The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1934, Page 7

me 2 See . racks 15-16; roosters 7%: turkeys 10- ~-18; spring ducks 11-13, old 9-10; spring ‘geese 13, old 7. ‘New York, June 5.—(#-—-Butter first (88 to 91) 22% to 23%; seconds express °15-26; fowls, freight 14-16; express 14- .er grades unchanged. -tuand in dollars, and Washington Develop- ments Are Noted New York, June 5.—(?)—Stocks re- sumed their advance Tuesday and numerous issues pushed up fractions to around 2 points. The further up- turn was attributed largely to tech- nical factors, improvement of the la- bor situation and expectancy of fa-| atch. vorable Washington developments. | atl. ume expanded to approximately 150,- 000 shares. A Metal stocks led the further recov- ery and the rails, industrials and scattered utilities were not slow in following. Brokers generally felt that the market had been “oversold.” Few, however, would predict the extent of | the rally. Prospects of a settlement of the threatened steel strike and word that an announcement of revi- sions of NRA policies would be made soon helped to revive sentiment. Grains spurted on official indica- tions that scattered rains had failed to break the severe drouth in the prin- cipal crop areas. Wheat got up to within @ fraction of the five-cents-a- bushel allowable gain and cats|© reached the full permissible limit of 3 cents a bushel. Cotton trailed the cereals with advances of around $1.50 @ bale. Rubber moved forward and silver was steady. Bonds did better. Except for a slump of the German mark, foreign exchanges were firm. —_—__ OO | Produce Markets | OO CHICAGO Chicago, June 5.—(7)—Butter and eggs were easy in tone Tuesday. Poultry was about steady. Although the butter market ab- sorbed selling induced by rains Mon- . day, support lacked power and frac- DuPont tional rallies toward the last failed to indicate general confidence. Trad- ers asserted the butter market is sen- sitive and subject to quick change. There is a growing shortage in stor- with last year. Supply figures show little change in the egg movement. Four markets hhad stocks of 3,029,000 cases as com- -pared with 3,549,723 at the same time| Ge! last year. Ten market figures were 4,145,870 cases against 4,619,409 cases| Gold Dus! last year. Chicago receipts were 28.287 cases against 40,090 cases last year. ‘ Butter 15,611, easy; creamery spé- cials (93 score) 24% to 25%; extras 92) 24%; extra firsts (90 to 91) 23] Houston Oil to 23%; firsts (88 to 89) 22% to %; seconds (86 to 87), 21 to 21%; stan dards (90 centralized carlots) 24. Eggs 20,850; easy, extra firsts cars|! : live, 42 trucks, about steady; hens 12; Leghorn hens 9; Rock fryers 22, colored 19; Rock springs 24, colored 23; Rock broilers 49-21, colored 18, Leghorn 15-17, bare- NEW YORK 20,637; easier; creamery higher than extra 24% to 25; extra (92 score) 24; | Mo. (84 to 87) 22 to 22%; centralized (90) %. Cheese 230,120; firm, prices un- changed. - Eggs 32834; irregular. Mixed colors, storage packed, firsts 16% to %; others unchanged, N. Live poultry firm; broilers, 17; other freight and express un- ‘chi Dressed poultry steady _ fowls, fresh 11-17; ducks, fresh 13-15; oth- ithe Penn 9. RR. | Miscellaneous | ti Proct. & Gamble FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, June 5.—(#)—Foreign exchange irregular; Great Britain de- others in cents: Great Britain 5.04; France 659%; Italy 8.62%; Germany 37.75; Norway 25.33; Sweden 26.00; Montreal in New York 100.31%; New York in Montreal 99.68%. CURB STOCKS New York, June 5.—(#)—Curb: Cities Service 2%. HOME LOAN BONDS Home Owners Loans 4's, 'S1, 101.14. * GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, June 5.