The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1934, Page 9

. Securities and commodities appeared ..to have benefited from a mild re- . Senate apparently did not bring the ee _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, : THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 193 29, 1934 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE -Tribune’s Grain, Livestock. and Market Report.for Thurs., March 29%: STRENGTH [S SHOWN 1; BY STOCK EXCHANGE IN QUIET DEALINGS Prices Advance in Dull Session;| Veterans Action Is Held Inflationary CHICAGO RANGE” (Pj h cma Close 56 26% By PY ie New York, March 29.—()—Finan- | cial markets maintained a steady to firm position Thursday and various vival of inflationary sentiment. Jul The currency expansion implica- tions attached to the overriding of the presidential veto of the indepen- | ma: dent offices apprupriation bill by the say ‘buying rush that might have resulted apa React RANGE under other circumstances. Trading satibeat— Open 29. 83 S86 sat eee ue Closing Prices March 29 | Adams Exp. ... Advance Rume. st | Speculators ‘Evening Up Ac 10 2 23% 9% 14% 23% 36 36 [ "Grain @iotations {| New ¥ i PRICES FOR | WHEAT ARE CAUSED 32] BY SPREAD TRADING counts in Preparation for Good Friday Holiday Chicago, March 29.—(/P)—Evening- up of accounts to prepare for Friday's holiday resulted in higher prices for wheat Thursday and lower Prices for , | corn, Undoing of spread trades was a feature, with the process involving Purchases of wheat against sales of corn. Corn broke about a cent and reached a new low since December. Wheat closed firm, %-% above Wednesday's finish, May 88%-%; ¢|Corm %-14 down; oats at 4 advance, and provisions varying from 2 cents decline to a rise of 5 cents. Over-riding of the presidential veto *s}on the house appropriation bill was ‘s)generally considered in the grain trade as somewhat inflationary. An- other bullish influence was the fact , {that overnight rainfalls in domestic {winter wheat territory appeared too light to be of material’ be benefit to crops. It was noted, however, that in 4 ispring wheat states more moisture , | Was supplied than had been the case y, }at any one time previously in months. More than a cent a bushel advance “took place soon in wheat. Corn and ~ was dull, High Low Close _, Some of the metal stocks and a|¥MAY a a e “few specialties were put up 1 t0/gent, 33 42% 83 _sround 3 points in quiet dealings. -- Grains, silver and rubber improved. 5B 85% + 564% . Ad. _ Cotton rallied about $1 a bale. Sterl- 57% 57% 5TH ei 7 ing jumped 2 cents in terms of the See in Gollar, probably in responge to the $04 | Case, a: 1 “veto news, but other foreign ex- AL) Coteri. Tr: changes were narrow. U. 8. govern- 90 |Célanese -* ment bonds eased. Secondary corp- ‘304 |Cerre de Pasc oration issues did better. Ches, & Ohio ... Shares of U. 8. Smelting advanced 1.74 | Chi. & N, more than 3 while Dome, American Lies | oat et ve Pid Smelting, McIntyre and Alaska Ju- Si Me gi Fe & ‘eau gained 1 or more. Riel was Doli fine Seren on ote ® relatively large turnover in Inter- uth, Minn., Marc —P}— Chrysler ..... nation«* kel at an improvement|_ Durum— n High Low Close ee & Ir. ef % point. Others, up a point or|M 2 8% 85% $5% | Colum. G. & El £0 included Texas Pacific Land Trust, ieestes) occ Coml. Solv ._ Keivinater, Wilson Preferred A and = “Armour Preferred A. The rails were <~ Montgomery Ward, American Can, __‘Proximated 1,000,000 shares, , Motors and Goodyear just about held rtd moderately higher. U. S. Steel, Such issues as American Telephone, National Distillers, Chrysler, General | J their own. The close was firm. Transfers ap- te ncll if Produce Markets | a nr CHICAGO Chicago, March 29.