The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1934, Page 7

+ RRR mA. W YORK MARKET ‘RESUMES CREEPING ADVANCE SATURDAY $s » Sentiment {s Improved But! am Trade Is Sluggish and Turnover Is Small New York May 26.—(?)—The stock market continued its creeping pro- gress Saturday and a number of is- sues recorded relatively substantial gains in subnormal activity. Al- though sentiment was noticeably im- Proved, traders were still cautious and Public participation was at a mint-| 44) mum. The close was steady, and the turnover approximated only 260,000) aviati shares, The improved tone displayed by equities was attributed partly to a slightly brighter brand of Washington developments and scattered indica. tions that business and industry are | p; beginning to show resistance to the Seasonal let-down. Just how much encouragement stocks recelved from the forward | Ca movement of grains was a matter of argument. Cash corn sold at 60 cents bushel, the highest since July last year. Wheat got up more than a cent a@ bushel, but yielded most of its advance upon profit-taking based on forecasts of unsettled weather in the northwest. Silver and rubber futures were about even. Cotton did better. Bonds were a little ragged, although U. 8. government securities scored further | Cont. small gains. The dolfar was again higher in terms of leading foreign ex- changes. WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, May 25.—(#)—The se- curities markets steered a fairly steady course this week. One of the quietest weeks in recent El wall street. memory started by estab- Ushing a 10-year record for dullness on the stock exchange. The Monday] Gen am. Tra: volume was 382,190 shares. The highest for a full session was 830,080 shares. The market was shaken out of ex- treme dullness by President Roose- velt's message to congress on silver| Gillette Tuesday. It turned out to be less inflationary, at least for the moment, than ardent silverites had been pre- dicting. Silver shares broke sharply. Sharp advances in wheat and corn on forecasts of crop damage from @routh, in foreign countries as well] Hupp as the United States, did not stir the security markets appreciably. ——_— J i Produce Markets | ‘ CHICAGO ‘ Chicago, May 26.—(P)—Butter was| Ke steadier in tone Saturday. Eggs also were st-adier and poultry was firm. A lower spot butter market has at-| Math. Alkal! ‘tracted open trade purchases against future sales and while hedging busi- ness Friday indicated a willingness to insure current transactions, the fact that selling was rather closely ab- sorbed showed a growing willingness for future commitments in November ‘butter. ‘> Weather continued to dominate the butter market. Recent rains, reports| N. showed, failed to supply necessary -moisture in many producing sections, Storings have been lighter at many| points. * Butter 10,395; steadier; creamery specials (93 score), 23%-24; extras £92), 23; extra firsts (90-91), 22-22%; ‘firsts (88-89), 20%-21%; seconds (86- 87), 20; standards (90 centralized car- lots), 22%. Eggs, 27,416; steadier; | Phill prices unchanged. Poultry, live. 15 trucks, firm; hens 12% to 13; leghorn hens 10; rock fry- ers 24 to 25; colored 23; rock springs 26; colored 24%; rock broilers 21 to| Radio 22; colored 21; leghorn 18 to 20; bare- backs 16 to 18 roosters 7's; turkeys 10 to 14; spring ducks 12 to 14; old 8 to 9; spring Geese 13, old 9. NEW YORK ‘Dressed poultry steady to firm: prices unchanged. ‘ive poultry nominal; no quota- Butter: 867; steady, prices un- Eggs 23,791; firm; mixed colors, firsts 16; storage packed firsts 17- 17%; other mixed colors unchanged. |8' . White and brown eggs unchanged. WISCONSIN CHEESE Plymouth. Wis. May 26. — () — Cheese quotations for the week: Wis- Americas 12%; Horns 12%; Standard Brands % cent less. 1 Miscellaneous 1 . ‘FOREIGN EXCHANGE mand in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain 5.00; France 6.60; Italy U. 8.50; Norway 25.58; Germany 38 ve Sweden 26.26; Montreal in New 100.18%; New York in 90.83%. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS “HOME LOAN BONDS Home Owners Loans 4s 61, 101.12. :Tribune’s Grain, Li Market Report for Sat., May 2 |New York Stocks | arnsdall ... Bendix Aviation Beth. Steel ... ,|tainfall noted anywhere in the vast Ma regions stricken with drouth, field ex- | May 4, Perts said enlarging consequent as ever, led to setbacks in wheat values '%a}celerated the setback, which tem- 4 Porarily wiped out overnight gains. , | With wheat market action, Provisions tra held about steady, in-| Och fluenced by hog values, «| Week, closing at 59% cents. 73, | the week, closing at 45% cents. , | Week, closing at $1.91. tg as ee SEVP oa BVSS.8! Peaeeo sd aH FORECAST OF RAIN |" Grain Quotations { UNSETTLES PRICES icv IN BIG GRAIN PIT Wheat Advances Early But! may Slumps Later on Predic- tions of Showers Chicago, May 26—(#)—Ofticiat pre- | dictions of a period of showers in the | july :: coming week, promising some relief from drouth, did much to make grain Prices react late Saturday. Effects of & brisk early advance in prices were ; July virtually wiped out. On the transient bulge, September wheat soared a new high price record for the season. Corn available for immediate use outdid also the sea- son's previous top quotations, No, 2 white corn commanding 60 cents a bushel. Wheat closed unsettled at the same | io, as Friday's finish to % lower, May 93%, July 91-%; corn %4-% down, May 85%, July 53%-7; oats %-'% up, and Provisions unchanged to 7 cents de- cline. Rising quotations rapidly hoisted 4 | Wheat to the topmost point reached |g. since last November. Simultaneously, oats touched a new high price record ‘hk |for the season, with corn up to the | July best level since February. With no damage was making one of the most serious crop situations in the coun- try’s history. Profit taking on a large scale, how- after the market had dropped about 1% cents. A forecast of unsettled weather in the Dakotas Sunday ac- Corn and oats prices swayed in line MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES RESIST SELLING MOVE Minneapolis, May 26-—(#)—Fore- casts promising general precipitation through the upper Mississippi and northern and upper plains states the first half of the coming week cut down an early rally in the wheat fu- tures market Saturday but prices had advanced far enough to show a small ‘s| gain at the close. May wheat futures closed %c higher, July and Sep. tac. Coarse grains closed generally higher with oats strong on top news. May July and Sept oats futures closed lc higher; May barley ec higher, July ‘sc lower, Sept. un- 8 %jchanged; May and July flax 1%¢ higher, Sept. 2c. Cash wheat opened quiet and un- S| changed but demand soon showed more force and bids were all of firm. Winter wheat demand was feir. | Durum was slow and unchanged. Cash corn demand was indifferent. % '% | Oats were in quiet to fair demand. Rye demand was steady. Barley tone %] was firm to strong. Flax offerings were light. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, May 26.—(#)—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Weather conditions both 4|in the winter wheat and spring wheat areas during the week ending Friday, May 25, caused further setbacks in vanced sharply. July wheat advanced 6% cents for the week, closing Friday at 94% cents. July rye advanced 3% cents for the July oats advanced 4% cents for the week, closing at 36%. July barley advanced 6% cents for July flax advanced 5 cents for the BISMARCK GRAIN sbeeRseees son sunaue i z 5 3 : 9 3, |50%4; No. 2 white (lake billing) 59%. Oats, No, 2 white 38-385 No rye. Barley, 45-48. No timothy seed. No clover seed. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, May 26—(?)—Range of cariot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 hard spring 1.00%- No. 1 dark northern 991%- | brought to South 1.03%; 102%; No. 1 northern 1.01%; No. 1/cattle run since last {1 amber ; i H fF ~ i i in i % az fl Hi i i Hi H é +} hi EB 98 i ot i g . ® é z & peepee: An gp cot Ba co 8 = cans eRepeeee e = — ee eee * geegeerer ras a pererererers yoy 4 Glatcletet st fetal laters Mog MOR MOUs MURMONMS. 5 EIS 3 ir 1.12 i Fy He 5: gs B82 i Hi A ae 4k Rebeee $s i er 9 es ? Zz 9 ~ H 3 g RS ir “e | i i H a i Hi ivestock and - CHICAGO RANGE May 26.. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE py May 2%6.—(?)— ‘Whea' Open High Low 36% ibis 162% i9i 91 192 192 CASH GRAIN May 26.— () — Wheat y 82 compared to 198 Shear “Delivered "to arrive 7% 1.01% 26% 98% 95% 96% 87% 1.01% 26% 98% 95% 96% 97% 1.01% 96% 98% 95% 9616 97% 101% 95% 96% 87% 1.01% 26% 98% 95% 96% 91% 1.00% eI % tans Winter Wheat S1% 99% S14 99% 1% 99% 96% 98% 97% 98% 97% 98% 96% 97% 26% 97% Derem % 1.18% 1.00% 1.15% 111% 1.175 98% 1.04% 87% 1.03% 20% 93% 88% 92% 92% 81% = 91% 86% 68% aR ‘4 FFL 93% 1.97% 103% . Livestock | 80. 8T. PAUL South St. Paul, Minn. May 26.—(#) —(WU. 8. Dep. )—This week has . Paul the heaviest net change for the week, choice lambs closing at $10.25, a few $10.50, good to choice clipped lambs j= ZCLASSIFIED ADS 8.25, common and medium 96.00-7.50. CHICAGO |9.60 for 1,305 Ib. averages, new high on crop; most better grade heavy 6.75; light cattle predominated and all grades light cattle sold off sharp- “/ly early as much as 1.00 cwt. but 4, |¢ame back late; leaving net decline 53% |Senerally 25 to 50 with strictly good 88% /and choice light and long yearlings nly weak to 25 lower; extreme top long yearlings 8.40; 1,000 lb. averages 8.00; best heifers 685; most light steers sold at 7.26 down te 5.25; and , | Most heifers at 5.75 down; general 4|COW market strengthened after 80 cent downturn; bulls closed strong , {and vealers 25 lower. Sheep 5,000; for week ending Friday n No doubles zrom feeding stations; 10,- 100 direct; compared Friday last | Week spring lambs 25 to 50 higher; clipped offerings little changed, hav- ing lost rather sharp early gains; aged sheep mostly 80 lower, Week's prac- tical top native spring lambs 11.25; bulk desirable offerings 10.50 to 31.00; | week's top clippers 9.15; late top 8.65; | Week's bulk 8.60 to 9.00; few loads fall shorns 9.00 to 9.25; no wooled lambs % | available after Wednesday; week's top £|10.00; bulk 9.75; closing top light- weight shorn native ewes 2.50; week's a, | extreme top 3.28; 160 to 200 Ib. offer- 3, {ings also plain lighter weights and shorn aged bucks closing at 1.00 large- ly. Hogs 7,000; including 6,500 direct; market nominally steady: scattered sales 3.60 downward; shippers took |100; holdover 1,000. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, May 26—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 200; market for the week: fat yearling supply exceptionally large; mostly 50 lower; matured steers Uttle changed; she-stock 25 to 50 low- er; light heifers off mest; stockers 92% |@nd feeders in liberal supply; strong, a |car choice 1,184 Ib. beeves 8.20; load 1,032 Ib. yearlings 7.75; bulk 5.00 to 6.50; choice Kosher heifers 6.00 to 35; car choice 632 lb. weights at 6.25; most common and medium beef Cows 2.25 to 3.25; bulk low cutters and cutters 1.25 to 2.00; choice 959 Ib. feed- ers 5.50; several cars medium to good 420 to 515 lb. stock steer calves 4.28 to 5.00; common thin kinds dewn to 2.50 and under; load lots heifer calves 480 Ibs. down 3.50 to 3.75. ‘Hogs 1,200; market mostly 5 to 10 lower; bulk better grade 180 to 200 Ib. weights 3.00 to 3.15; tops 3.25; 200 to 320 Ib. heavies 2.85 to 3.00; medium grade butchers 2.75 to 2.90; lighter’ weights scarce; sows 2.60 to 2.75; feeder pigs 1.00 to 1.50. Sheep 500; market: today’s trade steady; deck good 69 Ib. clipped lambs +/8.25; market for the week: fed clip- ; top springers 10.50; late sales largely 10.25 to 10.35. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, May 26.—(?)—Flour 15 higher; carload lots family patents $7.15-1.35 a barrel in 98-pound cotton + | sacks, Shipments 25,414 barrels Pure bran $18.00-18.50. Standard middlings $18.00-18.50. Roosevelt May Rush Ban on Arms Sales Washington, May -86.—(#)—Without awaiting international action, Presi- ¢|dent Roosevelt may ban the sale of arms in this country to Bolivia and Paraguay as soon as he signs the re- + |FINAL REPORT i] Annie W. Treadwa : Re BE 3 solution giving him power to stop auch sales. ‘The resolution, pushed through congress without dissent, was on the president's desk Saturday, and there was @ possibility the arms ban against the warring South American republics would be issued before nightfall. FOR piste yu’ ATION TION . STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County leigh. 