—(#)—Govern- ment Bonds: Liberty 34's 103.25. Liberty first 4%’s 103.25. Liberty fourth 4%'s 103.30. ‘Treasury 4%'s 112.10. ‘Treasury 4's 108.9. CHICAGO STOCKS (By The Associnied Press) Midwest Util. %. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, June 5.—(#)—Stocks tlose: First Bank Stock 6%. NW Banco, no trading. INVESTMENT TRUSTS: Tribune’s Grain, Livestoc vm Closing Prices June 5 3 B 5 BETS i a; ee Ks BEEBE agRe 398389 a 8 Ss FRLSRR KF. ae ee er SgRIBSt PERSE SaSeeSe Sees owe! oa int. Int. Int. Tel Nash Motors Nat. Biscuit ...... Nat. Cash R. “A” . Nat. Dairy Prod. . Nat. Pow. 4|No, 1 amber durum 2H No. 1 flax . FR FKL SKK FKKFFS FHF ES Lovo, hi, Steel . Mig. de Pasco |. & N. W. . M. Bt. P. . Soly. , Oll | Products rosley Radio ht Mf . Pow. é Li R. » Btrs. age stocks and every indication points to a much lighter supply compared % n. ‘Foods Nn, forth American Ol MS SRNGTARABSS SEA eMESSateten SEE FR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE5, 1934 k and Market Report for Tues., June STOCKS ADVANCEAS || New York S TRCHNGALPACTORS |son. = Air Reduc. . INFLUENCE MARKET 823 Am. Coml. Al. Improvement of Labor Situati¢n | Am 5 has tocks LATE PRICE GAINS HIT WHEAT MARKET | IN TUESDAY TRADE) | wad Condition of Northwest Crop, Despite Rains, Is Major Influence Chicago, June 5.—(#)—Big late gains in prices swept the whea: market up Tuesday to nearly the ex- treme allowable limit, Official reports indicated that, al-| Oct, though moisture had been received over considerable areas, the drouth as/| July & whole had by no means been broken. | Sept. Announcement that the United States government would acquire 12,000,000 bushels of corn for relief purposes did % |'much to make prices buoyant and 34] there were messages from the north- west asserting that rains had come too late to improve the spring crop outlook. One dispatch predicted that the Da- kotes and Minnesota this season would produce only about 50,000.00 | SeP! bushels of spring wheat. Wheat closed strong, 35,-4% above 3 | Monday's finish, July, 1 00%-%5 Set. 1.01% -1.02 56% -% pt. oats 2%-3 cents advanced, and provisions un- changed to a rise of 5 cents. Strong railies in the wheat market later lifted quotations to sharply above Monday's finish. Friends of 3 corn, -3% up, July higher prices put stress on official Sey reports that prolonged dry weather throughout most of the important wheat producing countries of the|Se) northern hemisphere had brought about about irreparable ingens crop damage, suggesting the shortest | Sept wheat crop in recent years. A sudden upshoot of corn prices did much to help hoist all grains. Unusual scarcity of offerings of corn futures became apparent, and the market jumped more than 2 cents a bushel as compared with early low levels. A report that the United States government had bought 12,-/1: 000,000 bushels of corn for relief pur- poses was a stimulating factor. Oats were governed largely by corn ac- tion. Provisions rallied with grains. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES MOVE SHARPLY HIGHER Minneapolis, June 5.—(—Wheat futures were nervous most of the ses- sion here Tuesday, but closed sharply higher on broad buying in the face of ,|rain reports from the northwest and Canada. Short covering, mixed in. with spec- ulative demand, started the strong up- 3; Ward move with coarse grains follow- s|ing wheat very readily. All feed grain futures were in speculative demand. New July wheat closed 4% higher and new Sept. 4% higher. July rye closed 3% higher, and Sept. 4 highcr. July new feed barley closed 5 higher and Sept. 412 higher. New July and *| Sept. oats closed 3 higher. July flax Closed 514 higher and Sept. 3% high- er. Cash wheat tone was sluggish and easy with interest in high protein quality