—()—Steadi- ness prevailed in both butter and eggs ‘Thursday. Poultry ruled steady to easy. Butter, epecials (92) 23; extra firsts (90-91) 22%-% 8,975, steady; creamery- (93 score) 23%4-24; extras) firsts (88-89) 21%4-22; seconds (86-87) |3,dk north. 2014; standard centralized carlots Henson . Eggs, 28,605, steady; extra firsts/2 qe north. cars 17, local 1614; fresh graded firsts|3 dk north. aoe 16%, local 16; current receipts|Grade of 153 1 dk north. Poultry, tive, t-car, 47. trucks, hens |2 dk north. easier, balance steady; hens over 5 del Ibs. 17, 5 Ibs. and under 16%; Leghorn | noe of hens 13; Rock broilers 25-27, colored /2 north 25, Leghorn 22, barebacks 21; Rock|3 north spring 17-19, colored 17; Leghorn Montana Winter Wheat chickens 11; roosters 9%; hen turkeys |14% st 20, young toms 18, old toms 14, No. 2,/1 DW or 9 ain 12; ducks 14-18; geese 12. 19% proiain " a NEW YORK LH Wo 8 87) 85 8T New York, March 29.—(®)—Butter,|12% mn 1,580, firmer. Creamery, higher than/1 DH W or extras 23%-24%; extra (92 score)|1 H W..... 8 87 885 RT 22%; first (87 to 91 scores) 23-23%; ee seconds unquoted; centralized (90 inw.. Pte ee score) 23%-%. = |. = _ \Nginmesota’ ¢ * Cheese, 181,159, steady and un-|{smnesota and South Dakois, Wheat changed. 1 DEW or i Eggs, 33,310, easier. Mixed colors}1 H W..... 8 87 85 RT and special packs or selections from earits fresh receints 20-21%; standards and|! oe POU ete commercial standards 18%-%; firsts 17%; mediums, 39 Ibs., 1613; average dhorks 1-4 ae amber 1.07% 1.13% 1.05% i Storage packed firsts} 13: 18-18%; other mixed colors un-/2 amber. + 106% 112% wees arene changed. Choice 4 Dressed poultry steady; unchanged.|}, amber... 93% 1.01% Live poultry firm. Checks, freight 14-16; exbress 16-21; brotlers, ex- Paaber 20% 20016. : Press 15-27; (owls, freight 16-20; ex-|1° amber. 81% 85% F Press 16-21; turkeys, express 18-33;/2 amber... .81% 85% B, ducks, express 19-20; other freight|Grade of and express unchanged. ¢ & R. . | First ‘Nat. Stores .| Fox Film “A” . :/Gt. Nor: Ir. Ore % Joats reflected wheat prices upturns. Provisions rose with grains, despite setbacks of hog values. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES Gen. Am. Trans. Elec. . Gt. Nor. Pf, . Gt. West. Sug. Houd.4Her. | “B epee oil. . Store ree Copper . aoands ae & Te 34 | RISE, DROP, RISE AGAIN Minneapolis, March 29.—(?)—A drop in May corn prices at Chicago , {checked bullish enthusiasm of wheat *| traders here and an early advance was virtually wiped out, but in the a, |end prices were a small fraction higher. ,| There was some pre-holiday liquid- ation and some covering by shorts. Millers bought moderately on the dip and a cash interest purchased rather persistently, May wheat closed %c 961; | Higher, July %c higher and Septem- ber %se higher. Coarse grain futures were generally higher but gains were not large. “lay *2| oats closed %sc higher and July un- * | changed to 1sc higher, while May rye ? Saget 2c up. July rye closed 4c high- , May and July barley closed ‘4c 4 jower and May and July flax finished 1 cent higher. Cash wheat undertone was firm =| Wednesday and demand was better 3, |for the average run. Winter wheat {Was nominally unchanged. Except for the choice to fancy amber durum, the market was quiet to dull. z Corn offerings were light and in ‘| steady demand. Oats offerings were 27° | light and in ready demand if showing 23; | offerings light. | quality. Rye demand was steady and Barley demand was fair to good. Flax offerings were nil and inquiry steady. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN |. Chicago, March 29.—()—Wheat, 3] No. 2 hard, 882; corn, No, 2 mixed, a7 + No. 2 yellow, 46%-48%; No. 4|2 white, 49%4-50%; No. 3 yellow dry, £| 49; lake billing, No. 2 yellow, 47; No. 2 white, 50; No. 2 white old, 50%; oats, No. 2 white, 347-35; no rye; bar- ley, 46-81; timothy seed, 6.50-7.00 27%, | cwt.; clover seed, 11.00-12.50 cwt. WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN ‘Winnipeg, March 29.