The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1934, Page 11

Tribune’s Gra LITTLE ENTHUSIASM FOR HIGHER PRICES IS SEEN ON MARKET; Wall Street Trade Is Listiess Al- though Oils and Metals Show Strength New York, June 7. — () — While metal issues developed some strength in Thursday’s listless stock market, and a few of the oils resumed their advance in the latter part of the ses- sion, there was little enthusiasm shown for higher levels generally. Most of the old-line leaders were easier, The close was Transfers approximated 450,000 shares. In view of negotiations; “x the prevention of, a major strike in the steel industry, speculative elements were inclined to subside. There was virtually no public _participetion, floor traders accounting for the greater part of the business done. Rains in the drouth-stricken grain districts brought a reaction of a cent irregular. Ba 5 eery cana nae 5 Fe 944 4 Bur. Ad. Meh. Calumet & Hecla .., Canadian Pac, Cannon a Celanese .. or more a bushel in wheat. Corn act-|Cerro de Pasco ed contrarily and moved higher, al- cn though the rest of the cereals sagged. Cotton improved, but rubber and sil-}¢ ver were featureless. Bonds were/¢. mixed. The dollar improved in terms of foreign gold currencies. CHICAGO Chicago, June 7.—(/)—Butter was steady in tone today. steady; chickens were firm and hens steady. Recent reports of rains and drouth relief over large areas have tempered sentiment in the butter market. There Eges were! Cont, Motor was no material improvement in the East. open wholesale market despite the higher spot Jevels established yes- terday.- Distributors appeared to be apprehensive. Investment buying Is at a minimum. statistical position of butter remains satisfactory. Many dealers compare visible stocks with last year and this comparison naturally. dis- closed bullish totals. Others, how- ever, are inclined to overlook the ab- normal storings of 1933 and believe the five-year average prior to last year might prove a better basis for rt comparison. At any rate there is a shortage and lighter stocks are heard in all quarters. The statistical situation in eggs is also satisfactory. There have been = «| MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES important decreases in visible stocks |Hupp Motor aurie the past few days. Quality of i of eggs has deteriorated. Butter, 16,516, steady; creamery- cials ‘ (2) 23%; extra f (90-91) 22%- 23; firsts (88-89) 22%-%; seconds (86-87) 21-21%; standards (90 cen- tralized carlots) 24. Eggs, 21,127, anes extra hee] cars 15% local 15; graded cars 15 local 14%; current receipts 13-14. Poultry, live, 1 car ee erp by chickens firm; hens 12%; Leg- heal rs 24. colored 16%, barebacks 15; roosters 7%; tur- keys 10-13; spring ducks 11-13%, old 9-10; spring geese 13, old 7. Live poultry weak. Broilers, 17-19; fowls, express 14-1 freight and express unchenged. Dressed poultry steady, unchanged. ‘NEW YORK New York, June 7—(#)—Butter 15570, easier; creamery extra (03 score( 24%-25; centralized (90 score) 24; other unchanged. Cheese 220,438, firm, prices un- changed. Eggs 23,755. Steady. Mixed colors, special packs or selections from fresh. receipts 18%-22, other mixed colors Radio Rep. Stl. FOREIGN EXCHANGE June 7—(P)—! nge in dollars, others in cents. mand (93 score) 24%-%; extras! Jon; Bs oS RSE SSS FESS FERS FS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE. 1934 _ WHO waa FIRSTp AS DROUTH ENDS IN NORTHWEST STATES Premature Ripening Chicago, June 7. — (#) — Virtual breaking of the brought tote ae dediy Montana brought about deci lower prices