The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1934, Page 9

: Tribune’s Grain, Liv IRREGULAR TREND RULES STOCK MART IN QUIET TRADING) ic ae Cae Bar Weakness of Commodities Proves Handicap to Friends of Higher Prices New York, April 19.—(#)—Stocks turned irregular Thursday in the face of further weakness of grains and a rather sharp drop in Canadian gold mining equities. Wheat lost about 2 cents a bushel and was around its lowest levels since last October. Cotton was heavy. Sil- ver futures were a trifle higher. Bonds |/&. continued in demand. Foreign ex- changes were narrow. While resistance was shown by the rails, with shares of Santa Fe, N. Y. Central, Southern Pacific and Louis- ville & Nashville getting up about a point, issues of McIntyre Porcupine, | JU Dome, Howe Sound and Noranda mines yielded some 2 to 3 ‘points. Homestake mining gave up 8 points on a small turnover. Auburn automobile was active with | 14 & loss of more than 4. General Mo-| 5, tors improved slightly and Chrysler was about unchanged. Some of the alcohols were off a point or more and Liggett & Myers B and American To- bacco B reacted around a point each. Most of the leaders, such as American Telephone, Du Pont, Western Union U. 8. Steel and Sears Roebuck were hesitant. The farm stocks sagged with grains, The close was moderately irregular. Transfers approximated nearly 1,375,- 000 shares. = CHICAGO Chicago, April 19.—()—Butter was firm Thursday, one grade slightly’ higher. Eggs were easy and poultry ruled steady. Butter, 8,786; firm. Creamery spe- cials (93 score), 22%-%; firsts (92), 21%; extra firsts (90-91), 21%; firsts (88-89), 21-21%; seconds (86-87), 20%; standards (90 centralised car- , 22%. Eggs, 40,720; easy; extra firsts cars 16%, local 16; fresh grade firsts cars 16, local 15%4; current re- ceipts 1 Poultry, live, 1 car 20 trucks, steady; hens 1414-16%; Leghorn hens 14%; Rock fryers 23-24, colored 23; Rock springs 23-24, colored 23; Rock broil- ers 22-23, colored 23, Leghorn 21, barebacks 18; roosters 8%; turkeys 12-18; spring ducks 13-16; old ducks 112-1414; geese 8. NEW YORK New York, April 19.—()—Butter, 13,984, steady to firm. Creamery, higher than extra 23%-24%; extra (92 score) 23%; other grades unchang- ed. Cheese; 112,662, quiet. Prices un- changed. Eggs, 25,267, irregular Mix-|3 ed colors, standards and commercial standards 18%; firsts 17-171 other mixed colors unchanged. Live poultry weak; chickens, freight 10-12; express unquoted; broilers, freight unquoted; express 12-24; fowls, freight 17; express 15-18; icosters freight and express 9; tur- keys freight 14-18; express 14-20; ducks, freight 10; express unquoted. Dressed poultry firm and un- changed. | - Miscellaneous f o——________—e FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, April 19.—()—Foreign. exchange firm; Great Britain demand in dollars; others in cents: Great Britain 5.14% Pye 6.62; Its 851; Germany 39.45; Norway 28k; Sweden 26.53; Montreal in New estock and Market Report for Thurs., April 19 a ® i Grain Quotations || Geitenichasii hednderoh coda 9 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Bitnnespolls, pril 19.—)— - 175 1.78% 1.74% < 1.76% 1.75% 1.76% 14% 1.74% 1.74% 1.74% Chicago, Spe te sd ‘Wheat— Opes igh Low \ Close Th Wi TAK i 73% 75 ma 76% Al 43% BX 45% ath 26% 31% 38% 51y 52% 55 Sih Si% ‘33. 83% 54% 55% 35% 36 31% 37% 30% 30% 30% 37% 587 5.80 590 595 5.87 618 615 607 aires if Produce Markets | uy $$? 176 1.77 111% 111% MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN rotate nar April 19.—(#)—Wheat receipts Thursday 81 compared to 146 @ year cash wheat and course quotations follow: Delivered Arrive Kid 17 1 eee ee ny peesepese ¥ gaeeegananannceeesane Pa ee mon wog wosaUR #234 "43 *28 8 =-O-—5 me oo 5 i York 100.25; New York in Montreal 4 99.75. MONEY RATES New York, April 19.—()}—Call money steady; 1 per cent. Time loans steady; 60 days-6 mos. %-1 per cent. Prime Commercial paper 1. Bank Acceptances easier. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, April 19.—(#)—Govern- nt_ bonds: iberty 3%’s 103.27. Liberty first 4%’s 103.22. Liberty Fourth 4%'s 104. ‘Treasury 4%'s 110.22. Treasury 4's 196.22. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By The Associated Press) (Over the counter in New York) Quart. Inc. Sh. 2.37; 1.48. CURB STOCKS New York, April 19.—()—Curb: Cities Service 2%. . 50) Oats: No. 2 white 30%; No. 3 whi %. CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) ‘Midwest Util. %, CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, April 19—()—(U. 8. D. forth kota Early Ohlos U. 8. No. 1, 1.15- 25;-certified seed 1.40; partly graded 107%; Minnesota Cobblers 1.05-10. % 8. Corn No. 5 mixed 42%; No.2 yellow. 44% -%; sample grade 37; lake a 4 No. 4 mixed 41; No. 2 yellow 45; No. 2 yellow (old) 44%. Oats No. 2 white 28%. - | New York Stocks | Am, Wool Pf. Anaconda ae . Atch. T. & 8. F. Atl. Cst. Line Bur. Ad. Mch. Calumet & Hecla Canadian Pac. Cannon Mills . Cream Wheat Crosley Radio Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright Kroger Grocery” Liquid Carbonic Mo. Kan. & Tex. Mo. ‘Pacific Norf. & Western . North American . aah Pacific . BESEGeRLaSSEsTaBae Beshs! we Prrrerees JaBBaSso't eR WHEAT PRICE SINKS “LNT ALLOWED BY RULES AT CHICAGO ibe Drop Occurs as Specu- lators Unload Following RR Re # REE Wallace Statement Rae Chicago, April 19. — (#) — Wheat crashed downward late Thursday five cents a bushel, the extreme limit that existing regulations allow in any 24- hour period. A statement ascribed to Secretary of Agriculture Wallace that domestic and world prices of wheat would work closer together during the pres- ent year led to general liquidating sales on the part of holders of wheat on a market bare of any aggressive de- 2223 233 Fe a3 Bsss' ERK RR EK five-cent fall of the market, with heavy stop-loss selling a feature. This was the eighth successive day of declining prices for wheat in Chi- cago. It was noted as significant that the Liverpool wheat market closed ‘Thursday 12% cents a bushel under the Chicago May delivery, compared with 18 cents discount on Monday. Contributing to weakness of the Chi- cago market was arrival of nearly 50 a} carloads of wheat here from Kansas City recently bought for Chicago 4 | handlers. 7%, | Wheat closed feverish, 2%-3 cents under Wednesday's finish, May 747s- ‘15; July 75-75%. Corn unchanged to *|% higher, May 43%-%; July 45%- ‘47 |Ooats 4@ off to % up, and provisions unchanged to 15 cents down. General selling which developed in the wheat market disclosed a lack of adequate buying support and swiftly %| tumbled prices down more than two cents a bushel. May and July wheat contracts fell to a new bottom since October last, with September reach- ing a fresh bottom price record for 4;the season. Attention of focused almost entirely on a state- ,|ment by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace expressing belief that do- mestic and world prices of wheat would tend to come together during the present year. Many stop-loss selling orders were forced into execution by the break of wheat prices. One conspicuous unofficial author- ity said the change in government attitude came at a favorable time, as y,|the domestic supply of wheat would 4, | be heavily reduced at the end of the %| present crop season, June 30, and 3924 | there was a strong prospect the new 41% | 1934 crop would leave this country 12% | with perhaps no need of a foreign 21%) market the coming year. Corn and on oats gave way when wheat went de- 34 | cisively downhill. 29%| Provisions sagged with hog values 30%] and with grains. « 5% —— 26 | MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES 20% {SINK LOWER THURSDAY 5 | Minneapolis, April 19. — (®) — A a Washington report that domestic and 27% world prices of wheat would be close 14% | together during this year caused 50 | Wheat prices to take another sharp 56% | tumble here Thursday. 19 ‘Trade was good on the way down 215%] and more liquidation was accom- 20% | plished. There was less stop-loss sell- ing here Thursday. 34% May and September wheat closed 17% | 8¢ lower while July fell 2%. 