The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1934, Page 9

Tribune’s Grain, Market Report for Wed., June 27 Livestock and — SUGAR ANDPACKING || New York Stocks |WHEAT GOBS DOWN [train Guotations Prices June DULUTH RANGE ISSUES PUSHED UP Jane coer .1 UNDER PERSISTENT jowss,aRSttas tos Exp. - Open High Low Close sige? au, Seg 8 , new. IN BRISK TRADING) HARVEST PRESSURE z=: 4m. “a An. Bop $6 Several Stocks Advance to New| 4m. Contributing Factor in Drop Is sum eer rar ty 1.887 Highs for Year; Close Is how Report of Improved Cana- Bent 1.84% 1.84% 183% 1.83% ES Oct 183% 184% 183% 1.83% Steady rom dian Conditions oo Am. 42% ‘Minneay suns See “Metal, |Am. 64 polls, . tasues | Am: Chicago, June 27.—()}—Dominated| wees Oven High Low © i ly, Old... 93% 93% 92% 92% ‘stock 36 {by persistent pressure of newly hat-| july, new.. 93% 93% 92% 92% new highs |Am. 20% | vested receipts southwest, the wheat|Sept., old. 92% 92% 91. 91% . Irregu- ae roe $0% | market Inte Wednesday fell materi-|Sept, new. 92 92% 907% 91% the other |arm, Del $i, jally below Tuesday's finish, but re- ith mod- | Atch, T. 59% | Covered just at the last. uy 8% 87% close was! Atl, Cat. 40% | Contributing to wheat weakness i 81% approxi-} Atl. Ref. .. 25% | were Canadian reports of improved Auburn 24% |crop conditions, As much as 3 inches 7, new upward push | Aviation 6% or rain overnight were reported in|Sept., old. metal and Beawin 10% |parts of the Canadian prairie prov-|Sept., new. 48% 4814 48 with gains| pelt. & 0 34 | inces, ting Barley— ore points. | Bendix Avi ut ‘Wheat closed nervous at the same RAGES WEE Sana’. usiene 80 the year|Bethl. Steel 34 | 88 Tuesday's finish to % higher, July 0% 39% 40 taking | Borg-Warner 33 |90, September 90%-%. Cor 408 fon fox was noted | Briggs Mfg. . 17% | advanced, July 57%-%; Se wu 39% 40 dwindled | Brunswick 1 |Oats % off to % up, and 40% 39% 39% realising. [QAlumet, dH 4% declines of 2 to 7 40% 39% 39 grains ral- | n tH A stimulus to buyers of all grains & cent @|Caterpli. ‘rr. 275% | Was Notice taken of extreme high 180 180 1.80 1.80 the other|Celanese .. 25% | temperatures registered Tuesday in 182 182 182 1.82 Silver |Cerro de Pasco 42% |the corn belt, 109 at some places. improved tone, |Ohes. & Ohio 47% | Field experts said temperatures of this ‘about held Ea & i. OW 9%| character at the present stage of relatively ue eB ® corn growth were a dangerous crop! july quiet. rates were|Chryaler .... 39% |factor. At about a cent advance of slightly irregular. Col. Fuel & 5%| Wheat prices, however, selling pres- ‘The bluest of “blue chips,” Home-|Colum. G. & 14% |sure increased, and reactions car- stake Mining, jumped about 10 points|Coml. Soly. 22% | ried the wheat market back at times to another record top at $410 « share.|G°m- Southern 2% | to even with Tuesday's finish. =. U_ 8. Smelting, Dome, Howe Sound,|Gon; on.” $4'4| Rains reported in Canada and in|, ci National Lead, McIntyre Poreupine|Cont. Can 9 | limited sections this side of the border | syiy 42% 42% 41% 41% and American Smelting showed ad-|Cont. Ins. . 32%|Were more ‘or less responsible for 42 48% Alt 42% vances of fractions to 2 or more points.|Cont. Motor 1 | wheat price reactions. The setbacks, M% 42% 43% Cont. Oil 19% | however, proved generally transient, ‘Corn Products . 68% | persistent strength of the corn mar- 64% 65% 64% 64% ‘Cream Wheat . 33 | ket being a counter-balancing factor. 