and prices climbed rapidly on short covering inspired by an ad- vance in stocks. Trade was lively for a time and short covering helped to accelerate the up- ward move. The general list was stronger. but most of the speculative attention was given wheat and corn. May wheat closed 1% higher while July finished 1% up. September closed 1% higher. May and July oats each closed '% higher while May and July rye closed % up. May barley finished % higher while July was up Ic, and May flax closed % up with July 1 higher. Oash wheat offerings were heavier and in steady demand. All good wheat moved readily at firm comparative Prices. Winter wheat offerings were still very light and in fair to good demand. Durum tone was a trifle slower but good quality of amber moved quite readily. Corn offerings were fairly liberal and buyers were less aggressive, but mostly there was no change in prices. Oats demand was good but offerings Rye demand was slightly improved and prices firm. Bar- '% | ley tone was firm to strong with scat- tered sales of medium choice higher. Flax was in fair to good demand. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, March 12—(#)— Closing 88% to 89%; No, 3 dark northern 85% to 88%; No. 1 northern 89% to 92%; No, 2 northern 88% to 89%; No. 1 amber durum 85 to 1.14; No. 2 am- ber durum 8 to 1.14; No. 1 durum 84 to 85; No. 2 durum 84 to 85; No. 1 mixed durum 84 to 1.10; No. 2 mixed 84 to 1.10; No. 1 red durum 84. Flax, No. 1, 1.82%. Oats, No. 3 white 32 to 32%. Rye, No. 1, 58% to 61%. Barley, No. 2 special 42% to 47%; No. 3, 42%; lower grades 32% to 42%. a i Livestock | SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, March. 12—()—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 2,800; slaugh- steers and yearlings slow, bidding if F - ey : u ge 5 I 3 Bo 100-280 Ib. Ibs. 425-40; 140-170 lbs. 3.50-4.35; 2.50-3.25; packing sows 3.75-4.00; light, good and choice, 140-160 ibe. '3.50-4.25; , Weight 160-200 Ibs. 4.00-60; oar ae oe Cattle 13000; calves 3000; fed steers and | atrong to 38 cents, H Looking rested-—apd pleasant, as when doesn’t she?—Myrnon Loy, film actress, is pictured here upon her return to Los An- seles from a month’s “hide- away” vacation in Hawaii. other killing classes steady to strong; most steers sales 5.25-7.00 with 1,300 bullocks up to 7.40 and long yearlings at 7.50; slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers, good and choice 850-900 Ib. 6.00-7.75; 900-1100 Ibs. 6.00-7.75; 1100- 1300 Ibs. 5.75-7.65; 1300-1600 Ibs. 4.90- 7.50; common and mediums, 550-1300 Ibs. 3.75-6.00; heifers, good and choice 580-750 Ibs. 5.25-6.75; common and medium 3.50-5.25; cows, good, 3.50- 4.25; common and medium, 2.75-3.50; low cutter and cutter 1.50-2.75; bulls (yearlings excluded), good, 3.25-75; cutter, common and medium, 2.50-3.35; vealers, good and choice 5.25-6.50; medium, 4.50-5.25; cull and common 3.50-4.50; stocker and feed- er cattle: Steers, good and choice, 500-1050 Ibs. 4.50-5.75; common and medium 3.25-4.75. Sheep 12,000; undertone strong to unevenly higher on desirable fat lambs; sellers asking 25 or more ad- vance; initial bids around 9.25; bulk held around 9.50; sheep steady: Lambs 90 lbs. down, good and choice 8.50- Back to Corer |THE BISMARCK TRIBUN ‘I \CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEME NTS Thousands SEE and trade, try this satisfactory 1 insertion, 25 words 6 consecutive insertions, not mitted. 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 15 words 2 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words 3 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words All ads of over 25 words add 3c per word to Tal . ALL WANT ADS ARE CASH IN ADVANCE A Representative Will Call If You Desire READ means of 1 insertion, 15 words 45c over 25 words .. 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. tising accepted. We reserve the right to edit or reject any copy Tuttle Man Succumbs After Long Iliness Esra Conine, 66, retired farmer liv- ing in Tuttle, N. D, died at his home 9.50; comrhon and medium 1.00-8.75; 90-98 Ibs. good and choice 8.00-9.35; ewes, 90-150 lbs. good and choice 4.00- 5.60; all weights, common and med- jum 3.00-4.50. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, March 12—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 3,500; slaughter steers and yearlings opening strong; higher asking prices delaying trade; most fat she-stock firm; low grade cows dull; bidding weak to 25 lower; stockers and feeders little changed; small quota better grade steers and year- lings salable above 6.00; bulk eligible to 5.65 down; quality rather plain; few good heifers 5.00; early bulk beef cows 2.65 to 3.25; bidding down to 1.25 for low cutters; car 877 lb. warm- ed-up steers on feeders account 5.00; few good light weights 4.25 to 4.65. Hogs 8,500; slow, steady to 10 low- er than Friday; top 4.15; sparingly; early bulk 180 to 320 lb. weights 3.90 to 4.10; early packer top 4.00; big weight butchers down to 3.80; good 140 to 180 lb. weights 3.25 to 4.00; sows 3.50 to 3.60; feeder pigs 2.75 down. Sheep 4,500; market run practically all fed lambs; nothing done; early in- dications around steady; holding best offerings upward to 9.25. BOSTON WOOL Boston, March 12.