The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1934, Page 11

o Market tcl for Sat., June 16 STOCKS ADVANCE AS THREATENED STEEL STRIKE [S CHE Trading in Saturday's eriet St Session Relatively Dull; Close Firm New York, June 16.—(#)—With the threatened steel strike off, at least am. for the moment, and the national trading was relatively dull, numerous And les. Cop. gains of fractions to around 2 points aa T. & were recorded. The close was firm. Transfers approximated 600,000 | 4 shares, The declaration of temporary peace | Rarawi ‘ in the important steel industry had} matt, - Gh is been fairly well discounted, but brok-| Barnsdall for equities, as a whole, was ndtice-|Bethl. ably improved. The German debt _ moratorium | Briggs seemingly failed as a market deterrent |Bur. Ad. Mch.” although some international bankers| Calumet & Hecia felt that the final word in this situa- bt gee ~ : tion has yet to be said. Grains dipped around mid-day un- der realizing based largely on further tenn weather reports in the drouth dis-!Ches. & Ohio . Wheat and corn both showed|Chi. & N. W. . Josses of nearly 1 cent a bushel. Other |Chi. Gt. Wes. cereals lagged. Cotton was not espe-|C. “aes ssid & P. Pt cially enthusiastic and silver futures|/C R. I. barely moved. Rubber improved, | Chrysler Bonds were quiet, but various ogee Colum. G. & El sues steadied. Only slight changes com aout tricts. ary loans were higher. German ‘were recorded by foreign currencies. Shares of American Beet Suger|Con. oa om common got up more than a point to/Cont. Can a new high for the year and the com- Cont. Ins, . pany’s preferred stock advanced more | Cont. Motor” than 3 points. Stocks up around 1 to|Cont. Oil Del. . 2 included American 1 peunab onan wheat. American Can, U. 5. Steel, Colum! Bethlehem Steel, | Crosley Radio . Carbon, Vanadium, Westinghouse, Case, Dupont, Johns- ‘Wrigh Manville, Santa Fe, New York Cen-/ nis Match tral, Delaware é& Hudson, Consolidat-/Dupont . Allied | East, Kodak Chemical, U. S. Smelting, Howe Sound | Eaton and Cerro de Pasco. General Motors =p auto L Like ed Gas, North American, |. Pow. and be brelleh hrc SMe higher and | El. Erie RR the Oil, Alcoh were narrow. FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, June 16-P)—Pinancial| Gen. Am: Trans. 4 markets sailed a steady course the/Gen. Elec. last week despite the steel strike] Gen. Foods "Gur hroke| Gem. ils the German moratorium that Motors threat which clouded the across their bows. Individual stocks forged ahead, number to new 1934 crests, but the| Gold Dust. bulk of the list moved quietly over &| Goodyr. tange of two or three points follow-} Gt. Al ES ‘ore = ing last week-end’s sharp rally. Bullish activity was concentrated| Gt. West. 6 in bonds and commodities. With an’ ee Booth for the year. Int. A gradual uptrend in commodity Int. Tel. & Tel. prices also continued in evidence. The | Johns-Manville Hides, sugar, rubber and cotton were} rig outstandingly strong at times, but) Loew's grains reacted further as the move- ‘Trucks ment of crops to market attained| Math. Alkali Proportions. broader poultry also were steady The statistical trend in butter has: Nort, ay 'weatern continued favorable. Although re-|North American Closing Prices June 16. Adams Exp. . Air, Reduc. ... Alleghany ...... ae peat a bre . Am. & Ref. .. Tel. & Tel. tl. Cst. Line tl Ref. Pa ie 58 33 ae de Pasco Suri Con. . lucts Grueible Steel . & Li Fid. P. Fire Firest. T. & R. Slee Nat. Strs, x Film “A” Sen, Ry. 8) Gillette a Gt. Mack Miami Coppei Mid.