dragging. Light weight offer- ings moved at virtually unchanged prices while the heavier test weight quality eased. Demand for Iscal unloading was slow. Winter wheat was in fair demand 30 , |and steady. Durum wheat was in fair’ demand and firm. Corn demand was good and tone 3 jstrong. Oats offerings were light in good demand. Rye demand was steaay but virtually no offerings materializ- ed. Barley demand was fair to goud and the market tone was firm to strong. Flax demand was good as 2 1 there were more buyers in the market. BISMARCK GRAIN by Ruseell-Miller Co.) Date June 5. No, 1 dark northern . No. 1 northern .... No, 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum . RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, June 5.—(#)—Range a" of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No.1 hard spring 1.04%-1.06%; No. 1 dark northern 1.0276-1.06%; No. 4 mixed 100%; No. 2 hard winter, 1.0078; No. 2 mixed durum 93%. Corn: No. 1 yellow 56. Oats: No, 3 white 42%. Rye: No, 1, 6512. : Barley: Special No. 2, 86; No. 1, Flax: No. 1, 192%-197. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, June 5.—(?)}—Wheat, No. 5 yellow hard 96; corn .No. 2 mixed 0% (mainly weevily); No. 2 yellow 57-58; No. 2 yellow lake billing 57; No. 2 white 61-62%; oats, No. 2 white 42% -44%%; rye No. 2, 62% (wheat mixed); barley 55-1.00; timothy seed 7.80-8.00 cwt; clover seed 10.25-14.00 owt. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, June 5.—(#)--Cash closing : Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 1.00% -1.13%; No, 2 dark 108-1.12%; No. 3 dark northern 1.06%-1.10%; No. 2 northern 1.00%4- 1.12%; No. 2 northern 1.08-1.11%; No. 1 amber durum 1.00%-1.26%; No. 2 amber durum 1.00%-1.26%; No. 1 durum 99%-1.00% ; No. 2 durum 98% - 1.00%; No. 1 mixed durum 98% -1.21% ; No. 2 mixed durum 96%-1.21%; No. 1| averaging red durum 94%. Flax, No. 1, 197. Oats, No. 3 white 43% -44%. Batiey, msiting @0-10, No, 2 special ', 70; No. BIK-S9K; No. 3, 01%; tower grades en : FLOUR F Ey 5 eee H iu Hu sapes 328 535 me 3 # ER 3 aii i $38 885 28 RAK KKK Fee 1 1 H 12% ==9="gEKHOn= MOS MOAT MO MO 32 et a Grain Quotations CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, June 5. Wheat— MINNEAPOLIS RANGE lis, June §.—(>)— Low a 96% 61 61% 48 A615 80 38%, 38% 1.8713 191 DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., June 5.—()— Duru Open High Low f 1.01% 96 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN June 5.— (®)— Wheat 3, esday 33 compared to 89 : Bot tia’ and juotations toda: Wheat— Delivered 1.06% 1.00% 1.07% 1.05% 107% 1.05% 1.06% 1.04% South Dakota Wheat asf ait mee Close ib, beeves at 7.75; few loads 926-1154 4 | ters chiefly 1.25-1.75; few common and 72 | top 3.35 freely to all interests; better 4 | 400 Ib. weights 3.00-25; medium grade 4|feeder pigs 1.00-50. a Gesirable light lights 2.50-90; most ‘ | ths, 225-90; light welght 160-200 Ibs. z|fed steers in run; lower grade steers coarse follow: Arrive . | Medium 2.50-4.75; cows, good 3.00-4.25; bids on slaughter ewes steady at 50c to 1.50. Dairy cattle: nominally unchanged, toe gdod springers quotable up to 45.00. SIOUX CITY Bioux City. June &—(P)—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 3,500; most med- jum and heavy weight beeves and bet- ter grade long yearlings fairly active, strong te 15 higher; light yeorlinge slow; scattered early sales about steady; better grade heifers steady; other fat she-stock uneven, about Steady; stockers and feeders im- Proved; fully steady; car choice 1127 Ib. weights 6.65-7.00; bulk 4.000-6.50; car load choice 828 lb. heifers at 5.80; small package up to 600; beef cows mainly 2.00-3.00; low cutters and cut- medium stockers 4.00 down. Hogs 11,000; active 5-15 higher; heavy butchers showing most upturn; Srade 190-280 Ib. butchers 3.25-35; 280- butchers 2.60-3.15; better grade 140- 180 Ib. selections 3.15; sows 2.65-75; Sheep 1,000; native spring lambs Opened 25 lower at 9.00; buyers talk- ing 50 decline on inbetween grade springers and yearlings; salesmen generally asking around 7.25 for bet- ter grade vearlings; double deck good to choice shorn yearling; of California cone average 77 lbs. bought to arrive at 7.00. CHICAGO Chicago, June 5.