for wheat Thuraday. Practically every station to the United States weather buresu from the four states named sent word of rains. Drouth and high tempera- tures eM gsc dbl states, na we. . continued, caused reports of pre- misses ripening of wheat. Wheat closed nervous, 1%-1% un- der Wednesday's finish,-Jwy 97%-14; Sept. 98%-%; corn % to 1 cent ad- vance, July 55%, Sept. §7%-%; oats ‘e-% down, and provisions unchanged ‘*} to 5 cents up. Dominating the wheat market much | Dec. %h|rains received would greatly improve | Be) *|wheat belt where drouth of the day were official reports in- dicating material relief to large Parts of drouth-strieken territory. The reports noted in particular that ‘crop conditions in section of the spring. id been. ; {most severe. On the other hand, fore- Oc , {caste were in general for only show- ers Thursday and Friday. Rallies of about 1% cents from early bottom figures for wheat accom- Panied forecasts that immediate fresh moisture would, as a rule, be confined to showers. Something of a counter- , | balance to the rallying trend was word from Liverpool that Argentine ship-| JU! ments of wheat were larger than ex- 3 pected and had now exceeded the line with wheat. quota which Argentine had agreed to. | Grain Quotations ne MINNEAPO! wae de duly, old July, he Sept. B July ‘te July, old July, new. t., old. drouth in the Da-|Sep July... ) in, Livestock and Market Report for Thurs., June 7 LIS RANGE .—(P)— Low 98 S7% Chicago, Sune tour July . iy July 8e; July . DULUTH RANGE Duluth. Minn., June 7.—(7)— Duru if Corn and oats fluctuated mainly in] Se; were easy, responsive to STUBBORN BUT LOWER Minneapolis, June 7.—()—Wheat % (futures stubbornly resisted pressure «| Thursday but closing prices were {sharply lower, largely caused by ex- tensive rainfall through the northern 5 ye covering. 30 Part of this country and most of west- ern Canada. Prices rallied near the close on short Coarse grain futures felt the effect of weather news and wheat weakness. Old July wheat closed 2%sc lower and new July 2% lower. Old Septem- ber wheat closed 21, lower. and new 43 | September 2tc lower. July . rye closed % |e lower and September ic lower. September fr Pp Old July feed barley and new July closed 1%c lower. Old September barley Cee | ane lower and new ic lower. September malting berley closed unchanged. Old July oats closed %c lower and new 14 | July 7c lower. Old September cats closed %c lower and new September 25% | 6c lower. July flax closed ‘c lower. Nat. Cash R. freight Net Power & N.Y, N.Y. N, H. Ne American Ohio Oil Pac. Gas. Packard Pan.-Am. Pet. Par.-Publix Ctf. Pathe Penn R. R. Phillips Pet. Proct. & Pub. Purity Baking . Radlo-Keitn-Orp. : ;| Schulte 6.61; Beal 90.37%. CURB STOCKS New York, June 7.—(?)—Ourb: Cities Service 2%. Elec. Bond & Share 14%. Standard Oil Ind. 26%. United Founders 13-16. CURB STOCKS New York, June 7.—()—Curb: Cities Service 2%. Elec. Bond & Share 14%. Standard Oil Ind. 26%. United Founders 13-16, GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, June 7.—(#)—Govern- ment bonds: Liberty 3%s, 103.26. Liberty Ist 4%s, 108.26. Liberty 4th 4%s, 103.28. Treasury 4s, 108.9. HOME LOAN BONDS CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) Midwest Util %. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, Minn. June 7.