The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1934, Page 7

ay] ~ Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and ‘Market Report for Sat., July 2 STOCKS GO DOWN |New York Stocks GRAINS STIMULATED | rain Guoiations 1 INDER BURST OF BY DROUTH REPORTS lyn S808 Hi ‘Wheat— ‘ Low Close Rec 2 , old % 91% 90% AY SALE Sisiee a) RROM PRGIONIS si, Shake BS Allis-Ch. He Sept, new. 99 1.01 98% 1.00% oo i Dee. old... 101, 192% 100% 1.01 a on. : ae Dec, new.. 100% 102% 1.00% 1.09% heahictadiini vestedde re : aft] Prices Increasingly Stronger, guy : 8 8k Transfer Total Largest Is = |Am: metal’. : 90 Geis ter Bay Teukes Sep aed 850,000 Shares Am, Pow. é& Lt. - 3% y ‘Oa b Am. Rad. Std. + 13% High Point ie eM. AR ax aS + Be Bent, old. Ae abe Ae 8 stented in Batursays: bret market | Am. Sugar Ret, 02 | chicago, suty 21—(—Stimulated| Dee.’ old. 45% 48% 48% 48% session after an initial burst of selling |AT: tty “tpn * : Udy, [by an official weather forecast indi-|Dec., new.. 45% 46% 45% 46% had carried numerous issues to new | Am; Wat. Wks. 2 1% teed aa fear tee "aout NO sie oid... 72% 19% 7% 72% Jows forthe year. The metals, leaders |Am. Woot Ftd 4 [substantial rellet from drouth, grain igopr “uid: a” Mat ak a scorer caetcas tera (Maa Salant irregular. Transfers ated | Atch. T. & 8. §8%| A good portion of new purchasing|Dec, new.. 74% 75% 74% [75% 860,000 shares, the largest Saturday (Ath Ret... 24% |orders for wheat came from sources — total in more than a month. \ aviation one northwest, a circumstance deemed] July, 20% 50% .60 ‘There was little news that might |Baldwin Loco” labor - |Barnedall 6% |belt. Highest prices of the day were Se ais noe Dt eseeieae | Beneia Avia 13% | reached just before the final bell. Grains and cotton displayed rallying | Betil: Steel 20% | Wheat closed firm, 1 car to 1% tendencies. Wheat, corn and rye, at| Bors Marme” -* 21% |above Friday's finish, ber new noon, had come back around a cent a/ Brunswick Bal. § |100%-%, Dec. new 1.02%-%. Corn! bushel. Cotton firmed about $1 a bale. | Bur. Ad. Mch. 12% |1-1% up, Sept. 64%4-%, Dec. 67%-%; Moderate short covering Calumet é Hecla 3% Oats %-% advanced, and provisions! in both stocks and commodities, |Canadian Pa 45 varying from 10 cents lower to $ cents , Cannon Mills 1 atl holding ‘around thelr best levels | Oa8e. i $8 |, Advances of more than a cent a Wheat Open “Bilge Le International dollar rate were again] Gaerss 33 | bushel took place soon both in wheat| July, old... higher. Cerro de Pasco 374 [2nd corn. Friends of higher prices| July, new. Shares of U. 8. Smelting stepped up | Ches. de 45% |Contended that no signs of heat wave! Sept. old. nearly 2 points and Howe Sound and |Chi. & N. 6% |Telief were apparent, and that al- pert. Cerre de Pasco were about a point | Chi. Gt. Wes. 2% | though sprinkles had occurred north- ‘Rye— each higher. Ohio Oil, Dupont, /Ghi Gt, Wee. 5 | west, not a good rain enywhere had| july”, Ameri Smelting, Montgomery | 6: ir Bt P. Bept. GaN, Beary Reston -and Guus Seay a4 senlteh ofthe time Saturday com! Bas. were slight better. Consolidated |Chrysier ..... 38: advances Grains. Corn] Feed Gas, public Service of New Jersey, U.|Col. Fuel &,ir. 4d [specialists said the fect was appar- aun! aoe & Steel, United Aircraft, , |Colum. G. é& El. 10% jently being overlooked by many trad- void. Stan Oils of New Jersey and Conaica Bs it California and many others. were (en or 32% about unchanged. New 1934 bottoms|Gon" oj) % were reached by such issues as N. Y./Cont, Bak. 1% Gentral, Delaware é& Balti-|/Cont. Ins, 20% oo = te ‘Was extended before a reaction set-in toward the end of the week and good- bonds continued to command approximately top prices for the year. etee sone seen as : 193% 14x id5% 193% tins of an early 1eenmpiion of tral fege Pd = 2 152 193% 152 15g major trend in busineas, 2” [action Ties did pt asee vanereueteraens 10 July old oats futures closed % h- Se te es TOE aniaaiy ANd an st Rita sont ancibee, receipts Seturday 116 coinpared to S31 = ee Se Soe lee FE ra me aged gp neey Se ene 366 |2%, Dec. 2, and Sept. malting’ barley |" Wheat” "'Deiieored Arrive : ‘ 19% |unchanged; July and Sept. flax un-|15% protein a | 32% |changed, Dec. % higher. Ae jeeceter Hy Ar seen ate Produce Mar! 25 Cash wheat demand held good. north. | ce kets | Int, Tel. & 31% winter wheat was quiet while inter-[24or Doren. 