The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1934, Page 9

x ribune’s Grain, estock and Market Report for Sat., June 30 MPIART ACCEPTS U.S. [New York Stocks F CONTROL SATURDAY WITHOUT CHEER! H Prices Hold Fairly Even in Brief Session; Trading Slowest “] most speculators out of the city Jeft the boardrooms virtually Brokerage sentiment, while 4) because of lack of business, were still fairly optimistic for the “long pull.” ap- 46% cents an ounce. Bonds @gain quiet and mildly mixed. The dollar continued firm in terms of Jeading foreign excl changes. Shares of Nash Motors advanced a corded by American Can, Fe rallied a point, as did Dome Mines. U 8. Smelting was up nearly as much. Such issues as U. 8. Steel Common, American Telephone, Western Union, Consolidated Gas, General Motors,| q, Am. Can Am. Com. Am. Intl. BEBSBBBEB seapreyy iF Gorm Products Crucible Curtiss Gen. Motors American Smelting, Union Pacific) G; Howe Sound and McIntyre pride were virtually unchanged. Case heavy. FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, June 30—(#)—The 4rowsy atmosphere which settled over ‘nancial markets in mid-day showed Ged ne signs of lifting . Nick. Can. as they drifted|int. Tel. & Tel. through the final week of the second a Tea quarter. On the eve of federal control of|Kelvinator . security exchanges, the stock market | Kennecott wound up this week about where it started. ‘The week was notable for anniounce-' Lous. G. & B. johns-Manville . Kresge (8. 8. Loew's one ment of a $50,000,000 bond issue by|Mack Trucks . the Pennsylvania railroad, the jmajor public offering of corporate bonds since the securities act of 1933 became effective. Firmness in commodity prices, in bonds and a growing list of favorable first}Math. Alkall May Par si Miami ‘Mid-Cont. dividend actions by corporations| Nash Motors helped to steady stocks in face of in-/Nat, Biscuit dications of a general slackening of/ Nat. Cash R. industrial operations next month. Nat. Dary Prod. Speculation in stocks continued to} Nat, Pow. é Lt. Central Ohio Oil remained at about the low-| Pac. Gas est ebb in a decade, with daily volume| Packard on the ‘stock exchange ranging about 450,000 to 640,000 shares. {- T Produce Markets | |Futie: Motor from | Par-Publix Ctf. Pathe Ex ene, ie, M.S CHICAGO Chicago, June 30.—(P)—Butter was| Rate” 15,415; unsettled, Ren tees | Chicago, live, 1 car, 27 trucks, easy; hens 13; Jeghorn. hens 10; rock {fryers 20-22, colored colored 19; rock 24, springs v 22; rock broilers 19-21, colored 19, leg- » horn 34.15, basebacks 14-16; roosters 8%; turkeys 10-14; spring ducks 12. 14%, old 7.9; spring geese 13, old 7. NEW YORK New York, June 30—()—Butier, 9,649, steady. Prices unchanged. a 137,559, quiet and unchang- Schulte Ret. . Seaboard Air CHICAGO Seaboard Ol June — 30.—(?)—Poultry, |Sears-Roebuck Shattuck (F. G.) Shell Union .. [} Brands Stand. Gas. & Elec, Stand. Cal. 45 | 6 lower, new %; 21% |Changed. July and September flax ‘igher. ‘was uncl |. Durum th lght with demand quiet. 4, | tive. Oats demand was fair. Rye % | demand. mainly a weather proposition, price te changes }% | leadership in establishing the in-be- BaP oteoosth-unSkravaSSS3S CS SS Se a a ts ee aabSs: es = 4, (64%; sample grade 50. % 139% to’%. WHEAT WEAK, CORN |] Grain Quotations J STRONG IN FINISH Unofficial July Summaries Are Influential: in Sharp Con- ‘trast of Grains maries due on Monday. A below-normal corn crop summary is looked for, whereas little change in wheat production estimates Liverpool because et deliveries of wheat there large and of undesirable big receipts of wheat at were also announced. other hand, WHEAT FUTURES’ UNDERTONE SOFT DUE TO HEDGING June 30. — () — some July liquidation at Chicago: tended to make the undertone of wheat futures soft here Saturday the close was fractionally lower. New July, new September and De- cae wheat