—(P)—U. &. Dept. Agr.)—Hogs 32,000 including 12,000 direct; strong weight about steady with Monday; lights lower, 220-350 Ib. 3.40-65; top 3.65; 170-210 Ib. 2.90-3.40; Pigs 1.00-2.00; packing sows 2.75-3.00; Ught light, good and choice 140-160 2.65-3.35; medium weight 200-250 Ibs. 3.50-65; heavy weight, 250-350 Ibs. 3.40-3.65; packing sows, medium and G00d, 275-550 lbs. 2.50-3.15; pigs, good and choice 100-130 Ibs. 1.25-2.25. Cattle 7.500; calves 3,500; slow, steady market on better grade weighty steers and good and choice light and long yearlings; not much strictly grain and yearlings weak; fresh receipts in- creased by liberal holdover from Mon- day, comprising lower grade steers, she stock and grassy heifers; must such offerings steady to weak on slow une even market; early top weighty steers 9:35 with some held higher; most in between grade light steers selling at 6.50 down; with better grade 7.00 up. Slaughter cattle and vealers; steers, good and choice 550-900 Ibs. 5.50-7.75; 900-11000 Ibs. 5.75-9.00; 1100-1300 Ibs. €6.5-10.00; 1300-1500 Ibs. _7.75-10.00; common and medium, 550-1300 Ibs. 2.25-7.00; heifers, good and choice 550-750 Ibs. 4.75-6.50; common and common and medium 2.00-3.00; low cutter and cutter .75-2.00, bulls (year- lings excluded) good (beef) 2.75-3.50; cutter, common and medium 2.00-2.85; vealers, good and choice 4.50-5.25; medium 3.75-4.50; cull and common 2.50-3.75; stocker and feeder cattle: steers, good and choice 500-1050 lbs. pd common and medium 2.25- Sheep 6,000; better grade native spring lambs 26 lower; lower grades and yearlings 25-50 off: sheep steady; top spring lambs 9.25; bulk 9.00 down. ward; throwouts 5.50-7.00; top ewes 2.00; bulk 1.00 downward. Spring lambs. good and choice 8.00-25; med- jum 8.00-9.25; lambs, 90 Ibs. down, good and choice 6.75-800; ewes 90-150 weights, common and medium .75-1.75. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, June 5.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—Potatoes 65; on track 317; total steady, supplies moderate demand ewt.: Idaho Russets U. 8. No, 1 1.55 to 1.65. slightly decayed 1.85 to 1.45; Missis- sippi 1.80 to 1.60. BOSTON WOOL on fleeces. Medium grades are steady :|wheat: No. 1 northern 77%; No. 2 *|northern 74%; No. 3 northern 71%. | will be slaughtered and buried on the} schools. Priced very reasonable, In- ¢| Missouri slope region of the Wool ; | William Van Oosting, Hensler and J. M. eB & 3 B28 g ai Est ing 58's-60's half blood f'eece wool has Ibs. good and choice 1.50-2.10; alg | 8! CLASSIFIED Thousands SEE and READ Your AD Daily 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. 2 consecutive insertions, not Tribune Want Ad Ratis Are Low . 45c 4 insertion, 25 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 abovo rates. 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 clgirvoyant, fortune teller, matrimonial, or doubtful advertising We reserve the right to edit or reject any copy submitted. 1 insertion, 15 words over 15 words LIVESTOCK MEN 0 CONFER HERE WITH NATIONAL DIRECTOR Meeting Is Scheduled for Wed- nesday; Purchase System Is Outlined Fargo, June 5.