—()}— close: Firat Bank Stock (no trading). NW Banco (no trading.) June money steady; 1 cent all day. Hee shes teaar: oars meu et per cent. 38 Sead SSSato® S i eae. women, Hi. oo M. . and September 2c lower. Cash wheat receipts were moderate and in fair to good demand. Winter td wheat still is in ready demand and {irm. Durum was in fair to good de- bs mand with average quality of re- 2 Steady with offerings heavier. ceipts running poor. Corn was easier due to heavier ar- rive purchases. Oats demand was e demand was fair to good with otter: &| ings very light. Barley tone was very * | cial PRE RRR. x firm. Flax offer: were fair with demand fair to met ———_—_—__ sd visigeieg Caen GRAIN uth, June 7.—()—viosing cash prices: Wheat No. 1 darx northern 1.0656-1.085%; No. 2 dark northern 1.03% -1.07%; No. 3 dark northern 1.01%-1.05%; No, 1 northern 1.04% - 107%; No. 2 northern 1.03% No. 1 amber durum 96% -1.22: ber durum 96% -1.224; durum 95% Oats: No. 3 white, 42-4314. —, No 123. y: ting, 60-70; No. 2 spe- 48-50; No. 3, 48; lower ane BISMARCK GRAIN (Farnished by Ruseell-Miller Co.) Date June 7 No. 1 dark northern June 7.—/)—Wheat, No. 2 mixed 98%; corn, No. 2 mixed 56 No. 2 yellow 57; No. 3 white 59 Oats, No. 2 white 44; sample grade 40%; no rye; 65-1.00; timothy seed ieee cwt; clover seed 10.25-14.00 WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, June 7.— (?) —Cash wheat: No. 1 northern 16%; No. 2 northern 12%; No. 3 northern 70%. Gals: Me. 3 white 26%; Mo. 3 white grainweakness despite hog market up- | Se! pite hog P ‘ins receipts & year ago. an i ae sa om aN ww eee RERERRRSERRS ae mOsm Pr reyere rere rererey lay itet tes a gnu RoR 2 mos me z 2 i # freee 1, ui n Hi 1.90 190 1S CASH GRAIN . June 7. — (P) — Wheat ursday 48 compared to 133 rn 1.01% 1.05% 1.01% 1.04% 00% 1.02 % 1.025% 99% 1.00% 1% 1.05% 00% 1.02% 99% 1.00% + 1.01% 1.04% 1.01% + 100% 1.015% 88% 99! 1.00% 1.02% 1.00% + 1.00% 1.02% 1.00% 1.00% 1.02% 1.00% 99% Dakota 895% 1.00% 28% 99% Ch 1 amber 1.18 iM ee iber. a we a ‘ amber... 1. \ Choice of is 81% 96% 96% 95% $2%, Low 96 96% 95 95% 187% 1.87% 1.88 101% 1.03% 1.02% 1.02% 1.02% 99% 1.00% 98% 99% 1.15% 1.21% 1.015% Wheat | G labs., lings less than half price. Also rug, size cae college. 9x12, Phone 718-LW. 1311 E, Ros- Lost and Found ser Ave., City. One Sioux City, Ia., June 7. 8./Corn Rated Best of = £ LOST: Monday, brown rat terrier, Dept. Agr.)—Cattle, 2,000; most classes | about 4 months old, foirly active; slaughter steers, year- lugs and she stock strong: to choice 1162 lb beeves brick home. Hot water heat, full! in cardboard container from 4 A 5 ommended by the North Dakota Agri- . table choles 129 Is; beifors $0; most beetleultural college experiment. station Davemed, ise ruber. Gp He petra May 11th of 12th. cows 2.25-3.00; low cutters and cutters|for late planting in the state, corn| Pavement, eri . lotel. mainly 1.40- strong to a shade higher; few com- mon and medium kinds Hogs. shippers fully 10 higher; packers talk- » |ing steady to 10 lower; sows strong to +]15 higher; top 3.50; scattered better grades 210-260 Ib. butchers 3.35-50 to ‘shippers; good 140-170 “|200; 180 lbs up to 3.25; sows 2.25- «| 3.00. +]. Sheep, 1,000; salable supply two +|loads new crop California feeding lambs and around 200 drive-ins suit- able for slaughter; few early sales na- {| tive spring lambs at 8.50 around 25 lower; talking 6.50 down for best . |Shorn. yearlings, recently been sold at 80 cents. & ey | 3 | Author of “Famous First Facts” OODYEAR'S patent was for a method of destroying the ad- hesive properties of rubber by superficial application of nitric acid with copper, or bismuth, ete. The Johnstown tunnel was built by the Allegheny Portage Rail- | Toad, the first railroad to go west A of the Alleghenies. | was 901 feet long. ; Mond find was in peridotite rock, | im Pike County, Ark. ' at 50-1.25; bulk better native springers * | Wednesday 8.50. Dairy cattle: supply springer cows |suitable to fill eastern offers hardly sufficient to meet requirements and quotable strong at 37.50-47.50. Chicago, June 7.