-Cont. Pet. 2216; seconds (86-87) 21-21%; stand- urds (90 centralised carlots) 24%. Eggs, 14,015, steady, vhanged. NEW YORK New York, June 16.—(#)—Butter 8,- higher than ex- | afew tra 25% to 26%; extra (92 score) 25%; | chute seconds| Seal 242, firm. Creamery, first (68 to 91) 23% to 25; ‘unchanged. Dressed poultry 20 quotations. WISCONSIN Cuense hanged. Eggs 24,152, steady. Mixed colors unchanged. White eges marked me-/ goo. diums 19; other whites and all brown Bouinern Be steady, prices un- changed. Live poultry barely steady; San Be rd Oil Simms Pet. . . Vac. Oll Spans tpn 8td. Gn. & ee: Std. Oil Cal. . = New York Stok HEA GOES DOWN | «| AS CROP OUTLOOK Experts Contend Corn Pros- pects Good Despite Chinch Bug Damage Chicago June 16—(4)—Despite men- 24 | tons of possibility of = wet south- west grain values averaged lower i Saturday. Jul ,| Downturns of prices were influ- enced more or less by reports of some improvement of the wheat crop out- look and by lack of any aggressive crop, some experts contended that al- though chinch bugs would cause Much damage, the crop generally was in good condition at this time. Wheat closed weak, % to 1's un- ie der Saturday's finish, July 94 to 94%, Sept. 04% to %, corn unchanged to 1% lower, July 57% to +, to %, oats 's to % off, and provi- sions 10 to 17 cents down. Running against lively profit-tak- ing after a rise of about a cent, wheat being. Some of the selling at this stage was associated with a state- ment from the United States de- nomics that whieat prices may be high enough to invite imports of small ing the ensuing crop year. Helping to steady the wheat mar- ket temporarily was an authoritative : [Unofficial crop summary saying late reports from domestic spring wheat territory indicated many farmers were disappointed at the very slight im- Provement shown by crops in gen- eral after a week of cool weather following rain. Just before the final hour, though, cent setback from Friday's close. Corn and oats fluctuated in line with wheat. Provisions were easy, influenced by action of grains. —— OP Grain |_Grain Quotations tations | IN WEST IMPROVES = M Sept. 58% | SP dropped to a little below Friday's fin- st ish, but then steadied for the time partment of agriculture bureau of eco- | Sept. quantities of wheat at intervals dur-|gep) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1934 good yearlings 5.50-6.2&; slaughter ewes brought .50-1.50; desirable year- ling breeding ewes 5.00-5.50; two and three-year olds 3.00-3.50 CHICAGO Chicago, June 16.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 1,000, compared Friday last week all steers and yearlings un- evenly 25 to 50 cents higher; stock- ers and feeders 25 to 50 higher with supply comparatively scarce and trade slow; all heifers higher in sym- pathy with steers; cows 25 to 50 up; bulls 50 higher; vealers 1.00 higher; extreme top heavy steers 10.25; new high on crop; bulk better grade heav- jes 9.25 to 9.65; better grade long yearlings 8.00 upward; top 9.00; best 4 | 2179 Ib. steers 9.25; yearling heifers 1.38; cutter cows close active at 2.85 down; heavy sausage bulls 3.40 Lh % | bulk vealers 5.25 to 6.00; best 4 {speculative demand. As to the corn |Sept. tae RANGE eee wg —(P}— 87 a 95% 5% . 86 i 661s 50% 8% 48% AL ‘40% AL M% Al iis A1% 1.83% 1, 1.83% 1.84% is 1.84% 1. DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., June 16, ; |increased selling pressure developed, Sept. %) and wheat showed more than a full Close 9332 9342 83% 9314 65% 8 Durum— Open High Low MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN .. June Uliana ler iturday 21 compared to * Slinnespe cash wheat and’ coarse 21 grain quorations ase ee igs IN FACE OF NEW RECEIPTS 183 prota — north. Ye 1.041 1 fe| Minneapolis, June 16.