—()—Cash +|wheat: No. 2 northern 66%; No. 2 s,|northern 63's; No. 3 northern 61%. 4,| Oats: No. 2 white 33%; No. 3 white 31%. a —“Tivestock oo FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, March 29.—()—Foreign exchange jrregular; comet Pegler demand in dollars, in cents: Great Britain, 5.13%; ee 6.57%; pd pao Bi 2 Shite, mane steady; 1 per cent. loans steady; 60 days-6|No. 1.. ate %-1 per cent. Prime commercial paper 1 per cent. Bankers acceptances unchanged. INVESTMENT Po lal (By The Associated (Over: the Counter in New York) DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, | March" 29—-(f) ~Clouing |Beabon Liberty ahs 102.3}. ' Liberty Ist 4%s 103.10. Liberty 4th 4%s 103.10. ‘Treasury 4%s 109.30, ‘Treasury 4s 106.7. —_—_—___________ . SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK 15%| South St. Paul, March 29.—(7)—(U. Sate SSSoralasRsiat sas RFF KAS S. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 2,000; slaughter steers and yearlings slow, mostly lower grades and lightweights tere; few good medium weight steers in- 14 cluded; bidding about steady; asking prices strong; most offerings suitable , | to sell around 4.50-5.50; best fed steers 7 |held above 6,00; changed; better grades scarce; com- mon to medium heifers 3,00-4.50; beef cows mostly 3.25 down; low cutters | were and cutters 1.50-2.50; bulls steady, mostly 2.75 and below; few up to 3.00; stockers and feeders moderately ac- tive, steady; medium to good light- weight steers around 4.25. Calves 1,800; about 50 lower than Hogs 4,500; fairly active, uneven and averaging steady to strong with Wednesday; better grade 170-260 Ibs. mostly 3.90-4.00; top 4.00 to all in- to 3.50 and under; pack- ing sows 3.00-30; most better light lights 3.25-%5; slaughter pigs largely 2.50-3.00; stock pigs down to 2.00 or under; average cost Wednesday 3.76; weight 214. . Sheep 700; practically no early ac- tion on light supply slaughter lambs; early indications around seaes: Bei nesday late bulk fed wooled 8.75; Seay. shorn fed lambs 0 Dairy ca itle—Generally steady, good springers around 35.00-45.00; plainer % |serts down: to 25.00; shipping demand fairly reliable. Chicago. March as —P)—(0, Ibs., 5.75-7.65; 1300-1500 Ta, 8.50-7.65; | p 5.50-7, common and medium, 550-1300 Ibs., 4.00-6.00; heifers, good and or 550-750 Ibs., 5.25-6.40; common Medium, 3.25-5.25; cows, good, a30- 4.25; common and medium, 2.50-3.50; low cutter and cutter, 1.50-2.50; bulls good (beef), cutter, common and medium, vealers, good and choice, f medium. 4.25-5.00; cull and common, 3.00-4.25; stocker and feeder cattle: steers, good and choice, 500- 1050 Ibs., 4.50-5.75; common and me- dium, . 3.25-4.75, Sheep, 11,000; fat lambs Opening slow, indications around steady; good to choice offerings held 9.25 tonird with buyers talking 9.00 and below: Package good 45 lb. native spring lambg 12.50; few native ewes 5.00-50; wy 90 lbs. down, good and choice, .25; common and medium, 7.00- Hin 90-98 Ibs., good and choice, 8.25- 25; ewes, 90-150 tbs., good and choice, 4.00-5.75; all weights, common and medium, 3,00-4.80. SIOUX CITY ;_ Sioux City, March 29.—()}—(U, 8. D. A.)—Cattle 2,500; slaughter steers and yearlings slow, uneven; better Grades little changed; plain light weights dull; fat she stock steady to strong; sows in best demand; stock- ers and feeders moderately active, steady; desirable around 1250 Ib. beeves 6.00; choice 1300 1b. bullocks held above 6.50; bulk grain feds sal- able down to 5.00; few good heifers 5.25, some held higher; bulk beef cows 2.75-4.75; low cutters and cutters mainly 1.50-2.25; odd lots stockers up to 4.50. Hogs 8,500; slow mostly steady to weak to shippers, packers inactive; top 3.60; early sales better grade 180- 260 Ib. weights 3.60-75; good 140-170 Ibs, weights 2.75-3.50; nothing done on heavier butchers; sows 3.00-25; bulk 3.10-15; feeder pigs 2.25 down. Sheep 2,000; no early sales fed lambs, prospects around steady or 8.90 down; generally asking above 9.00 for best; other classes largely nomin- al; late Wednesday lambs steady to 15 higher; top 8.90; bulk better grades 8.75-90. lings excluded), 2.10-78; BOSTON WOOL Boston, March 29.