futures all closed % rr. Flax showed most strength in the coarse grain.list, which was gener- Flax showed most strength in the reid grain list, which was generally ther. Old July oats closed % higher, new 1%, Sept. old % and Sept. new %-%. July and September rye closed % higher. Old July feed barley closed September old % higher and September new %. Sep- tember malting barley closed un- J = closed 3 hi Cash wheat offerings were light and in quiet to slow demand. Winter receipts (es G9 BO oa COPS Be CORE were Cash corn demand was fairly ac- was quiet. Barley demand was better. Flax offerings were light and in good MINNEAPOLIS REVIEW luring the week ending Friday but, being = were irregular. Corn and feed grains took the tween trends. ‘< Wheat was inclined toward firm- BOP pmo MOR MORMON 4 & 5s Osa Et 2%, closing at 41%. Barley futures advanced with other grains but the cash basis on malting types was weaker because of large offerings. New July barley closed at 40%, & gain of 8%. ==9-—5 Chicago, ‘Wheat— ON DAY'S MARKET'= PRRERERMARRRARRS ne 3 pt. Corn— Han He iil un aa 3 tt #32 43 ‘42: iQ ik l Oats, No. 2 white 44%; sample grade Barley 86 to 98. Timothy seed 9.25 to 9.50 cwt. Clover seed 10.28 to 14.00 cwt. i i CHICAGO RANGE June 30. re —(P ee ree 14 90% 82% % § 180% 182% Duluth, Minn., June 30—(®)}— 5 ee High Low ‘Minneapolis, AlsuIy’ new 18% | steady dribble of hedging along with ee, M1% 91% 91% 82% 91% i: 8 g $2 =93 1108 T6X, 107% 100% 1.15% .... 96% 1.02% .... 96% 1.01% .... at 8 a Seay + FF & eR FRR & 3% 888 Be Bae ete Bes 22 380 % | yearlings 50 or more lower; LJ HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNK 3v, 19 government purchases of drouth cat- tle up to June 28 in six states was 509,990. After equalling the month's high time, hog prices declined, and better 170 to 300 Ib. hogs Saturday broughs 4.25 to 4.35; heavier lots 4.00 to 4.28; desirable light lights 3.25 to 4.25: killer pigs 2.50 to 3.00; stock pigs 2.00 to 2.50; packing sows 3.60 to 3.90. Lambs and yearlings declined 75c to 1.00 this week; better native springers Saturday going at 8.00; throwouts at 5.00 to 5.50; plain year- lings 4.50 to 5.50; slaughter ewes arred at 50c to 2.00; bulk at 1.00 to 1.35. CHICAGO Chicago, June 30.—()}—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 4,000; calves 2,000; com. pared Friday last week receipts about ‘28,000 governments; practically all market cattle closed unevenly lower, only strictly choice weighty kinds es- caping generally 25 to 80 per cent downturn; in between light weight steers and yearlings and grassy steers off most; top 10.40 new high since January 1932; best light steers’ 10.00; Long yearlings 9.30; bulk weighty steers sold at 9.00 up; most native and southwestern grassers 3.50-5.00; stock. ers and feeders 25 to 40 lower, most! 2.75-3.50; meaty yearlings 6.50; half fat 1,000 pound oferings 7.25; all heif- ers 50; most cows 15 to 40 lower; bulls steady. . Sheep 4,000; for week ending Friday 3 doubles from feeding stations, 30,. $00; direct; compared Friday last week spring lambs 75 to 1.00 lower; de. cline apparently checked at close; ap- Proaching fourth of July holiday an increased receipts principal underlying reasons for sharp midweek break; sheep steady; closing bulk good to choice native lambs 8.25.50; week's top 9.50; best slaughter yearlings on Tuesday 7.50; late bulk 6.50; slaughter ewes , | 1.00-2.25. i quality plain; ‘Hogs, 9,000; including 8,500 direct; market nominally steady; quotable top around 5.00; shippers took none; estimated hold- over 1,000; all quotations nominal. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, June 30.