—()}—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Recent increased attention to the shorter staple 64’s and finer ter- ritory wools stimulated a firmer tend- of the range 79-81 cents scoured basis. Current offerings available below 80 cents were mostly of inferior charac- ter. Estimated receipts of domestic wool reported ing March 10, amounted to 454,100 pounds compared with 4,201,400 dur- there at 11:45 p. m. Friday, March 9, following a long illness. He had been @ patient at a Bismarck hospital for some time but left for his home about three weeks ago. He had farmed near Tuttle for many years. He leaves his daughter, a resident of Les Angeles, Calif, who will be present at the funeral. His wife died about 20 years ago. There are no other known relatives. 7 Funeral services will be held at Tut/ tle Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with Rev. Mathias officiating. Bur- fal will be in the Tuttle cemetery. Say Doug and Mary May Be Reconciled (Copyright, 1934, By The A. P.) London, March 12.—()—Douglas Fairbanks, Sr. and his wife, Mary Pickford, have practically patched up all their differences and are near a reconciliation, The Associated Press learned from indusputable sources Monday. Fairbanks and Miss Pickford have talked over transatlantic telephone within the last few days with the re- sult that their reunion on the old basis of married life is practically as- sured, “It is just a matter of time now,” The Associated Press informant said, “but reconciliation will require several months.” s"aod|Glen Ullin Child Dies Here Sunday Shirley Ann Kokkeler, 14 months old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Kokkeler of Glen Ullin, died at a lo- cal hospital at 4:45 p. m. Sunday, March 9. Death was caused by pneu- monia, She leaves her parents and four -@| ing the previous week. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, March 12.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—Potatoes 221, on track 412, total ae shipments Saturday 1,003, Sun- brothers and sisters, Euphemia, Kes- ter, Donald and Dorothy, all of Glen Ullin. Funeral services will be held from Sacred Heart Catholic church at Glen Ullin at 9 o'clock Tuesday, March 11. Burial will be in the Glen Ullin ceme- tery. Tablet Bares Lost History ‘The small clay tablet which Dr. James H. Breasted, famed au- thority on the ancient Orient, ts studying here, reveals his- tory long hidden of Assyrian monarchs from 2400 to 746 Cc. Well e tw characters), found in the ruins of King 6 palace in. , Personal 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-lst Ave. N. W. Mandan. STEADY WORK—GOOD PAY RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call on farmers in Burleigh county. No experience or capital needed. Write today. McNess Co., Dept. I, Free- port, Illinois, for work. Go home a Apply mornings at 304 Avenue B. _—_—_—_———— Agents Wanted NEED EXTRA MONEY? Every tractor, car and truck owner in your locality will soon be buying lubricating oil for spring and summer use. Our Mu- tual Plan means big savings for these oil users and large earnings for our ‘representatives. Costs nothing to start. If you have a car and can furnish satisfactory references, you can start earning money at once. No previous sell- ing experience necessary. Our products are guaranteed to give 100 per cent satisfaction or money back. Write at once and we wiil outline our whole proposition, Northwest Mutual Oil Company, 2381 Hampden Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota, —_—_—_—_—_ Work Wanted MURPHY BARBER SHOP, Opposite Postoffice. 20 years on Broadway. All diseases of the face and head treated. Children’s haircuts 25c. CAPABLE WOMAN wants work by rat or hour. Write Tribune Ad No. WORK WANTED—Reliable girl wants work. Preferably hotel or restau- rant work at once. Phone 523-W. _—_—_—_—— D a fresh car of apples, Delicious, Winesaps, Jona- thans, Rome Beautys, Grimes Gold- en and Ben Davis. Priced from $1.25 to $1.85. Potatoes for table ‘second drawn double disk drill and one 8- foot tandem disk. J.T, Case oub- eee ENE ggg Painters - Decorators Paperhangers Best materials used. First class Ashmore & Ellingson 622 Third St. FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room apart- ment. Including lights, gas and heat. Call at 322 Ninth St. FOR RENT—Two room well furnish- ed apartment. Ground floor. 411 5th St. The Hazelhurst. Phone 273. FOR = room apartment. Ground floor. Every- thing furnished. Call at 120 West 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. FOR RENT—Modern apartment. In- quire at Capital Cut Rate Drug. Please do not phone. FOR RENT—Furnished two room and kitchenette apartment.: Ground floor. Rental $28.00 per mo. Call at 618 6th St. FOR RENT—Furnished one room and kitchenette, also two room and kitchenette apartment. Heat, lights, water, gas, telephone nad privileges. Private entrance. 31¢ W. Rosser Streét. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment. Gas, water, lights and heat also furnished. $20 a month. Call at 622 Third St. FOR RENT in Rue Apartments. One unfurnished all modern 3 room apartment with private bath. Als; one furnished it a} * Laundry privileges. Call at 711 Avenue A or phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—Four room unfurnished apartment. Private bath, electric refrigerator. Gas range. Use of slectric washer and vacuum clean- er. Phone 1396-J. FOR RENT—Furnished 4 room apart- ment, upstairs, Gas, heat and lights furnished. 503 9th St. _____ Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod. erm apartment. Private bath. Mrs. Catherine Griffin. 209, Bidg. 600 Main ESS one Automobiles for Sale