—(#)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Trading was very quiet in the wool market. A very limited amount of business was transacted but few buyers were active and current pur- chases were running very small. Most houses were not inclined to make any change in asking prices although some were willing to make slight con- cessions upon receipt of firm offers. This attitude resulted in most sales being closed at prices nearer the now than the high side of recent quota- tion ranges. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, March 29—()—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Potatoes 144, on track 406, to- tal U. 8. shipments 677; old stock barely steady, supplies liberal, demand and trading moderate; sacked per cwt.: U. 8. No. 1, North Dakota-Min- !nesota Red River Ohios 1.50-60; Idaho Russets 1.75-82%; Colorado McClures 1.70-80; new stock barely steady, sup- plies moderate, demand and trading rather slow; Texas 50-pound sacks, Bliss Triumphs 1.85. CONTINUED from pege ons’ Votes 63 to 27 to Reject Roosevelt Leadership on Bill accepted a dollar from the ment although they were in the front line trenches.” In a few words, the bill that is now law, the president's veto not- withstanding, provides for permanent restoration to the compensation rolls, at 75 per cent of their pre-economy ect benefits, of 29,000 World war vet- erans whose disabilities were presumed to have had service origin, but who were taken from the rolls after March 20, 1933, because they could not prove that. It also restores thousands of Span- ish-American war veterans and their widows and orphans to the pension rolls at three-quarters of their old she stock little | federal terests; heavierweights and medium | Plans,” % | grades down . Medium weight, 200-250 Ibs., 430-45; heavy weight, 250-350 ua 390-440; packing sows, RARKR ER RR K rs efi ft, rates. These also had been stricken from the lists because of lack of proof ot service-connection for their in- juries and illness. Although the veterans and federal pay sections involve close to $250,000,- 000, the other $480,000,000 included iu the law will #0, to various inde- pendent agencies of the government te carry on a far-flung series of ac- tivities, inciuding the veterans admin- istration, interstate commerce and trade commissions. Included in the roll call on the mo- tion to override the veto on the bill “Voting to override: Frazier, Nye, Schall, LaFollette, Norbeck, Bulow, Duffy, Wheeler and Shipstead. May Ask New Taxes tative Byrns, the Demo- cratic house leader, told newspaper- men it was “entirely possible” that President Roosevelt would ask new taxes to meet expenditures caused by passage of the independent offices bill over his veto. president's “I do not know the ,” Byrns added, “but in view of. the position he expressed in his veto message, it is entirely possible that he will ask congress to provide addition- al_mpvenue. . It was pointed out that new taxes or increased rates might be added to Byrns laughed at Republican state- ments that President Roosevelt has suffered the “worst defeat in recent he asserted, “only four years ago last June, the house passed 200 to 14 a Spanish war veterans’ bill over President Hoover's “Why,” Thousands SEE and READ 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 trade, try this satisfactory means of getting customers, 1 insertion, 15 words Tribune Want Ad 45c Rates Are Low 2 consecutive insertions, not over 15 words 1 insertion, 25 words . 