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 1,600; including 1,400 gov- ernments; market for the week: bet- #|ter grade beef steers and yearlings little changed; others mostly 25 off; fat she-stock largely steady to 25 low- er; some grassy kinds show further decline; stockers and feeders 25 to 50 off; plain offerings show full down- ae turn; load lots choice medium weight 113% beeves 9.00; long yearlings 8.50; bulk grain feds 5.50 to 7.50; choice heavy heifers 7.00; most beef cows 2.65 to 4.00; low cutters and cutters mainly 1.75 to 2.50; choice heavy heifers 5.75; numerous loads 5.00 to 5.50; plainer kinds largely 3.25 to 4.25; choice feed- ing heifers 4.00 to 4.25. Hogs 1,200; market slow, mainly a Packer market; butchers mostly 10 to 15 down; top steady to 4.50; sows steady to 5 lower; bulk better grade 200 to 290 Ib. butchers 4.25 to 4.40; 3 | 280 to 340 Ib. weights 4.05 to 4.25; bet- ter grade 170 to 190 lb. weights 3.75 to 4.25; lighter weights down to 3.25; sows mostly 3.85 to 3.90; feeder pigs quoted up to 3.00. Sheep 500; market for the week: spring lambs and yearlings 75 to 85 lower; week's top 9.25 on choice 85 lb. fed Californias to shippers; several loads Idahos 8.25 to 8.75; most sales natives 8.25 to 9.00; late sales largely 8.00 to 8.25; short deck yearlings car- rying around 60 days fleece 6.40; other sales 5.85 to 6.25; several decks Idaho feeding lambs 6.50 to 6.75. | Miscellaneous FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, June 30.—(}—Foreign exchange steady; demands: Great Britain 5.04%; France 6.59%; Italy 8.56; Germany 38.78; Norway 25.37; Sweden 26.05; Montreal in New York 101.00. CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) Midwest Util. %. NEW YORK CURB New York, June 30.—(?}—Curb: Cities Service 2%. Elec, Bond and Share 15. Standard Oil Ind. 27%. United Founders %. NEW YORK BONDS New York, June 39.—()—Bonds of 1936, 95%. 6%4's of 2022, close: Great Northern 7's Tobacco Products 105%, MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Northwest Banco 3%. HOME LOAN BONDS Home Owners Loans 4's ‘51, 100.17. GOVERNMENT BONDS 34 Thousands SEE and READ Your AD Daily 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 ané, border used on want ads come display rates of 75 cents per shtigie insertion. undér classified column inch per Ne clairveyant, fertane teller, matrimenial, or doubtful advertising accepted. the right to edit or reject any ALL WANT ADS ARE CASH IN ADVANCE |. We resetve copy submitted. Linsertion, 25 words . 2‘consecutive insertions, not over 25 words 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 above rates SSIFIED y 1 insertion, 15 words 45c 2 consecutive insertions, not over 15 words . Bb 3 ; A Representative Will Call If You Desire Lost and Found OS8T—Shell rimmed glasses, Black leather case. Please phone Elsie Nelson at 901 or call at 922 8th St. LOST—Friday about 1:00 o'clock in Lucas Store. White Pigskin Metal Frame purse, containing glasses, Houbidant vanity, money and let- ters. Finder please return to Trib- une office for reward. GLASSES NEEDED BADLY. Wanted to Trade HORSES—Have hinery to trade for gentle team. Give description, Price in answer. Box 218, Bismarck. ———EEEEe ee ee Automobiles for Sale Ul 1933 Chevrolet Coach -$500.00 1931 Buick Sedan . 1932 Plymouth Sedan 1931 Hupmobile Sedan . 1931 Willys Sedan 1929 Plymouth Coupe .. 1930 Plymouth Sedan 1938 Chrysler Coach CORWIN-CHU! FOR SALE—1 International truck, also shop machinery, electric drill, 1 trailer. Mixér and building paper. Beds, tires and other items. See Mrs. Tosterud, 1805 Main Avenue. _—_—S EEE ROOSEVELT PLANS TO START SUNDAY ON MONTH CRUIS President Acted Friday on Frazier Bill; Ie Prepar- ing Statement Washington, June 30.—(#)—Presi- dent Roosevelt, & sailor at heart, wound up his landsman’s business Saturday for s long ride on the roll- New York, June 30.