—(}—wheet |} Ge ROH. 1.00%4 104% 1.00% 1.03% 39% |futures maintained stubborn attitude|3 dk north. 98% 99% 21 | through to the end of the week but/|14% protein 32% receipt of cash wheat at Enid, Okla..}1 dk north. 1.00% 1.04% 1.0013 1.0313 575; |Saturday was rather discouraging to 3 x ets 99% ait 33% [Holders and the close was slightly|i,0° protein 4 ig | lower. ine New July wheat closed 4 lower and/§ di at 2014 | Sept. 16. 30%] Coarse grain futures were erratic 12 Jand unsettled with trade light. New 24 333, | July oats futures closed % lower and Grade of 45, |the old %; old Sept. oats % lower|raK north. 1.00% 1.04% 224 Jand new %; July rye % lower and/2 ak north. .998% 1.01% 12% | Sept. '2; old July feed barley % low-/3 dk north. 89% 3% ler and new %; old Sept. ' and the|Grade of Fibs new %, Sept. malting barley un- mh meoiil es 1.0016 1.0244 37 |changed; July flax unchanged and/3 poe 98% 14% | Sept. %% lower. Montana 54%] There was a little firmer tone dis-| 14 protein 18% | played by cash wheat. Winter wheat/1 DAW or 33 ‘|was scarce and wanted. Durum de-|1 H W..... 90% 1.011, 99% 1.01% 2. mand was quiet to fair. Beye 30% | Cash corn demand was slower: Hw... 99% 101% 9944 1.01% 32% |Oats demand was slower. Rye de-|1 naw or a 28% |mand was fair to good. Barley de-/19% protein 34%,/mand was steady. Flax demand was|1 H W..... 99% 1011s 99's 1.01% 5% | good. Grade of ine rape LE We”, 98% 100% 98's 1.00) MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW |1H W..... 1S 98's 1.0074 an Minneapolis, June 16.—(P}—Grain Speoeee ane South Dakota Wheat 36: arene moaned & mixed trend ane 1 OEa : 1 ig the week ending Friday, with)i H W..... 16 99% 98's 994, 1:4] wheat quotations finishing slightly fps an i Ot: OMe 11. | lower as a result of some improve-/1 DH W or tt ment in erop news due to rains inj] H W..... 97% 98 97's 98% 163% js hedging ee pea pes a amir 1.18% 1.31% 1.12% 1.18% 29k; | Wineet sient offerings. ber... 1.14% 1.20% oe #83] guly wheat declined 1% for the|2,0mber 19 | Week, closing Friday at 97%. 1 90% 1.05% wa. ane 32%] .July rye advanced 2%, closing at is 4) | 66% 2 98% 1.04% 0... oe 4% | July oats advanced % for the week, 90% | closing at 41%. 1 0% 2%... 0. 2 sol aes sdvanced 1%, closing at % 98% 357% ar 29% 93% .... 384 | July flax declined 3% for the week,|> Guru ust He closing at 1.83%. a ee 1% DULUTH CASH GRAIN 2%! Duluth, June 16.—()—Cash closing 10 | Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 1.02% 1814 | 1.07'%; No. 2 dark northern 1.01% 45% | 0 1.06%; No. 3 dark northern 1.00% 52%|to 1.0415; No. 1 northern 1.02% to’ 3%} 1.066; No, 2 nerthern 1.01% to 1.05%; 5%}No. 1 amber durum 931: to 1.21%; SB INo. 2 amber durum 92'5 to 1.31%; | No. 1 durum 92% to 932; No. 2 durum oy, 8% | 914s to 93'4; No. 1 mixed durum 9112 114] to 1.16%; No. 1 mixed durum 98% | Lower grds. 104 | to 1.16%; No. 1 red durum 67%. 16%) Flax, No. 1, 1.86%. 38 | Oats, No. 3 white 42's to 48%. 6 Rye, No. 1, 66%. 21%| Barley, malting 60 to 70; No. 2 spe- 12% | cial 51 to 53; No. 3, 51; lower grades a, ‘46 to 51. 1%) RANGE OF CARLOT SALES %4| durum 88; No. 2 mixed 97%; No. 3 hard winter 1.0733. Corn, No. 1 yellow 55%. Oats, No.3 white 42%-43%. colored 19, leghorn 14%-17%; bare- backs 14-17; roosters 8; turkeys 10- 14; Soring Choa 12-14, old 7-8; spring . 