88. tk COUNTY count, Before Hon. I. E Judge, e Inthe Naitersot the Fistate of Delos ©. Wickham, otherwise known as D, ©, Wickham, Deceased. Petitioner, vs. Mary E, Wickham, Annie W. Treadway, Elisabeth K. Wick- Brewster P. Kinney, ih, P. Kinney, Jennette Kin- i, Frank Hill, Ly- Jennetie P. B, Wickham, raafiap, Wilder. MER fer, Lewis Baker, . Minnie Wade, Helen Wade, ‘Mrs. Smalley, who was formerly Mrs, Frank’ B. Hill, Robert Drake, Mrs, Cordelia Lyon, Freddie dyon, Susan J. Dickin- son, Mrs. Alice ixon, Susie 4B. Leisenring, ot Delos ©. Wickham, other of Delos 0. i known as D. 0. Wickham, De- ceased, nT BAROTA THE STATE_OF_ NO’ R TO THE ABOVE RESPONDENTS: You and each one of you Are here- by cited and required to appear be- fore the County Court of Wee County, North Dakota, at the office of the County. Judge of safa Coun’ at the Burleigh County, North Da Court House in the City of Biemarck, County and State, on the 12th day of June, A. D. 1934 at the hour of two o'clock in thé afternoon of that eax, to show cause, if any you have, why the Final Report and Ac- counting, Petition for Distribution peecutee by. George 8. aeiaer: as tl rill 5 i made as ‘medium | premises, should Rot be pies Hi ee : with the wil 9. ham, otherwise known as D. 0. Wic! ham, deceased, on file in sald Court, praying that said Final Report and Accounting, Petition for Distribution be Siem 1, tI i rise mon of sal ¢ may be brow, 10 & clos the vt said 4 ed remai: 93' > may be ism resid of By the Court: LC. Davies, Judge of saié see ge sti, Chicago, May 26.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 200; compared Friday lest |week heavy steers scarce; 15 to 95 {higher on active shipper market; top steers 8.40 to 9.40; lower grade 5.60 to HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1984 That’s why prompt re- turns result from a want ad in this paper. If you have anything to sell, buy, rent or trade, try this sat- isfactory means of getting customers. 1 insertion, 28 words ‘2 consecutive insertion: Thousands SEE and READ Your AD Daily Tribune Want Ad Ratcs Are Low 45c 2 consecutive insertions, not over 18 words 3 consecutive insertions, net over 25 words .. 6 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words ....... All ads of over 25 words add 3e per word to above rates. ALL WANT ADS ARE CASH IN ADVANCE A Representative Will Call If You Desire 1 insertion, 15 words Cuts, berder or white space uned on want ads come under > fled display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion No clairvoyant, fortune teller, matrimonial, or doubtful advertising accepted. We reserve the right to edit or reject any copy submitted. OEE Lost and Found Personal £O8T—Columnar distribution jour-| Conditions are shaping for s very ac- nal in cardboard centainer from table in hotel lobby on May llth or 12th. Reward. Prince hotel. ———— Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Small 7 room house, gas heat and gas hot water heater. Nice lawn. Also 2 small apart- ments for rent. Inquire at 404-5th Street. segs ae, FOR SALE—Five room modern house, double garage. Good location. Near capitol and schools. Inquire at 1011 Ninth 8t. ——_—_ EES Household Goods for Sale FOR BALE—Hot Point elec Cheap. Mrs. M. Steil, 500-10th St. FOR SALE—Mahogany secre tary desk, apartment size. In good con- dition. Phone 1717-J. Automobiles for Sale CORWIN-CHURCHILL FOR SALE—1931 Buick eight seda Very low price. Trade or terms. M. B. Gilman. Phone 806. FOR SALE—1934 Chevrolet gravel trucks complete with gravel boxes. ‘Will furnish work for same. North- west Construction Co. P. O, Box 532, Bismarck, N. Dak. OLD GO! Diamonds. Send now, prices high. J. 8. Casey, Orpheum Bldg., Sioux City, Iowa. _____Instruetion WANTED—Names men-women, 18-50, wishing Government Jobs. $105.00- $175.00 month. Many examinations ‘oint electric range. uve market in both grain and stocks. If you wish to make money by tak- Hed a flyer