06% 67% 66 666% Cartes: Wrist 15% | Oats followed corn rather than wheat. 8 68% «68% 60 Dis. Match 24| Provisions were easier Nae 53% ae ae 90% | wHRAT FUTURES EASE SI os oo. SEK Eaton Mf 16% | OFF AFTER EARLY GAIN +647 647 640 6.45 EL. Auto Lite 21%] Minneapolis, June 27.—(4)—Wheat 6. 6.70 6.75 a2 Fow. & it. 5% | futures gained slightly at the outset 687 Be Fei 32 | Wednesday but prices eased off to al 5,1 ; Firest. T. & 1% slightly easier close, chiefly because. Sept. on Pirst Nat. Strs. 63%, |0f heavy cash receipts at southwest- aE ee atitahi For ‘Film “a” Wh ern terminals. ‘Trade was fairly foe casu GRAIN 5 a steady. Minnea) June 27.—()—Wheat aicohols were fairly , *| Gen. 19%] Speculative demand failed to match receipts Wednesday 1\ attatched wiahion snl Gen. #2 | mee otters tor the day. «|, - . ae ss! ~ lew wheat closed % lower ant cash wheat and coarse | Produce Markets | |cen: 31, | new September % higher, grain closing quotations today teneas "ae ee 3p'*| | Coarse grain futures were unsettied,| Wheat Delivered Arrive Chicago, June 27.—(P)—Butter and 21%| barley dropping fractionally. Old|I°S. norte gay 7% 94% 96 exes were unsettled Wednesday.| Grah 2, [and new July oats closed % higher.|2 dk north. 93% 94% : Poultry was steady. = 21%|0ld September % higher and new/3 dk north. sa ae Tuesday dealers encountered for the %4 September %-% higher. July and/14% protein first time this season a real surplus! 4 | September rye both closed ‘4 up. Old|1 dk north. of butter in the open wholesale mar- 30,,| July feed barley closed unchanged,|2 dk north. wee Ket, Storing was light by individual 31, | DW % lower, old September % lower oF north. sade receivers, Government butter pur- 35 | 30d new September unchanged. Both | anon, chases made last week have not been| Int. Se ene ae eae 2 dk north. = follor ‘ - north. tees pevhvey tia pcomerions 12% | Cash wheat was firm with demand} 13% protein specials (93° score), 24%- peer! Je 53%| for high protein quality aggressive.|1 dk north. 965% (92), 23%; extra firsts (90-91), 22%- he There was not enough winter or du-|2 dk north. ey 23; ‘firsts’ (88-80), 21%-22; seconds 33iy | ann to make: market, dos (86-87), 20%-21; standards (90 cen- 18% padi mcegyryaa re Wey otogrendd | Pere 6 96% tralized carlote), 231%. Eggs, 10.204; 31 | Oats demand was steady and rather|3 Gy Dorth. eee unsettled; extra firsts cars 14%, local 2 |s00d for best quality. Rye demand|3 gy north. ae 144; fresh graded firsts cars’ 16%4,|LOews $4 | caer than qualiy. ples sarteringe Cee local 14; current receipts 12%-13%. B84 | were tat with demand slower. H Leary CHICAGO ee > live, 31 trucks oid hens over 5 Me 4 — oer iSkwe » by 3. or Ibs and under 13%; leghorn hens 10; | | Edad acauaaiiaa conn We 98% 95% 93% 945 Rock fryers 19-20:, colored 18%; |Ni 184 |" Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 96%-| 13% Rock springs 22-22%; colored 21; 35% at ag 6-11 DH W oF Rock broilers 18-20%: colored 18:|N! 16% 1.02%; No.2 dark northern 95%-|1 HW...... 93% 95% 98% 94% i 15-16, ics 15-16; i 18% 11.01%; No. 3 dark northern 94%-|12% doenere ee pode Haar 10% |1.00%; No. 1 northern 96%-1.01%;|1 DH W or 14%, old 7-8; spring 13, ol4| “39% | No, 2 northern 95%-1.01%; No. 1 am-|1 H W..... 93% 95% 93% 94% i incu if’ |ber durum 997%-114%; No, 2 amber | Grade ot ‘ 174; | durum 897%-1.14%; No. 1 durum 88%-|1 HW” gay oe go, gg: NEW YORK 24% | 80%; No. 2 durum 887%-89%; No. 1 Minnesota 1 ‘Seuth Dakets Wheat New York, June 27.