107 1.00 CHICAGO Johns-Man' 49% | Mediate quality durum was age ee 1 dk north. 1.00 jCinleago, July 21.——Boultry was| Kayser (J) 15% | Cash corn demand was good. 2 dk north. 1.07 —- arses ro Fervinater aot fair to pet (gmc se ines protein ae cées. ee ca and | Kresge (6. &) ie slower. Flax demand was fair to good.|} Gk north. 1.09 Butter, 10,935; eggs, 6,751. 3 dk north: 1.06 Poultry, live, 12 trucks, aboutlroews .... #, pr petiensersgerdirser nga sad tN 12% protein e eat ie Tegner ene | oats Minneapolis, —P)—(U, north. 9; roek seers a8 to 1k colored 14; | Beck ‘Six 33* | Dep. Agr) The wheat market was|2 dk noth: 19r Sipethisaae peed of cok| Math, -Alball 30% |strong and advanced steadily during|3 dk north. 1.06 pose, eee) ve Dept. Stores 38% |most of the week, being influenced | Grade of broilers 15 to 16%, colored 12; leghorn 3 a = |1 dk north. 1.09 43; barebacks 13; roosters 6; turkeys|Mid.-Cont. Pet. %)by continued exceedingly high tem-|} ¢¥ north. 1.08 19 to 14; spring ducks 8 to 11, old 8|Mo- Kan, & Tex. 37 |Peratures over the corn and 3 dk north: 1.08 © 9; epring geese 11, old 7.” aan Pei a}x, | American spring wheat belts. Gradeot ee ee ra New tees ie ie ave Nat. Gosh Ree: 15%] September rye closed at 71%, a gain|3 north Sas) seats, prions schon Nat. Dairy Prod. 18. lot 2% for the week. ies Cheese, 58443; quiet and un-|Nat, Pow. & Lt, af*| | September onts closed at the same {45 : fb geile price as a week ago, 43%. lie 140 107 1.09 Eggs 18,171; steady. All mixed cole| Noel” A Ween, al | Barley closed at 52% for September, | is%¢ ors, whites, and browns A 18% |® gain of % for the week. 1D D 20% | September flax closed at 1.80, » net|1 H 140. 1.07 1.00 reg advance of 1% for the week. =, ise DULUTH CASH GRAIN ot i aa Duluth, July 21—(%)—Cash closing| DH W or 4] "Wheat, No. 1 dark northern heavy,|Mianesoia’ and South Dakota Wheat | 1.12%-116; No. 1 dark northern, 1.10- 12% protein board, % fd 2 dark northern heavy, 1 DAW OF so tos 107 1.08 > adc “Fx |ite: ns, Toners eaeee™s LAP lara : e wy, 1.1 led 09-1.15; lus J Miscellaneous. 30 |rum hard, 1.13%4-1.44%; No, 2 amber|Ch 1 amber 138% 148% 1.20% 142% durum hard 1.13%-1.44%; No. 1 am-| 13% protein FOREIGN EXCHANGE i |Ber durum, 1124-1 2014; Wo. 2 amber 2 AMBEE 1ST LAK one one lurum, 1.1114-129%; No. 1-mixed du- a % | rum, 1.09%-1.30%; No. 2 mixed du-|igemoeta.. 126% 135% .... i a, 1.08%-1.39%; No. 1 red durum, 2 amber... 1.28% 195% wu oss x, No. 1, 1 amber.... 1.10% 1.16% | Gate Nova white 444-484 2 amber: 100% 18% Rye, No. 1, TBA. rd diirum 1.06% 106% 1.00% %| Com, No. 1 yellow, 63%; No. 1 ees Le 3. mixed, 61%; No. 1 white, 62%. %| Barley, malting, 60-75; No. 1 feed,|2 42% My 56%-58%; No. 2 feed, 54%-56%; No.|3 81% 6 3 feed, 49%-54%. 4 tn i CHICAGO CASH GRAIN 2 Re | Chicago, July 21.—()—Wheat, No. 30% |1 red 1.00; No. 1 hard 1.04% to 1.08;|2 45% Tobecco Products 6%'s of 2022.. 