in the markets, phone —_—_Eaeeeeeeeee _____ Male Help Wanted SALESMEN—$1 month gives protec tion up to $1000 natural—acciden- tal death, 10 to 80 years accepted without medical examination; col- lect $6, keep $5. Penn Jersey Bene- ficial Association, Camden, N. WANTED—Collectors who are « fenced on farm paper. Write Trib- une Ad. No. 6835. e sign product to merchants in your county. No selling. Free sample; and particulars. Write Factory, Box A, Florin, Pa. BIG PAY, experience unnecessary, new unlimited field. Low prices, startling selling features, steady year ‘round business. Call on busi- ness houses only. Permanent. Sam- ples free. Kaeser-Blair, Dept. C- 121, Cincinnati, Ohio. Salesladies Wanted WANTED—Three intelligent sales- ladies to sell merchants out of town. W. R. Sexton, Gen. Del., Bismarck, N. D. Work Wanted —_ CHIMMNEYS CLEANED. Satisfac- tion guaranteed. All soot hauled away. Very reasonable charges. Phone 1581. ae ORIENTAL and Domestic rugs clean- ed, demothed and disinfected. For estimates call H. J. Johnston. Phone 1430. MATTRESSES Have your old mattress renovated and rebuilt now. We rebuild all kinds, including the modern in- nerspring. The condition of your mattress makes no difference. We make them new. 309 8th St. Phone 1962. Eee For Sale Former Medora Man Drowns in Minnesota ing machines, ING on all office machines. Sup- Plies. CAPITAL TYPEWRITER CO. 207 Broadway, % block West of Postoffice. Phone 820. MANDAN ELECTRIC HATCHERY. Aitkin, Minn., May 26.—(7)—Falling from a boat and becoming entangled in fishing lines, Charles A, Bernick, 65, St. Cloud business man, drowned in Big Sandy lake near Aitkin late Friday while two companions strug- led frantically to save him. a well known hunter Baby started chicks, spring frys, custom hatching of turkey and chicken eggs. See us before buy- ing. Located 1008 West Main 8t., Mandan, N. Dal POTATOES FOR SAL! me rei nice sound potatoes for table and seed. Come and see them. Price 80c per bushel or if delivered 90c per bushel. Richard A. Kunz, 222 South 9th Street, Bismarck, N. D. Phone 1317. FOR SALE—Mimeograph. _ Chea) Nash-Finch Co., Bismarck, N. Dak. FOR 6. tomato and cab bage plants, also other garden plants, Reasonable charges. C. D. Mason. Phone 932-R. WANTED TO SELL—We sell hew and used wool sacks and paper DR. R. 8S. ENGE Chiropracter ‘| Graduate Drugicss Physicien || Lucas Block Bismarck, B.D. Phone 299 __=_=_ SHOE REPAIRING WE REBUILD We De Not Cobble We Resole with “K. L.” Leather Bismarck Shoe Hospital Service and Quality 415 Bawy. Shining Parlor in Connection ESE Apartments for Ren FOR RENT—One large, well _fur- nished room for light housekeeping.’ Ground floor, east front, private en- trance. meee chet gas range. Also 4-room wel furnished apartment. __Call at 808-7th at. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Living room, bedroom, kitchen and Private bath on first floor. Newly decorated. 924 4th St. Phone 851-W. FOR RENT—Cozy, small apt. Wall” furnished. New gas range, sink in Kitchen. Lights, gas, heat and wa- ter furnished, Near capitol. Nice for two girls. 819 5th St, FOR RENT—A fine unfurnished apartment on second floor at 308 Thayer Avenue West. Four large Tooms, kitchenette and private bathroom. Private entrance. Adults only. Inquire at 112 Thayer Ave- | nue West. FOR RENT—Two rooms for light housekeeping. Gas, lights, water and telephone furnished. Call at 801 Fourth St. A FOR RENT- ptionally light and cool four room basement apt. Built- in kitchen, fireplace and private bath. Use of electric washer. Heat, gas and water furnished. Redecor- ated. Phone 1529-LW or call at _ 901-10th 8t. FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room apart- ment upstairs. Rental §23 per month. Also 2 rooms and kitehen- ette, ground floor, $28.00 618-6th ican FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two large furnished rooms and kitchenette for $20, ine cluding gas and lights at 100 Man- dan 8t. FOR RENT—Modern apartment con: sisting of large living room, bed- room, kitchenette and bathroom. Available June Ist. Inquire at Cap- __ital Cut Rate Drug store. ‘ 1 g E g i ? i ‘