—(4)—Butter, 11% | mixed durum 87%-1.09%; No. 2 mixed | 13% 16,850, easy. Prices unchanged. "| 19 |durum 86%-1.00%; No. 1 red durum/1 DH W or Pad are ed 34 mn. i LEW. 92% 99% 92% 93% Cneeee, ii jax No, 1, 1.83%. cheges, 30330, easy. Mixed colors Hy] Oats, No. ¥ white 40-41%. TE We sim san 91% 92% special packs or selections trom freah| Ral : receipts 17%-21%; standards and. %| Barley, malting 55-75; No. 2 spe-|Ch 1 amber 1.09% 1.15% 1.06% 1.12% commercial standards 17%; firsts! cial 6194-835; No. 3 barley 49%-51%; 118% 15%; average checks 13-13%: storage 3b |lower grades 44% -49%. Ey a 108% 114% 0. we packed firsts 16%. Other mixed col- Ed Se. 95% 1.01% ... ors unchanged. RAN ARLOT SALES aa Live poultry steady to firm. Broil- My aainneapols, June 1)! vee 94% 1.00% 0. oer ers, freight 16-25; express 15-25; "4\of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 fowls, freight 14-17; express 13-17; 4 \ nerd spring 99%-99%; No. 1 dark|} amber... 26% 90% .... Other freight and express unchanged. 1, | northern 99% -1.00%. ‘ cae” 85% B07 0... were chickens, fresh 10-28; other grades Fee ee Re a be Mee Non 2,|} Gurum... 28% 20% A 1412, 90. Flax, No. 2, 00. lax, No. ae 9 ; White eggs unchanged; browns western standards 18-18%; other browns unchanged. —E—————— | Miscellaneous | —_________—¢ | Seaboard FOREIGN EXCHANGE 26.02; Montreal in New York 101.21%; New York in Montreal 98.76%. FFFKKESLELEL FHKE NEW YORK BONDS York, June 27.—(?)—Bonds New SabstosbSta¥e¥on SUE RE SoS ac blo SE SuSE. ERE IES He FR KFS SFRFESEE FEKK TK Baws, 1.87; Corn and oats not quoted. ST Winnipeg, June 27. 3% wheat: No. 1 northern 76; No. 2 i morthern 72%; No. 3 northern 70%. “53% Oats, No. 2 white 37; No. 3 white 52% CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, June 27.—(4)—Wheat, No. 2 red 92; No. 1 hard 92%. Corn, No. FR KEK Bs see bekek er seed 10.25-14.00 cwt. DULUTH CASH GRAIN —Cattle, 2,400; estimat " Mahoney for election, cam closed practically unchanged cattle and’ 900 calves co. goreemment chiefly on demands for a city cleanup, TURAY. - Srading was Giles, account; market generally slow, un-| Promising among things a Corn continued to show strength | dertone lower for grassy and ‘haif-fa thorough of the police depart- on reports of excessive heat in parts slaughter steers anti yearlings; well|ment and a new chief. of the corn belt. Oats, rye and barley | rinished ofterings scarce, little change closed steady to firm. Flax closed] indicated early; she-stock and bulis easy. neat closed % lower at 92%; | Sout, steady: few medium to cood| Shute Shoots 71 in new July durum % off at 09%; new} eas ‘Ib, heifers Fp oongp Rees British Open Meet September durum unchanged at 91./ lots 4.75-5.75; few low cutter to com- — September % off. July/mon cows 1.550-2.75; common to me-| Sandwich, Eng. June 27.—(?)— flax % September % and October 1¢/ dium bulls 2.25-75; opening bids most-|Denny Shute, the slender and taci- . ly lower on stockers; calves 2,900; av-| turn , defense erage arcund 25 lower; good to choice |of his British open golf championship Noes, 600; tals Zot, unavenly |undercpar’ 7 ever. the Royal Bt Hi per over (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) | 10.95 lower than Tuesday's average; |Georges course to take second place June 27 bulk better 170.200 Ibs. 435-55; top| behind a sizaling 70 turned in by Fred 4) 4.00; heavier weights ‘Taggart, » British contender. 