—(?)—(U. 8, Dep. Agr.)—Hogs, 20,000 including 5,000 di- rect; active, 10 higher than Wednes- day; 250-300 Ibs., 3.75-85; top 3.85; 4 | 200-240 Ibs., 350-75; 170-90 Ibs., 3.10- 50; light lights 3.10 down; pigs below 2.25; packing sows largely 2.90-3.10; lihtgt light, good and choice, 140-160 ,|ibs., 2.50-3.15; light weight, 160-200 Ibs., 2,90-3.60; medium weight, 200-250 Ibs., 3.55-1 and good, 275-550 lbs., 2.60-3.25; pigs, good and choice, 100-130 Ibs., 1.80-2.50. Cattle, 7,000; calves, 2,500; good and choice fed steers and yearlings 25 lower on top of similar decline late Wednesday; down-turn affecting of- ferings of value to sell now at 7.25 upward; some bids fully 90 under ac- eral possible emergency forage crops} and rebuilt now. We rebuild al!| gidaire, laundry, trees, . tual sales Monday; lower grade steers |that, can be sown at this late date, he| kinds, including the modern in- Always hot water, Roving Totes to — eer eet choice nae lists corn as first on account of its} nerspring. The condition of your Iv. 807-4th, | jelfers and mixed yearlings weak tO) high feed value. Millets and Sudan| mattress makes no difference. We | jr ENT — Two anaes |25 lower; with lower grades and most | grass are also highly desirable as| make them new. 309 8th St. Phone |" 0%, RENT—Two apartments. Gee- butcher heifers and cutter and com- mon beef cows 10-15 higher; bulls strong; vealers steady; best fed steers early 9.00; slaughter cattle and veal- ers: steers, good and choice, 550-900 Ibs., 5.50-8.23; 900-1100 Ibs., 6.00-9.25; 1100-1300 Ibs., Ibs., 7.25-10.00; common and medium, 550-1300 Ibs., 3.50-7.25; heifers, good and choice, % | common and medium, 2.75-5.00: cows, good, 3.50-4.50; common and medium, 2.50-3.50; low cutter and cutter, 1.25- 2.50; bulls (yearlings excluded), good (beef), 2.75-3.50; cutter. common and medium, 2.00-3.00; vealers, good and choice, 4.00-5.00; medium. 3.50-4.00; cull and common, 2.25-3.50; stocker and feeder cattle: steers, good and choice, 500-1050 Ibs.. 4.00-5.50; com- mon and medium, 2.50-4.00. Sheep. 7,000; slow; fat spring lambs and yearlings 25-50 lower; most bids desirable native springers 8.50 down- ward; early; asking steady for aged sheep; slaughter sheep and lambs: spring lambs, good and choice. 7.50-8.85; me- | tained on this subject by writing for| table use. Reasonable charges. C.| FOR RENT—i dium, -6.25-7.50; ewes, 90-150 pounds, | cipey) Em Pasture and . ei ee) room 6 good and choice, 1.50-2.00; all weights, as 100) Emenee D. Mason. Phone 932-R. | Upstairs. Everything furnished. common and medium, .75-1.50. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, June 1.—(#)—Fiour Shipments, 23,840, Pure bran, 21.50-22.00. Standard lendale Man Wins $12,540.97 on Derby Ellendale, N. D., June 7.—()—Otto fit i i i i 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. IN AMERICA By Joseph Nathan Kane The tunnel 1 insertion, 15 words Tribune Want Ad 5c Rat.s Are Low 2 consecutive insertions, not over 15 words 1 insertion, 25 words 2 consecutive insertions, not over 25 3 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words 6 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words .. All adz 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 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 advertising accepted. We reserve the right to edit or reject