2 consecutive insertions, 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 ra‘ 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, No clairvoyant, fortune teller, matrimonial, or doubtful adver- tising accepted. We reserve the right to edit or reject any copy sub- mitted. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS mitted to remain in the country. ‘There was a possibility, however, that he might land in an isolated spot. ‘Female Help Wanted WANTED at once on farm. Girl to help with housework and some milking. Steady work. No wash- MARTIN INSULL FREE ing. No children. Write fully, ON BOND OF $50,000 Chicago, M: '29.—()—Martin J. Sia Mrs. A. D. Wells, Plaza, N. Insull emerged from a county jail cell Thursday to be led before the bar of justice he had striven 17 months to evade. Standing silent while el counsel deferred a formal plea to the two in- Gictments alleging the embezzlement| Prospects furnished. Interstate Oil Of $364,000 from his former utilities| C0. Minneapolis, Minn, companies, the elderly Getageread ae juicl gained his freedom under Sseges beid and: was told be might|______Work Wanted go where he pleased within the Unit-|CAPABLE WOMAN wants work by ed States. day or hour. Call at 808 ‘ith, Formalities were promptly disposed! CAUNDRY WANTED BY SNOW- of jn the court of Chief Justice Philip; FLAKE LAUNDRY, 518 10th St. J Finnegan and the trial was as-| Phone 779. We call for and deliver signed to Judge James F. Fardy. or laundry may be left at G. P. The technicalities of bond were ap-| Newsstand, Ist door north of G. P. proved and Judy Fardy, cae by| Eat Shop. John E. Northup that he had a num- | apa ber of preliminary motions to offer LIGHT HAULING, up to I ton. Short or long distances. Prices reason- minions agreed to enter- _able, Owens. Phone 812-J. Insull was returned to the county| YOUNG MAN, bookkeeper, stenogra- fail to fulfill the routine of release| Pher. five years: experience, A-1 under bond, of which $20,000 was the| Teferences, desires position. Capa- home of a family friend, John Ir-| ble of assuming responsibility. win, and $30,000 was furnished by a| Write Tribune Ad No, 6342 or phone bonding company. Then he was free |—“*- to plunge into a conference with At-|GIRL WANTS general housework. torney Northup starting a new stage|_ Phone 1745. in fight for juittal—and with ae the fig! acqi For acquittal, exile to Canada. By the for cae terms of his entry permit, signed at) FOR SALE-—-TYPEWRITERS, Add- Detroit Wednesday, Insull, a British| ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR- citizen despite his 45 years of Ameri-| ING on all office machines. Sup- can residence, must leave this coun-] plies CAPITAL TYPEWRITER try immediately upon his release by| CO. 207 Broadway, 's block West the state of Illinois. of Postoffice. Phone 820. —————__________ | GoestoPrison | aa —_—__—____ Salesmen Wanted COMPLETE established line auto, tractor oils. Lists of customers and APPLES—Delicious, $1.65 and $1.85. Rome Beauty, $1.40 . Winesap, $1.40. Potatoes. Ohio, Triumphant Cobblers from $1.00 to $1.50 per bushel for table and seed. Cabbage, onions, carrots, Western Produce Co., Dak. , POTATOES FOR SALE Some real nice sound potatoes. Price $1.00 per bushel or if delivered $1.10 per bushel. If you wish to have them delivered let us know one day ahead. Richard A. Kunz, Bismarck, N. D. 222 South Sth Street or phone 1317. Painting and Decora’ Painters - Decorators Paperhangers Best materials used. First class work. Satisfaction guaranteed. PHONE 1041-3 Ashmore & Ellingson 622 Third St. apartment. Above Harris & Wood- mansee store. Available March 15th. No children, __Woodmansee. FOR RENT—Cheery ground floor four room unfurnished apartment. Front entrance. Electric refrigera- tor. Phone 1313. FOR RENT—Furmished apartment. Living room, bedroom and kitchen. Private bath. Ground floor. Use of electric washer. $30 per month. Call at 618 Sixth St. FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment. Available April 1st. Also furnished sleeping room for rent. Inquire at 710 Broadway. Inquire Harris & with private entrance and kitchen- ette. Also 4-room house. Partly modern. Inquire at 111 Avenue A West. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment with private bath and kitchenette, electric refrigerator. Nicola Apart- ments. 106 Main. FOR RENT—Modern three small room apartment. Partly furnished. First floor. Private entrance. Just right for two, Call at rear of 118 Ist Street FOR RENT—Desirable two room fur- nished or unfurnished apartment. Gas for cooking. Sink in kitchen. Private entrance. Call at 808 7th Street. reliable, quiet adults, All modern, nicely furnished apart- ment consisting of one large living room, kitchenette with pantry, close to bath. 604 3rd 8t. Call at side door. FOR RENT—Modern apartment. In- quire at Capital Cut Rate Drug. Please do not phone. PHONE 892-R—For fertilizer or black dirt, ashes also hauled. Very rea- sonable charges. FOR SALE—Acre facing highway No. 10, west of underpass, river bottom. Phone 870. FOR SALE—Old coi 1835 to 1852, envelopes cancelled 1842 to 1847, documents issued by Zachary Taylor and Andrew John- son. Write Tribune Ad, No. 6331. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_ Lost and Found FOR RENT in Rue Apartments. One unfurnished all modern 3 room apartment with private bath. Also one furnished basement apartment. Laundry privileges. Call at fil Avenue A or ne. sell FOR RENT—Furnished 4 ment, upstairs. Gas, heat and and light lighta furnished. 503 9th St. i: Rooms for Rent FOR RENT Nicely a ee at 218 Second St. LOST—Morday afternoon, near Me- morial building pair of horn rim- med boy’s glasses. Finder please * phone 1335-M or call at 617 Sixth St. Reward. Chicks for Sale BUY North Dakota Chicks produced from North Dakota flocks; any of the common heavy breeds at $7.75; White Leghorns at $6.75 per 100; (delivered prices). Linton Electric Hatchery, Linton, N. Dak. ee Norris Amendment To Be Accorded Support DR. ALICE LINDSAY WYNEKOOP Chicago, March 29.—(7)—Dr. Alice Lindsay Wynekoop turned her gaunt emaciated face toward prison life Thursday—a life from which she has no hope of escape. Dejected, ill and apparently broken in spirit, she was convinced that her tide Tuesday morning to the state prison at Dwight would be her last glimpse of the world. For at 63 she is under a 25-year sentence for the “operating table mur- der” of her daughter-in-law, Rheta, found slain in her basement surgery last ‘Noyember. Belong the Spoils” is likely to be “Have you any final message?” she | chucked overboard by the house bank- was asked. ing cee apparently against its “Yes,” she said, “tell my friends to|own desires. read the second chapter of Joshua.| The “spoils” in this particular case Tt will give them a, good insight into|are jobs in the the Home Owners political chicanery. Corporation. “I'am convinced that Rheta’s death} The committee first: voted 9 to and the three robheries that occurred |strike out of a bill in my house are in some way cone guatantes the principal of Seca: Some day I shall find out|bonds, the so-called “! it FOR RENT— cir ad sie AE sleeping rooms near bath. Reason- able. Phone 1583-W. 315 Mandan, FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front room. Across from the courthouse, Beauty Rest mattress, hot water at alk times. Men preferred. 406 5th street. i Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Bungalow with thres bedrooms, 310 Avenue A. Six room house, 3 bedrooms, 213 Three room apartment. Phone 005. FOR RENT—Modern house at 900 Rosser. Call at 800 Rosser or 618 12th Street. Automobiles for Sale f