14 | below; ‘sows By carding an outgoing 34 and an 40 | down; lights incoming 37, Shute stroked his way 41) tee; very into @ second place te with four +4 4.28; A Britons—Bert Hodson, Bill Laidlaw, 150| Sheep 000; A. HL Padgham; and C. A. Whitcombe 16 |eariy on Ment supply spring 3 |—who had 72's each. ‘AO learly. undertone weak lower; Gene Razene, the 1908 spempion a ‘Siteetae cor Sas Sie sere ea 1 cadens food yearlings weak | and StecDocald Guth, the othet tee 6.25; slaughter ewes steady c mainly. Dairy cattle, less active and prices tending lower for most offerings; ship. Per demand narrow; medium to good Springers 32.50-45.00 and more; plain. er kinds down to CHICAGO Chicago, June 27.—()—(U. 8, D. A.) —Hogs, 20,000 including 6,000 direct; market slow, 10 lower than Tuesday; packing sows 15 to 25 off; 200-350 Ib. 4.90-5.00 top 5.05; 170-200 Ib. 4.50-90; light lights 4.00-40; pigs 3.00-75; pack- ing sows 4.00-50. Light light, good and choice 140-160 Ibs. 4.00-50; light weight 160-200 Ibs. 4.35-5.00; medium weight 200-250 Ibs, 4. 05; heavy weight 250-350 Ibs. 4.90-5.05; packing sows, medium and good 275-550 Ibs. 3.85-4.50; pigs, good and choice 100- 130 Ibs. 3.00-4.00. Cattle, 11,000; calves 3,000; all grade best steers and yearlings fully steady; early top medium weight and weighty Steers 10.25; several loads selling at 10.00-25; some held higher; general killing quality improved; abridgement lose | SUPPly lower grades tending to stim- ulate market on killing steers and yearlings of value to sell at 7.00 down; |other killing classes uneven, mostly steady. Slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers, good and choice 550-900 lbs. 900-1100 Ibs. 6.25-9.75; 1100- 3. 6.75-10.35; 1300-1500 Ibs. 7.75- common and medium 550-1300 . 4.00-7.75; heifers, good and choice 550-750 Ibs. 5.25-7.25; common and medium 3.00-5.50; cows, good 3.75- 5.00; common and medium 2.85-3.75; low cutter and cutter 1.50-2.35; bulls (yearlings excluded), good (beef) 3.00- 4 |75; cutter, common and medium 2.25- 3. 5 ; vealers, good and choice 4,00- + Medium 3.50-4.00; cull and com- %)mon, 250-350; stocker and feeder cattle: Steers, good and choice, 500- 1050 Ibs. 4.25-5.50; common and med- dum 3.25-4.25. Sheep, 7,000; spring lambs slow, un- dertone weak to 25 lower; some bids sharply off; talking around 9.00-9.25 3, on strictly choice natives; best held toward 9.50; as yet nothing done on yearling sheep steady; ewes 1.00-2.25 mostly. Spring lambs, good and choice 8.75-9.50; medium 1.25-8.75; ewes 90- 150 Ibs., good and choice 1.50-2.25; all weights, common and medium 1.00-75. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, June 27.—()—(U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 6,500; slaughter steers and yearlings slow about steady; fat she- stock steady to easy; stockers and feeders dull mostly 25 lower; car choice 1316 Ib. bullocks 9.00; car 1200 Ib. weights 6.50; early sales yearlings up to 7.65; bulk salable around 5.50- 7.50; few desirable heifers 6.50; most beef cows 2.75-4.00; low cutters and cutters chiefly 1.75-2.50; few plain stockers 4.25 down; run includes 3,500 government drought relief cattle. Hogs 11,000; slow, most bids and a few scattered sales 10-15 lower; most early butcher sales 10 lower; better Brade 200-300 lb. butchers 4.35-90; early top 4.50; many