5 tog ghee 88 lita! i i 3 | we belle i! rf 7 if Bhar rf : t ft if i Hi ,|and medium stockers 3.25-4.50; Sheep 3,000; for week ending Fri- , |day 26 doubles from feeding stations, 31,600 direct; compared Friday last week fed spring lambs 40 to 50 high- er; lower grade yearlings 80 to 75 up; sheep steady; week's top native spring lambs 9.35; closing top 9.15; Idaho springers 8.75 to 9.00; yearlings , | largely 6.75 to 7.25; aged ewes 1.00 to 4 |2.25 according to quality and weight. Hogs 8.500, including 8,000 direct; scattered sales and bids about steady with Friday's average at 4.75 down- ward; shippers took 100; estimated holdover 1000. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, June 16.—(M)—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle, 1,000; market for the week: Slaughter steers, year- lose | tings and she-stock mostly 50 Higher; stockers and feeders 25-50 up; few choice medium weight steers 8.75; long yearlings 8.35; bulk grain feds 5.50-7.50; several cars choice heifers 5.75-6.25; late bulk beef cows 2.75- 3.50; all cutters 1.75-2.50; Crime lew good 5.00; Saturday's run mostly cat- tle bought by government for drouth relief. Hogs 8.500, including 8,000 direct; quality considered; bulk better 190- 320 Ib. butchers 4.00-25; early top 4.30; lighter weight hogs neglected; most offerings without bids; sows ,| mostly 3.65; feeding sows and pigs | mostly 2.00-25. Sheep 600, including two loads di- rect; market: Saturday's trade strong; slaughter lot yearlings 6.85; late Fri- Gay deck California yearlings 7.00; market for the week: Slaughter spring lambs and yearlings mostly 25- 50 higher; sheep steady; late top choice native spring lambs 8.75; strictly choice quoted up to 9.00; mostly closing sales 8.50-75; late sales yearlings up to 7.00; breeding ewes largely 2.00-3.50; feeding lambs prac- tically absent. BOSTON WOOL Boston, June 16.—(?}—(U. 8. Dep. 244) agr.) — The undertone of the wool market in Boston was better during the past week, while the improvement in sentiment had little support from * | actual sales, it being fostered by great number of inquiries from buy- ers. Some tendency to mark up ask- ing prices was noted among fleece woo! houses but the relatively small movement was at prices which pre- vailed during the week. Holders of western grown wool maintained ask- ing prices at unchanged levels al- though the wools were relatively in- , | active. js The Boston market will be closed Monday, Bunker Hill day. Parley Satisfactory To Hitler, Mussolini Venice, June 16.—(4)—Adolf Hitler, manifestly satisfied with results of his two-day conference with Europe's other leading dictator, Benito Mus- sclini, left by plane early Saturday for Berlin. Ending what may prove to be one of the momentous meetings in his- tory, Hitler and Mussolini said a cor- dial farewell at the airport here. Observers listed vesults of their con- versations, on which the world’s hope tof disarmament was pinned, as fol- lows: Austria, despite Nazi leanings, must remain an independent nation, one of Italy's primary aims. In return Mus- solini agreed to “lay off” if a Nazi were elected chancellor of Austria. Official sources said no definite egreement was reached as to disarm- ament, although the primary object of the meeting was presumably for Mus- solini to induce Germany to return to the League of Nations and the dis- armament conference. Germany will be invited to join the Italo-Austro-Hungarian economic ac- cord, a move expected to promote Peace in central Europe. DULUTH GRAIN