33 Coarse grains stimulated a good 35% |Trally hear the close when there was 44 ~|a renewal of silver inflation talk. 13% | Flax futures closed 1¢ higher on good 16% | crusher ouying. ne May oats closed unchanged to % higher and July % up. May rye {| closed 2% lower and July 2% off. May and July barley closed un- changed while September was off %. AES tae sloned Ao, IRR and ly, up. “| Cash wheat undertone was firm to strong and there was a good demand for western quality. Buyers bid up sharply for Montana or western Da- kota, quality, medium 4|light weight and high protein test. 35 [Winter wheat was will scarce and wanted. Durum wheat was in quiet to fair demand and desirable quality was in very limited supply. Corn demand was fair to good from order buyers. Oats demand was very good for choice to fancy and quiet to 2|slow for medium to poor. Rye de- 3%, {mand was steady and offerings were light. Barley was firm for top qual- % |ity and more of that sort was wanted than offered. Low grades were very i% hard to quote. 4% | Flax was in very. good demand and strong in tone. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, April 19.—()—Cash closing Wheat No. 1 dark northern 76-82; No. 2 dark northern 75-79; No. 3 dark northern 73-77; No. 1 northern 76-81; No, 2 northern 75-78; No. 1 amber durum 74%-97%; No, 2 amber durum ‘74%-97'2; No. 1 durum 73%-74%:; No. eS 2 S88S5 mand. Wild fluctuations followed the | ingly; practical top 3.65; heavier weights and medium grades down to 3.25 or below; desirable light lights salable mostly 3.00-60; pigs mostly 2.00-50; packing sows 2.85-3.10; aver- age cost Wednesday 3.39; weight 212. Sheep 1,000; 587 direct; small sup- Ply wooled lambs on offer; no early: sales; packers talking 40 lower on fat wooled lambs or 9.00 down; sellers holding best kinds upward of 9.40; choice 100 pound fed clipped lambs late Wednesday 7.75. Dairy cows, fully steady; Springer cows $40.00-50.00; good supply limited. CHICAGO Chicago, April 19.—(#)—(U. 8, Dep. Agr.)—Hogs, 20,000, including 5,000 direct; market moderately active; about steady with Wednesday; 170- 280 Ibs. 3.85-4.00; top, 4.00; 200-350 Ibs., 3.65-90; light lights 3.90-85; most Pigs below 3.00; packing sows 3.00- 3.20; light light, good and choice 140- 160 Ibs., 3.50-90; light weight, 160-200 lbs. 3.75-4.00; medium weight, 200- 250 Ibs., 3.85-4.00; heavy weight, 250- 350 lbs., 3.65-95; packing sows, me- dium and good, 275-550 Ibs., 2.90-3.40; pigs, good and choice, 100-130 lbs., 2.25-3.50. Cattle, 7,000; calves, 3, market less active; mostly weak on steers and yearlin weighty steers still fairly active de- mand especially better grades; top 8.00; several loads 7.25-75; medium to good grade light steers 10-15 cents lower in inst: she stock slow, steady; bulls strong to shade highe! vealers % lower and light kinds se! ing at 4.75-5.50. Slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers, good and choice, 550- on Ibs., 6.50-7.7! + low cutter and cutter, 200-90; bulls (yearlings ex- cluded), good (beet), 3.35-75; cutter, common and medium, 3.00-60; veal: ers, good and choice, 5.50-7.50; me: dium, 4.50-5.50; cull and common, . | 3.50-4.50. Stocker and feeder cattle: Steers, good and choice 500-1050 Ibs. 5. 00; common and medium, 3.50- .00. Sheep, 12,000; buyers and sellers still far apart with any indications around stedy; asking 9.60 upward on better grade wooled lambs; scattered bids well below 9.40 and rather un: attractive offerings; sheep steady; lambs, 90 Ibs. down, good and choice, 9.40. common and medium, 7.25- 9. }-98 Ibs., good and choice, 9.25- 9.60; ewes, 90-150 Ibs. good and choice, 3.75-5.25; all weights, common and medium, 3.00-4.25. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, April 19—()—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 3,500; slaughter steers and yearlings market not es- tablished; largely bidding weak to 25 lower; heifers dull; cows little changed; stockers and feeders scarce fully steady; large share steers and yearlings salable 5.25-6.25; small showing held around 6.75-7.00; bulk beef cows 2.75-4.00; low cutters and cutters mainly 1.75-2.50; few medium grade light stockers 4.00-25. Hogs 7,000; steady to weak with Wednesday's average; better grade 180-300 pound weights 3.25-45; 3.50 bid on choice around 210 pound butchers; medium grade butchers mostly 3.00-20; good 140-170 pound averages 2.75-3.25; sows 2.85-3.00; feeder pigs mostly 2.00-50; few light lights on feeder account up to 2.75. Sheep 2,000; fed clipped lambs steady; one deck 69 pound averages 7.15; nothing done on wooled lambs; holding above 9.25 for best offerings; most better grades 9.25; two loads clipped lambs 7.75-85. LOCAL CREAMERIES FORM ORGANIZATION T0 HELP NEW CODE Five Districts, With Leader for Each, Will Comprise Set- up in State ph -.« THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1934 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. Tribune Want Ad Rates Are Low consecut 6 consecutivé 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 Representative Will Call If You Desire Cats, border or white space used on want ads come under classi- (led display rates of 75 cents per column inch per singie insertion. No clatrveyant, fortune teller, matrimonial, or doubtful adver- oe We reserve the right to edit or reject any copy sub- Wanted to Rent Personal TO RENT—Six room mod- ern house by June ist. Write com- Plete details to Fred Mann, 422-12th 8t., Bismarck, N. Dak. WANTED TO RENT—Modern house or three or four room unfurnished apartment. Desire information now relative vacancies May lst or short- ly thereafter. Write Marshall Sie- mer, 602-7th St., Bismarck. Valley City, N. D., April 19—(P}— Organization of the North Dakota Association of Local Creameries was perfected at a meeting here Wednes- day. More than 40 buttermakers were in attendance. A. N. Finstad, McClusky, was elect- ed temporary chairman of the new group which will work as a unit with 10% |2 durum 73%-74%; No, 1 mixed dur-| vick 16% jum 72%-91%; No. 2 mixed durum $i2 | 1244-02: No, 2 mixed durum 71%- % 192%; No. 1 red 72%. 21%, | Flax, No. 1, 2.77. 12%| Oats, No, 3 white 24%-25%. 36% | Rye, No. 1, 60%. . 45%| Barley, malting 50-00; No. 2 spe- cial 33%-34%; No. 3, 32%; . lower Grades 34%-32%, Loney e FREE eo 80. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK 0 SS * er 3m 8eSZ3 down’ able heifers 3.25-4.25; late Wednesday choice 1,332 Ib. steers 7.25; calves, weak lower early iy RR RRS S288: ———_—_—_——_—__—___—___—_¢ r Livestock | | vice president Lots for Sale FOR SALE—Lots, monthly payments. No interest. See 8. 8. Clifford. [Eee ee Insurance STATE, Farm, Mutual Auto Insur- ance Company, Bloomington, Ill. Assets, $7,876,388.47. Surplus, $1.- 576,672.30. Legal reserve insurance. Notice: Car owners, if interested in saving money on your car insur- ance, call or write GERALD CRAIG, 207 Broadway. Phone 620. Hun- dreds of satisfied policy holders in Bismarck and Mandan. CONTINUED from page one A Langer Considers Holiday Plea for 4 Martial Law Order and gave the call for the assembly at the farmstead Thursday morning. Previously, counsel for Ford had in- dicated that Langer had assured them that the eviction shouid be carried out. Bardick Favors Action Usher L. Burdick, state president of the Holiday association at Fargo, said Thursday that declaration of martial law ig imperative for the next 30 days. He said serious trouble would be averted. In Dunn county, he add- . several farmers are in jail for attempting to retain possession of their farms and neighbors are irate over their arrest. “During the next 30 days seeding will be completed in the state,” Bur- dick said. “It is imperative that farm- ers be undisturbed in their planting. Only through getting a crop in the lend can farmers and the mortgagee be assured of getting any money.” “Farmers can't be leaving their land two and three times a week during these busy times to keep neighbors from being moved off their land. Martial law with guardsmen enforc- ing the moratorium is the only solu- tion to our present dispossession di! Two groups of friends and neigh- bors at Mrs. Harry Coddington on her birthday Sunday. One group arrived in the afternoon and one in |1932 Ford V-8 Coach, motor WANTED—Maternity cases. All cases cared for by trained nurse. Prices reasonable. Phone 1126-R or call at maternity home, 400-4th 8t., Bis- marck, N. Dak. ANNOUNCING OPENING OF resi- dential beauty shop. All branches of