held higher; bet- ter grade 170-200 lb. weights 4.00-35; sows 3.90-4.00; feeder pigs 3.00 down. Sheep 3000; including 1016 direct; salable supply one double deck Idaho lambs one deck fed wooled Californias and odd lot natives; no early bids or sales; buyers talking 25 or more low- er; holding best spring lambs to 9.00 or above; three double decks fed Tex- as yearling wethers average 86 Ibs. brought to arrive at 7.00; one double deck clipped Californias average 79 pounds bought to arrive at 8.85. CHICAGO POTOTOES i Chicago, June 27._(4)—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Potatoes 63, on track 242, total U. 8. shipments 736; old stock, dull supplies moderate, practically no de- , | mand or trading, no sales reported. New stock, cobblers strong, Triv umphs steady, supplies moderate de- mand and trading good; sacked cwt. Triumphs, Arkansas U. 8. No. 1, 160-70; U. 8. No, 2 1.10; Oklahoma U. 8. No. 1, 1.57%; North Carolina cobblers U. 8. No. 1, 1.40-50; bbls. U. 8. No. 1, 2.45-60. BOSTON WOOL Boston, June 27—(4)—U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Despite the very quiet trade in the Boston wool market, a more hopeful undertone was noticed in com- ments of members of the trade. Re- ports indicated that goods were re- ceiving @ slightly better call. Some Boston dealers were reported to have purchased 12 months wool in Texas at estimated prices in the range 68-70 cents scoured basis landed Boston for average wool, and 70-73 cents for choice clips. Big Bribe Is Offered St. Paul Commissioner St. Paul, June 27.—(7)—H. E. War- ren, commissioner of public safety, Tuesday disclosed he was offered a $100,000 bribe “to permit a certain group to appoint the next chief of lice.” Police.’ Commissioner Warren told of the bribe at an executive meeting of thy city council. He said he had been offered the bribe shortly after he as- sumed office recently. The council Tuesday heatedly dis- cussed the commissioner’s recommen- dation of Frank W. Sommer as chief of police to succeed Thomas Dahill, Dahill was in charge of the police force during the term of Mayor Wil- lam Mahoney, during whose ad- ministration the $200,000 kidnaping of Edward G. Bremer, wealthy banker, occurred. It was this case which THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1934 CLASSIFIED ADS 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 and border used om want ads come under classified display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. No clairveyant, fortene teller, matrimonial, or doubtfal accepted. We reserve the right to edit or reject any copy submitted. ALL WANT ADS ARE CASH IN ADVANCE For Sale Personal ,_ Add- 1 insertion, 15 words 2 consecutive insertions, not over 15 6 consecutive insertions, not over 25 All ads of over 25 words add Sc per above rates A Representative Will Call If You Desire 45c SMITHS RIDING SCHOOL GENTLE HORSES for ladies. Horses for parades. Horses delivered to your door. Lessons in riding. Guides for saddle horse parties. Hu- ber's Barn, 300 South 2nd St. ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR- ING on all office machines. Sup- plies. CAPITAL TYPEWRITER CO. 20? Broadway, % block West of Postoffice. Phone 820. fg FOR GALE, CHEAP—Four electric wall fans, 2 electric ceiling fans. ; OBrien's Cafe. FOR SALE—Arc welders. Motor from electric car suitable for gen- erator for arc welder, $30. B. Balke. 