Duluth, June 16. — (®) — Moving higher on scattered buying at the/ exchange opening, wheat prices reacted in later trading in Saturday's short session and closed easy, showing fractional losses from yesterday. July wheat closed % lower at 98%, new July durum 's off at 9315; September durum ‘s down at 93%. July rye % lower and Setpember % higher. July and September flax ‘% and October 1% off. Consumers Organize Grand Forks Council Formation of the consumers’ coun- 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 satisfactory means of getting customers. Tribune Want Ad Rates Are Low Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come classified display rates of ‘78 cents per column inch per single insertion. No clatrveyant, fortune teller, matrimonial, or doubtful advertising accepted. We reserve the right to edit or reject any copy submitted. ALL WANT ADS ARE CASH IN ADVANCE A Representative Will Call If You Desire 1 insertion, 15 words 2 consecutive insertions, not over 15 words linsertion, 25 words 2 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words 85 3 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words 1.00 6 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words 1.45 All ads of over 25 words add 3c per word to 45c above rates eee eee USED CARS 1928—Pontiac DeLuxe Sedan, trunk $185. 1938—Chevrolet 1928—Chrysler Sedan, GRAND PIANO FOR SALE—Davenport SSE ’ Miscellaneous Leese: Great Northern 1's of 1936...... bie ween 64's Midwest Util. sumers. It will be their duty to pro- mote the general welfare of the ulti- R. C. FORSYTHE "Plumbing, Heating and Gas-Fitting Complete line of gas appliances. Automobiles for Sale 525.00 1933 Chevrolet Coach . 1933 Pontiac Sedan . 1931 Buick Sedan . 1930 Chrysler Sedan 1933 Plymouth Deluxe Coach .....6...006 525.00 1933 Pontiac Coach 550.00 1933 Ford Fordor Sedan . 1932 Plymouth Sedan . CORWIN-CHURCHILL CHEVROLET BARGAINS 1933—Chevrolet Master Coach, low condition, mileage, excellent down payment $198. 1931—Ford Victoria, motor overhaul- ed, runs and looks like new, down payment $120. 1932—Chevrolet Coach, motor over- hauled, new tires, trunk, down payment $160. 1933—Chevrolet Coupe, low mileage, tires, down pay- with new six-ply tires, ment $190. "Sedan, very clean motor hauled, six-ply tires $195. $165. over- 1927—Chevrolet Coupe, new tires, new lcense $75. gi CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. Bismarck, D. Household Goods for Sale geen in Bismarck. It's a small size. Nationally known make. Less than circumstances we are forced to sell this beautiful instrument at terrific] az, sacrifice rather than have it re- turned. Rare value that you sel- dom find. ‘Terms if desired. For complete information write W. E. Day, factory Rom eet 1636 Marquette A’ oT pe aa Male Help Wanted WANTED—Phimber, carpent carpenter and brick mason. Must be thoroughly competent. For information inquire at 502-7th St. RESPONSIBLE party with car. Con- sign product to merchants in your county. No selling. Free sample and particulars. Write, FACTORY a. BOX A, Florin, P: Female Help Wanted | ‘WANTED—Expert woman cook for 5 to 8 weeks’ period. Institutional work under supervision of nutri- tionist. Must possess ability to do team work. Physical examination required. Write Tribune Ad No.