—(AP)—Emergency Male Help Wanted Apartments for Rent IF YOU WANT A WONDERFUL OP- PORTUNITY to make $15.00 a day and get a new Ford Sedan as bonus besides, send me your name im- mediately. No contest or lottery. Particulars free. Albert Mills, 6498 Monmouth, Cincinnati, O. Work Wanted 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. cattle buying in North Dakota will proceed with all the speed possible, meetings have been held in 20 coun- ties already and will be continued in the remainder this week, it is report- ed by A J. Ex Dexter, state director of the drouth relief cattle buying pro- m. All county workers, state workers and delegations of livestock men from all sections of the state will confer with Henry Wallace, secretary of agri- culture and Dr. E. W. Sheets, na- tional director of emergeny drouth U. 8. shipments 628; old stock|rellef, at Bismarck Wednesday. “County committees consisting of and trading moderate; sacked per|three good livestock men are named by the county director as the first step in cattle buying plan, Dexter New stock slightly stronger on best | Says. “The county committees then, stock, supplies liberal, demand and| in conjunction with the county direc- trading moderate. Sacked per cwt.:| tor. appoints a committee of two good Triumphs Alabama U. 8. No. 1, 1.55| livestock men in each township, or in to 1.65; slightly decayed 1.45; Texas) Sparsiey settled areas, one for several 1.55 to 1.60; Louisiana 1.50 to 1.65; | townships. Will List Farmers “The township committees will list the farmers in worst distress in their townships, finding out what farmers Boston, June 5.—(7)—(U. 8. Dept.| Wish to contract with the government Agr.)—Territory wools are being| for the sale of their cattle.. These quoted unchanged from iast week, In-| county committees will then ear tag quiries are being received on territory | these cattled with a metal tax and wools but no sales are being closed.|make a preliminary appraisal as to A little business is being transacted| their value. “Dr. Cohenour, state veterinarian, hio fleeces similar to lines. iu SPLENDID opportunity to buy new: +++|last week at 32 cents in the pan each county, a trained veterinarian opportunity to buy new- :|are being held at 33 cents, although| Who will visit the farm and fur! her :]@ small quantity has been recently| Classify the cattle as to their fitness |] sold at 32 cents. Some strictly comb-| for human food. “If the local committee has ap- “|been sold at around 30 cents in the| Praised the cattle too high, higher grease. than the condemned price, da the WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN veterinarian finds it is not iit for human consumption, the appraised Winnipeg, June —5.—() —Cash/| condemned price. “All cattle which are condemned Oats, No. 2 white 36%; No. 3 white|{farm. This work will be done by men Sheepmen Urged to Join N. D. Wool Pool At the meeting of members of the Growers association Saturday, Judge C. W. Buttz, a director of the state Wool pool, pointed out the advantages of pooling over direct selling. H. E. Wildfang, Sterling, was re- elected president of the local organi- saion and presided at the meeting. Only one change was made in the di- rectors of the Missouri slope unit. J. H. Collis, Huff, was named to take the place of Verne Wells, Robinson, Officers re-elected were J. A. Nor- lin, Menoken, _secretary-treasurer; Wilton, directors. “|34%. recruited from the unemployed. It - will become a regular Men from the relief rolls will be sen*| MANDAN FERA project. out to kill and to bury these con- animals.” Be | Minnesota Guards | | Active on Border | [icc oacceeeaeETEEEEnEEEEEniEaEeEne East Grand Forks, Minn. June 5|"OR RENT—Beauty parlor space. —(#)—Minnesota national guardsmen were stationed on two bridges here Monday night to enforce Governor Olson’s embargo against the move- ment of cattle