any copy submitted. ‘The first dia- CHICAGO Foxtail Type of Female Help Wanted Apartments for Rent * GIRL OR WOMAN wanted to do| FOR RENTCAI modern Bi 5 Millet Held Best|soiseworx must go home tngns,| oR PST Al moder sioly Pi nineteen scaes nied crops may Call at 618-3rd St. between 6 and| vate bath. In new bungalow. To still be planted in North Dakota, pro- reliable adults. For information viding rains come to give the seeds a 8 p.m. call at side door, 604-3rd St. start, according to T. E. Stoa. assist- FOR RENT or sublet for the summer ant agronomist at the North Dakota Agricultural college. Among the sev- months: A cool, north side apart. ment. Clean, nicely furnished. Fri- 3.40. heavy weight, 250-350 Packing sows. medium Work Wanted_ MATTRESSES Have your old mattress renovated: | ond floor. Private entrance. Gas, | gas stove, heat and water furnished. ; Good location. See Mrs. Fele: 600-10th St. eis FOR RENT—Cozy, small apt. well furnished. New gas range, sink in kitchen. Lights, gas, heat and wa- For Sale tor furnished. Near capitol. MNiee FOR SALE—TYPEWRITERS,_Add-| __‘0" ‘Wo girls. 619-8th &t. ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR- | FOR RENT—Desirable large furnish= ING on all office machines. Sup-| ¢d basement apartment. Apply af- Plies. CAPITAL TYPEWRITER| (er 2 p. m., northside door. 320- CO. 207 Broadway, ‘4 block West|_ 1th St. of Postoffice. Phone 820 FOR RENT—Well furnished 2 room WANTED TO SELL—We seli new] %Pt. Also single room for light and used wool sacks and paper | _Nousekeeping. 411 Sth St. Phone 273. | fleece twine. Bring in your wool.|FOR RENT—Modern apartment con- \ We pay highest market price.) sisting of large living room, bed- > Northern Hide and Fur Co. yeni eee A FOR SALE—Upholstery. mothproof-| “Available June ist. Inquire at Cap ing and rejuvenating outfit com-j _ ‘tal Cut Rate Drug store. FOR RENT—One unfurnis plete including $45 worth of ma- furnished apart: terials. Priced reasonably. Call/ Electric refriger- ove, fireproof build- Frank Orchard, 512-9:h St. | FOR SALE—Potted tomato and cab-| 198. Available at once. Rent reae bage plants, other garden plants.| S0nable. Inquire at the Bismarck Also potatoes, suitable for garden or | _ Tribune office. 1962, WANTED—Commercial college stud- ents, both young men and young women, want places to earn board and room. Phone 121. emergency feed crops for winter for- age. The hay or foxtail type of millets are preferably grown where hay is desired. Siberian is the variety most generally suited for the state. Ger- man, also a hay millet, is somewhat later in maturing than the Siberian. and is best suited to the southeastern part of North Dakota. Proco, also called hog or grain millet, should be grown for the grain it produces rath- | er than for hay. They mature in a short growing season. Early Fortune and Turghai millets are the most promising of the grain millet varie- ties, and are most generally grown in the state. Sudan grass may be grown for hay, ‘but in most instances it is not likely to be as productive as the millets. The fodder or sweet sorghum cane. may be grown in the south half of North Dakota where the growing sea- son is longest. Sorghum should not be grown in preference to corn, but should be grown supplementary to it. Additional information may be ob- 6.50-10.00; 1300-1500 550-750 Ibs.. 5.00-6.50; best held about 8.75; no year- or range spring lambs sold Hay Crops, at the Publications De- partment, North Dakota Agricultural FOR SALE—$550 Kimball piano for| Available June 15th. 508-9th St. for reward. Mra. Ulmer we