5533 No. 36 St. Milwaukee, Wisc. Perienced in lawn, shrubbery and garden work and also to act as driver. Must be efficient and care- ful. Write Tribune Ad. No. 7070. Female Help Wanted ed. Ave. B. Phone 1647. woman cook. FOR SALE—Garage and super serv- ice station at Jess than half of cost. Brick and tile, 50x100. On two high- ways. One of the best equipped shops in N. D. In thriving county seat. ments on entire layout. agency. Write Tribune Ad. No. 7088, per __Phone 1775-W, Write 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- Ing. 309 8th St. Phone 1962. Work Wanted WANTED—Stenographic or clerical work by experienced stenographer. Can furnish good references. Phone 1898-J. WANTED—Geveral pisces for stu- dents to earn board and room. Phone 121. _—_—— vaders from the United States, had 14 and 77, respectively. Robert Sweeney, the young Amer- jean attending Oxford University, who finished 12th out of a field of 300 in the 36-hole qualifying test, slipped badly on the second nine to take an 80 and blast whatever hopes he might have had of winning. HAVE your washing done for 25c a dozen or washed and ironed at 50c & dozen. Mens shirts at 15c each, one pair socks and three handker- chiefs included. Call at 704 Avenue A West or phone 1146-R. Truck Registration Deadline Is June 28 Time limit for operators of trucks for hire to register their vehicles with the state trucking code authority ney trimming shrubbery and hedges. Phone 932-R. We are experienced in landscape gardening. ORIENTAL and domestic rugs and tion of the trucking code for any furniture cleaned, de- member of the industry to operate any vehicle without NRA registration, mates call H. J. Johnston. 430. 1 YOUNG Lady student wants place to work for board. Telephone 610. ——————————————— For Ren' RENT—Store building at Num- ber 304 Main Street in Bismarck, N. D., recently occupied by the late Frank G. Grambs. Mrs. Jennie Mekeowe, 213 First St., Bismarck, displayed at all times, after July 13. He advised truck operators not fa- miliar with their designated district registrar to communicate with E. A. Ward, chairman of the state code authority at 1305 First avenue, N., Fargo. ren. Ow FIRS), IN AMERICA ¢ By Joseph Nathan Kane Author of “Famous First Facts” % ton 750.00 120 apartment. 227 W. Thayer. Phone 1632. FOR RENT—Two room apt. 710-7th St. Roy Neff. i iy tu ment. Three rooms, next to bath. Private entrance. Sleeping porch. _302 Avenue D. Phone 67. FOR RENT: One room furnished apt. front room on second floor. Also 1 furnished light housekeeping room in basement. 818 ‘7th St. Phone 1747-R. FOR RENT—Three room and private bath spartment on ground floor. Sleeping porch. Very close in. Fur- unfurnished. Electric retriger- ator. Laundry. See it. Phone 1313. FOR ‘Furnished room ground floor apt. $30 a month. Two rooms and kitchenette upstairs, $22. Two room apt., rental $20. Newly decorated. “721-3rd Bt, FOR RENT—Well furnished 3 room apt. Also single room for light housekeeping on ground floor. 411 Sth St. Phone 273. FOR RENT—One FOR RENT—Furnished two room basement apartment. Call at 41) mothed and disinfected. For esti-/ FOR i Phone FOR RENT—Nice large sleeping room. Next to bath. Available July tet. 322-9th Bt. et i i F : ? New is now the capital of In- var Nalue £100, lesued tor the laa. It ts 8 new chy Iaid out Deer son tn his efforts to perfect the ia Do. eee cor aoe amp tt fered to ee old Dal