beauty work done. Specializing in hair tinting and facials. Rebecca Helwick, Mgr., 315 Mandan. Phone 1583-W. ____Female Help Wanted WANTED—A woman who is a good cook to do cooking and housework at a road house. State wages ex- pected, Write Mrs. W. G. Grieves, Box 987, Jamestown, N. WANTED—Girl for housework. (One child). No washing. Must go home nights. Small apartment. Call at 519-5th St. from to 8:30 p. m. WANTED—Young woman 1 ple clerical work who has had sales ex- perience. Write, stating age, ex- Perience and salary expected. Write Tribune Ad. No, 6516. FUNERAL HOME 1. W. CALNAN| ; Funeral Home Phone 22 208 Main Ave. Sismarck, N. D. Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, including lights, heat, water, gas and telephone. Electric $ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS : ‘washer, Near capitol and school. 930 4th St, ° FOR RENT—Large, well furnished kitchenette apartment. Also fur- nished sleeping room on ground floor. 411-5th St. Phone 273, FOR RENT—Two room apartment . with private bath and kitchenette, Electric refrigerator. 106 Main Ave, _ Nicola Apartments. FOR RENT—Three room ground floor apartments. One with private bath, Gas, heat, lights and water furnish- ed. Laundry privileges. Inquire _ basement entrance, 515-2nd Street, Work Wanted GARDENS PLOWED. Satisfaction guaranteed. Frank Welch, 410 9th St. South. Phone 1992. MATTRESSES HAVE your old mattress rebuilt new. We remove old tick, renovate and clean filler and rebuild new. Spe- celal opening prices. 309-8th St. Phone 1962, For Sale FOR SALE—TYPEWRITERS, Add- ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR- ING on all office machines. Sup- Plies. CAPITAL TYPEWRITER CO. 207 Broadway, 12 block West of Postoffice. Phone 820. PHONE 932-R—For fertilizer or black dirt, ashes also hauled. Very rea- sonable charges, is POTATOES FOR SALE—Firm smull Early Ohio seed potatoes, suc per bushel. Some adapted to table use. Medium size, 75c. Delivered. Phone \ Sather. FOR SALE—Lioyd Loom baby car- riage in very good condition, $10.00. May be seen at 2022 Rosser. FOR RENT—Furnished 3 room apart- ment. Gas, lights, water and heat furnished. Laundry privileges. Call at 304 Mandan. FOR RENT—Cozy three room base- ment apartment. Private bath. Al- _S0 2 room apartment. Phone 1313. FOR RENT—Beautiful apartment, unfurnished, at 1144-4th St, Prace tically new with fireplace, Frigi+ daire, etc. Aduts only. Inquire at __Harris & Woodmansee. FOR REN T—Light housekeeping room. Suitable for one or two adults. Private entrance, also sleep- ing room. Near Bismarck Hospital, Call at 400-7th St. FOR R ‘—Two furni rooms for. . light housekeeping. Call at 801-4th |. Street. FOR RENT—Modern 2 large room apartment. Partly furnished, first floor, private entrance from street. Gas, water and heat furnished. Call at rear, 118-1st Street. FOR RENT—Furni aj Furnished apartment, One room and kitchenette. Lights,” * gas, water furnished. Private en- trance. $20 per month. Call at 519- 5th Street. Goods, groceries and meats, also building and fixtures or will sell stock and lease building. Write or see C. R. Wilcox, Cannon Ball, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Hawthorne DeLuxe bi- cycle. Good condition, $15.00. Write Arnold Lien, Regent Automobiles for Sale CHEVROLET Reliable Used Car Bargains 1932 Chevrolet Coupe, low mileage, new 6-ply tires, new license. Down payment, $160.00. 1933 Dodge Truck, long wheelbase, 10 ply tires, overload springs, perfect condition. Down payment, $210.00. over- hauled, looks and runs like new. Down payment, $150.00. 1932 Chevrolet Coach, 6 wire wheels, excellent condition, extension trunk. 1933 Chevrolet Coach, low mileage, hot water heater, finish like new. Down payment, $210.00. 1930 Chevrolet Sedan, good tires, runs FOR RENT—Three room apartment with private entrance and kitchens * ette. West. Inquire at 111 Avenue A rey * ROOM FOR RENT in strictly mod house. Suitable for one Pavement. Convenient t6 grade” schools. Priced very reasonably. In-. quire Brodl’s Barber Shop. FOR RENT—About 18) acres, pasture with but lings. Close to Bismarck.:2° fiso f--" land a: | Wreite: Henry ee.