into Minnesota. This city is across the Red river from Grand Forks, N. D. Shortly before 4 p. m., Captain H. M. Robbins, commanding Company K of Bemidji, and a detail if 22 men ar- tived in the city. Major Hancock of Appleton, Minn., 135th Infantry, is in command of guards stationed along 1804 ined til GIRL WANTS HOUSEWORK. Will go on farm. Phone 231. WANTED—Commercial college stud- ents, both young men and young women, want places to earn board and room. Phone 121. FOR RENT—All modern nicely fur- nished 2 room apartment with pri- vate bath. In new bungalow. To reliable adults. For information call at side door, 604-3rd St. FOR RENT—Desirable large furnish- ed basement apartment. Apply af- ter 2 p. m., northside. 320-11th St. FOR RENT—Basement apt. with kitchenette, $20. Small apt. on main floor, $16. 314-3rd. Call at Apt. 4. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment including lights, water, heat, gas and telephone. Near capitol. Also office furniture for sale. 930-4th. FOR RENT—Well furnished 2 room apt. Also single room for light housekeeping. 411 5th St. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Modern apartment eon- sisting of large living room, bed- room, kitchenette and bathroom. Available June 1st. Inquire at Cap- ital Cut Rate Drug store. For Sale FOR SALE—TYPEWRITERS, Add- ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR- ING on all office machines. Sup- Plies. CAPITAL TYPEWRITER CO. 207 Broadway, % block West of Postotfice. Phone 820. WANTED TO SELL—We sell new and used wool sacks and paper fleece twine. Bring in your wool. We pay highest market price. Northern Hide and Fur Co, FOR SALE—Upholstery. mothproof- ing and rejuvenating outfit com- Plete including $45 worth of ma- terials. Priced reasonably. Call Frank Orchard, 512-9:h St. FOR SALE—Potted tomato and cab- bage plants, other garden plants. Also potatoes, suitable for garden or table use. Reasonable charges. C. D. Mason. Phone 932-R. WILD SELL ladies *\ carat diamond or trade for used coach or sedan. Write Tribune Ad. No. 6919. Bus'ness Opportunity ly-opened coal mine, 100 acres, 8- foot vein. Retiring because of age. Part cash agreeable. Write E. Gun- derson. Zap, N. D. Houses and Flats FOR SALE—Seven~ room modern price is automatically changed to the| brick home. Hot water heat, full basement, garage, shrubbery. On Pavement, convenient to grade quire Brodl’s Barber Shop. Chi tehery, baby chicks, started chicks and spring frys. See us before buying. Locat- “a ad W. Main St., Mandan, ‘For Rent Phone 1378, SE The Mohammedans considered cof- fee as intoxicating when it was intro- duced to them and it is still pro- hibited by the Koran. Household Goods for Sale tube Clarion ‘cabinet radio. New tubes. In good condi- oe Price very reasonable. 418- Lightning has no objective when it starts toward the earth, follows the path of least resistance. FOR RENT—One unfurnished apart- ment. City heat. Electric refriger- ator. Electric stove, fireproof build- ing. Available at once. Rent rea- sonable. Inquire at the Bismarck Tribune office. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Desirable Sleeping room. Cross ventilation. Three windows. 700-3rd. Phone 415-W. FOR RENT—Sleeping room. Well ventilated. Three windows. Also baby buggy for sale. Call at 808 Main. _SSSSSSSaaaa Room and Board FOR RENT—With breakfast and eve- ning dinner, one single and one double room. Well furnished. Cen- trally located and cool. Mrs. Coch- rane, 401-5th St. Lost and Found 172 or 1478-M. LOST: Monday, brown rat terrier. about 4 months old. Phone 1347-W for reward. Automobiles for Sale USED CARS 1931 Buick Sedan ... 1932 Plymouth Sedan Easex—1930 Coach .... GMC Truck—1933 T-23 1% Ton Buick—1928-47s Sedan fi