LOST—Columnar distribution journal Quick Forage Feeds Houses and Flats FOR SALE—Seven room modern Of the emergency forage crops rec- schools. Priced very reasonable. In- quire Brodl’s Barber Shop. FOR RENT—All modern four room house. Two blocks from postoffice. Call at 214 E. Rosser. FOR SALE—6 room modern house. Nice location. In very good repair. Reasonable terms. $3600. T. ‘aaa Casey & Son, 518 Bdwy. | For Rent FOR RENT—Béauty parlor space. Phone 1378. [EEE leads the list of those most likely to yield a large quantity of good quality feed. Removal of restrictions by the corn-hog section of the AAA regard- ing the planting of corn for fodder Purposes opens the way for the late seeding of this crop, H. L. Walster, of the college, points out. Millet is next in order of the emer- gency crops suggested for seeding this season. Choose a hay millet, foxtail millet, such as Siberian or Kursk, for the western part of the state. German or Siberian millet should be seeded in eastern North Dakota. Hungarian millet is also a valuable forage. Sorghum cane may be grown for fodder. Under favorable conditions it may yield as much fodder as corn. LOST—New brown purse on street between Broadway and Main. Return to 1005-5th St. for reward. ealers little changed; tockers and feeders 2.50-4.00. 6,000; early butcher sales to Automobiles for Sale USED CARS 1933 Chevrolet Coach .... .| 1933 Pontiac Sedan . anes lb. weights on government account 2.25- 1933 Pontiac Coach ....... 1930 Studebaker Coupe .... 1924 Hupmobile four-pass. cou, 875.00 Bus‘ness Opportunity 228.00 ‘opened coal mine” 100 aces, 8 ot i acres, toot vein, Retiring because of age. Part cash agreeable. Write E. Gun- Zap. N. D. TRUCK FOR SALE-—$150 with box and 2 yd. end dump box ands BOSTON WOOL Boston, June 7—(7)—(U. 8. Dept./€f of Prussic acid poisoning. business. All for cash. T. M, Bureh, Agr) —quoted prices of territory wools| | Other emergency crops which may/steve Koppy home Wednesday. Phone 77. 223-12th Bt. are unchanged although there is not|be used. provided rain comes in time,| airs, Frank Chesrown and son Rus- | ========seemeeremesy enough business to establish a mar- |are oats and other small grains. Sud-sett who were in Linton during the Wanted to ;|ket. A few lots of the shorter staple | 8M gtass also may be used. school séssion are now spending the ‘an Borrow ; Texas wools have been moved at summer months on the ranch with} WANTED TO steady prices compared with the last , Mrs. Chesrown and son Francis. cal reliable person at reasonable sles reported. Greasy fall Texas weo! | | Hampton Business callers in Linton from this| rates. Good security. was sold a cents, pared basis, | 6? Persoanis, Write Tribune Ad. Ne, Scoured eight month Texas wool in- 5 cluding new and old clip lines have By ELIZABETH KOPPY |e A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jake Schiermeister Monday. Miss Celestine Deis of near Temvik| day called at the Frank Lawler home Tiflas fllda, Echmidt of near Hazel -|Dave Joel home Tuesday afternoon. ton is visiting friends and relatives in| wr. and Mrs. Merle Buck called at tthis vicinity this week. German Backhaus, 90n Herman, and| wr, and Martin Ohlanser transacted business|Temvik were dinner guests at the Near Wing Wednesday, returning the| Edward Serr home Tuesday. following day. Mrs, Dorothy Renschler, daughter Lydia and son Edwin, visited at the middlings, 21.50-22.00. i 35, associated with his 1 here, heard Thurs- ‘ary veterans eweep- pavy sweep- connection with the in England. on Colombo, pre- have entitled i EE 5B3 i : finished third. him