—()—Govern- ment bonds: Liberty 3%'s 104.4. Treasury 4%’s 113.7. Apartments for, Rent pat car. Con- sign product to merchants in your county. No selling. Free sample and particulars. Write FACTORY, Box A, Florin, ——ee ee Female Help Wanted WANTED AT ONCE—Lady cook for restaurant in small town. State age, experience and wages expected. Write Tribune Ad. No. 7126, HOMEWOREERS—Make up to #50 weekly listing names, addressing, other work. National Relief Alli- ance, Berwyn, Ill. Miscellaneous _ MATTRESSES IER we will renovate your old mattress and rebuild it into a new art cover for only $3.95 or w can rebuild it into a modern inner- spring. 309 8th St. Phone 1962. EeEe~——~—~—~—~_=_—_=__EEE_[EEEE Work Wanted GALL THE Snowflake Laundry. We specialize in hand work. St. Phone 779. FOR WORK on_ garden, shrubbery and hedges. Phone 932-R. We are experienced in landscape gardening. ORIENTAL and domestic rugs and upholstered furniture cleaned, de- mothed and disinfected. For esti- mates call H. J. Johnston. Phone 1430. LADY WANTS work for board and room. Willing to work. Phone 610. ——E—E——————eee—- Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Four room i Private bath, all furnished. 1103 Thayer. Call owner at 318-9th St. Phone 291-W. ae iy ment apartment. Living room, Kitchenette, bedroom and private ' bath. Private entrance. Also gar- age for rent. 307 10th Bt. FURNISHED APARTMENT — One room, Murphy bed and kitchenette. Main floor, $25. Also basement apt. at $17. Everts Apts. 314-3rd St, Two housekeeping rooms. Gas, lights and electric washer included, $20. __Inquire at 1014 Bawy. FOR RENT—Two room furnished Private bath and kitchenette. Elec: tric refrigerator. Laundry prit ee. July 9, Nicola Apts. 106 - ain. FOR RENT—I room and kitchenette apartment on ground floor. Partly furnished, $16, also will share 3 Toom apt. upstairs with married couple or 2 ladies. Everything fur- nished including ice for $20. 108. _ Avenue B East. : APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Modern, unfurnished. Well located. Suit- able for two or three people. Call at 600-10th St. 1063. FOR RENT—Three room apartment, furnished or unfurnished. On first floor with private bath. Newly dec- ee Call at 924-4th St. Phone FOR RENT—Large sleeping room suitable for one or two gentlemen. Rent reasonable. 418-8th St. Phone 1993. 7 — TOO! 213 2nd St. Phone‘ 1584, Houses and Flats FOR SALE—A real bargain in real and crib, car with balloon tires, Call at 414-8th St. FOR RENT—Three room apartment. Ground floor. Call at 227 W. Thayer. Phone 1632. ‘Wo room furnished apt. for adults. 710-7th &t. Roy Neff. FOR RENT—Partly furnished or un- furnished ground floor four room front apartment. Electric % a 1 secon 14%; dirties, No. 1, oe 14-14%; storage packed, firsts ;| Union other mixed colors and all whites and | Union. Link Dillinger With RE Sen aewnen SKK REKKEK i MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, June 30.—(#)—1 q 35333535 Ett ittis rey a SRE Smo BEE aSeTe Sha’ Bo FREKE KK KKK ieee fk itek unchanged. Shipments 22,932. Pure bran 20-20.50. Standard middlings 21.21.50. 97 to 1.03; No, 2 dak northern 96 & Res eee Bheebks r soos 106% 188% 1.84% CASH GRAIN WINNIPEG Winnipeg, June 90. — () — Cash 1.03; No. 3 dark northern 95 to 1.01;| wheat: No. 1 northern 76%; No. 2 No. 1 northern 97 to 1.03; No, 2) northern 73%; No, 3 northern 70%. Oats, No, 2 white 37%; No. 3 white durum 88% to 90%; No. durum 88% to 1.10%; No. 2 rant nite 42% to 83%. i ry se Feb? ih eee ap2geence yee F 3 att : 4 to 1.10%; No.1 red| (Over the Counter in Ni & . Quart, Inc. E i g | i t I Bes rs = & Ag a* l E cde iH i $2 sf Press) lew York) 126 138 ii g South Bend Robbery South Bend, Ind. June 30—)—A gang of bandits believed to have been led by the notorious John Dillinger, raided the Merchants National fos persons, one of them seriously. Their loot amounted to $20,000 in cash and currency. Detective Harry Henderson, who ar- rived at the bank as the robbers were leaving, said he was positive that the ly imperfect. 5 pairs $1.00. Post-" paid. Satisfaction Guaranteed. poneey Saaeey, C6," Ae