| ‘7011. WANTED HOUSEKEEPER by elder- ly man. Inquire of Mrs. M. C. An- derson, 114 West Main. ; Chiropractor DR. R. S. ENGE Chirepracter Graduate Drugiess Physisten Lucan Block © Bismarek, #. D. Phone 200 SHOE REPAIRING WE REBUILD We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K. L.” Leather Bismarck Shoe Hospital Service and Quality 415 Béwy. Shining Parlor in Connection WANTED—A girl for general house- work. Must be able to cook. Phone 1588 Monday afternoon. SSS cS Work Wanted MATTRESSES REMEMBER—We will renovate your old mattress and rebuild it into a new art cover for only $3.95 or we can rebuild it into a modern inner- _SPring. 309 8th St. Phone 1962. LADY STUDENT wants place to work for board and room. Capital Com- mercial College. Phone 121. ee ee en BARGAIN—Can be/ORIENTAL and Domestic rugs and upholstered furniture cleaned, de- mothed and disinfected. For esti- one year old. Due to unfortunate! mates call H. dg. Johnston. Phone 1430, Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—2 room furnished apt Lights, gas and water furnished __$15 per month. Call at 928-9th St FOR RENT—3 room .apt. with = vate bath. Unfurnished. Newly decorated. Located at 1102 Thayer Avenue. Phone 291-W or call at 318-9th St. FOR RENT—New 2 room basement apt. Furnished. Suitable for 2 adults. Close in. Call at 518-8tb St. Dr. Enge. FOR RENT—One clean 3 room apart- ment. Unfurnished. Ground floor. Private bath. Gas for cooking and heat. Kelvinator. Electric washer. Private locker. Available June 15th. Call at rear of 413 W. Thayer. WANTED TO HAUL—Long distance moving and hauling. Prompt and reliable service. Bond and insured. R. A. Kunz, 415-15th St., Bismarck. Phone 1317. TWO EXPERIENCED jie} 8e 22 want housework. References ame furnished. Phone 1015. ‘young girls, and chairs, Easy washing machine, | sommes lawn mower, doll house, child's swing, 600 W. Bdwy. FOREIGN EXCHANGE FOR For Sale TYPEWRITERS, Add- ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR- FOR RENT—Furnished 3 room ground floor apt. Rental, $30 joes month, 2 room apt., 2 rooms and kitchenette. Rental $22 per month. _Newly decorated. 721 3rd St. d spartment with private bath, kitchenette, elec- tric refrigerator. Laund¢ry privil- eges. Available June 15th. Inquire at Nicola Apts. 106 Main. Wel Also single room for ‘ight aan 411 5th St. Phone 278. ING on all office machines. Sup- FOR RENT--soen plies. AL ‘TYPEWRITER CO. 207 Broadway, 1, bl % block West| oom, Kitchenette and New York, June 16.—(#—Foreign | FOR SALE—Gasoline truck tank, 3 change steady; Great Britain de- mand in dollars; others in cents: Great Britain 5.05; France 6.00%; Italy 862; Germany 38.20; Norway | POTATOES FOR SALE—Somi 25.83; Sweden 26.05; Montreal in New York 101.00; New York in Montreal new | 59.00. CURB STOCKS New York, June 16.—(#)—Curb: Cities Service ... Elec, Bond & Share . Standard Oil Ind. ‘United Founders 27% » 18/16 NEW YORK BONDS New York, June 16.—(#)—Bonds CHICAGO STOCKS (By The sees Press) HOME LOAN BONDS Home Owners Loans 4s ‘61, 101.10. compartments. 415 gal. cores. Write or see C. J. Zacher, Elgin, N. Dak. eal apartment con: isting of large lving rooms bed bathroom. Inquire at Capital Cut Rete Drug a FOR RENT=Ons untusalaied apart ment. City heat. Electric refriger- ator. Electric stove, fireproof builé- ing. Available at once. Rent rese sonable, Inquire at the Bismerek nice potatoes for table and seed. ibune office. Come and see them. Price 90c per aa bushel or if delivered, $1. Ki CADIES’ beautiful silk hoee, Slight- ly imperfect, 5 pairs $1.00, paid. post- Satisfaction guarantee d.| OR RENT- ew. Hosiery Co., Asheboro, N. Rooms for Rent room. Lavatory in room. Hot cold water at all times. Call at 510 4th Furnished room with Private bath. Suitable for two.