107 ae ie amine TAL; No. 4 red smutty |3 as NEW CURB 8 Corn, No. 2 mixed 64% Lake Bill- New Yorn, July ti-Ue)-Ourb: i cal Bi ling, he? veiow a wo oo: mo. 1 |e A Que" Bond ty share Warn 41” Oats, No. 2 white 47%. * Bandara Oll Ind, 304 | roy 3 Rye, No. 1, 18%. No. 4% “United Founders 11- Lae Bariey 58 to 96. a my 8% | Timothy seed 9.35 to 9.50 owt. ™ 1.00 STOCKS Tim. Roll, Bearing 28° | Clover seed 10.25 to 14.00 owt. | ta First Bank Stock 8. ‘ ‘Transamerica... a = d WW: Mace So ea). Union “Carbide a SIRMATER GRA 80, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK ——_—_____ o—_ (Furnished by Russell-Miller C9.) inten aarlee Union 114% Date July 3i South St. Paul, July 21“. (By The Amociated Press) | puted Airoratt é ee A Semen matte excived (Over the counter in New York): | United Seat 24 er ae ee the Geet. Die. a a. "ee te # trade dull; dry-ted cattle also BOSTON WOOL v. 5% tome weakness, best steers U.S mebeer “ at 700-738; medium to Boston, July 31—(AP—U. 8. D. a) |U- 8 Bub Hy Gaees SACRE’ Gey Deere <The past week's business in | the iy: teal Bid. ax sold around 4.00 and down; grassy pee eet oe, ula |e , & LA. “A' 2 at 1.25-3.78; best slaughter Umited volume. Sales were scattered | Vanadium Corp. yt earned 4.00-6,00; beef cows ‘and represented largely covering of | W g 3 3 & few 4.00; cuttery cows it immediate needs by a rela- most bulls 2.75-3.00; and saa number of manuteeter- | +] Wosk,stears, 310-3.00;, good By A he wes ul i carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1|ccades ot saecaer eee : ‘Was on Hi Wools, Few changes’ were made ia| WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Peary dark northern apring 1.0%. to Receipts of hogs were light this quotations, Winnipeg, July 3. {AP)—Oeah|11634; No. 1 dark northern 19% to) week and the trade ruled strong to ts, wheat: No. 1 northern 6%; No, 3/1.17%; No. 1 mixed durum 1.36%. 16 Sages te Toes: Seite one sitvios Bolan hes. pontoon Guta Nod while 207 or 3 white Batley Ne. 5 malting 96 No. 1, 71.| wae thee top late was 000 now a y H I, H » s for every 6300 inhabitants, =. |3, . | Comm, onta and flex not yuoted. "| odd lote of heavy butchers eold down flax ove 100% 1. di 1:00 11% 1.00% THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1984 to 410; better light lights 3.25-4.25; killer pigs 2.25-2.85; stock pigs 2.00) Gown, and packing sows at 4.00 and down to 3.65. Slaughter lambs held steady after opening the week on a 25¢ lower basis, good to choice natives closing at 6.75; throwouts at 3.50-4.50; slaugh- ter ewes ruled strong to 25 higher, the late bulk going at 1.50-2.50. CHICAGO Chicago, July 21.—(}—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 2,000 commercial; 4,000 government; compared Friday last j week fed steers and yearlings closed 25 lower but general undertone and few sales Friday suggested more loss; late market lacking reliable outlet for Grain fed steers and very little if any demand on strictly grass offerings; all factors very bearish at close; pros- ects of expected receipts next week very depressing influence; heifers 25 lower; grass cows 25 to 50 lower and semi-demoralized at close; some bids and sales 75 down; bulls steady to weak and vealers 50 higher; extreme top at 10:35 paid for steers; next highest price 10.00; little above 9.50; best long yearlings at 9.40; yearling heifers 7.50; bulk grain feds 7.00-9.: Grassy and short fed at 4.50-6. Moderate movement stockers and feeders 2.75-4.25; mostly 3.00-4.00; meaty yearling stockers up to 5.25 and steady to weak trade. Sheep 8,000; for week ending Fri- % |day 58 doubles from feeding station, 25,100 direct; compared Friday last week slaughter lambs 25 to 50 cents '% llower; sheep steady to weak: feeding lambs fully 25 off; week's top 7.50 paid for natives early; closing top 7.25; week's bulk native lambs 17.00-25; late bulk 7.00 downward; most west- erns this week 7.00-35; 7.25 top in that division late; first Montanas of sea- son Thursday 7.00 down; grade good, native throwouts 5.00-5.50; range seconds to packers and 63-68 lb. feed- ing lambs 6.00-6.25; slaughter ewes 1.50-2.50; top at 2.75. Hogs 8,000; few sales steady with early Friday on shipper account; local demand extremely _ narrow: | Prospects most of supply will be cal ried over; around 235 Ib top at 4: top load 240 lb 4.85; and 230 Ib. 4.80; not strong enough done on others to check quotations; shipper stock 500; estimated holdover 3,000. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, July 21.—(P)—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 5,100; including 5000 governments. Market for the week: Beef steers and yearlings 25- 50 lower; heifers weak to fully 25 lower; cows 25-50 off; better grade stocker and feeders 25 lower; others fully 50 down, load lots choice med- ium weight beeves up to 8.50; long 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. < usertion, 15 words 45c Tribune Want Ad Rates Are Low Cuts and border used on want ads come 2 consecutive insertions, not over 15 ander classified display rates of 75 cents per words ... 8 0 column inch per single insertion. 1 insertion, 25 words -- No clairvoyant, fortane teller, matrimonial, 2 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words 85 or doubtful advertising accepted. We reserve te sear a over ) on tes the right to edit or reject an submitted. consecutive insertions, not over 25 wo! ee All ads of over 25 words add 3c per word to ALL WANT ADS ARE CASH IN ADVANCE A Representative Will Call If You Desire above rates Saddle Horses Personal lots choice heifers up to 6.75; most beet cows late 2.00-75; low cutters and cutters chiefly 1.25-75; choice feeders 5.50; yearling stockers 5.00 down; bulk 3.00-4.50; car lots choice feeding heif- ers 4.00-25. market Saturday's trade steady; few range lambs to packers 6.25; Idaho feeding lambs 6.00; market for the week: lambs 40-50 lower; yearlings 15-25 off; week’s top clipped lambs 6.90; good to choice range lambs 6.25- 65; best natives early 6.85; most late sales 6.50-70; deck of yearlings late 5.35; few loads range feeding lambs 6.00-25; mostly 6.00 late. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago July 21—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—Potatoes 80; on track 397; total U. 8. shipments 515; steady, better undertone for best stock, supplies liberal demand and trading slow ac- count weather; sacked per cwt.: Idaho Triumphs U. 8. No. 1, 1.25 to 1.40; Cobblers Virginia U. 1.00 to 1.15; bbls. Virginia U. 1.80 to 190; showing decay North Carolina Triumphs U. 8. No. 1.86 to 2.10. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, July 21.—()—Filour 10 lower; in carload lots, family pat- ents 7.35-7.55 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 25,236; pure bran 21.00-21.50; standard middlings 23.00-23.50. More Thoughts For a Week o Yet man is born unto trouble, as the sparks fly Soman eet 5:7. * * Trouble and perplexity drive us to peayer, and prayer driveth away trouble and perplexity.—Melancthon. ‘Then Judas, which had betrayed through weakness than through de- sign.—Rochefoucauld. For I am not ashamed of the gospel our- Es He HH il a i yearlings at 8.40; bulk 5.50-7.50; car] WHY DRIVE in country for riding | CONDITIONS are shaping themselves horses’ when you can hire real for an active market, both grain SADDLE HORSES. Located only| and stocks. To the winner goes the three blocks from the heart of the| spoils. Where opportunity appears; city. Rates only 40 cents first] take a flyer and try to land on easy hour, 35¢ each additional nhour.| street and live the life you want to BOX 8. RIDING SCHOOL, 300 Phone 1041-J for Ashmore and Ellingson For estimates on painting, pa- Ppering and decorating. Best ma- of Postoffice. Phone 820 _| pennies worth $50. Send 10c for FOR SALE CASH—One 2% to 6 inch| catalog. Box 731A, NATIONAL Oster electric power pipe thread! COIN CO., Milwaukee, Wis. machine, one large Mosler safe, one erg “RRR 75 gallon black iron storage tank, Male Help Wanted used plumbers’ pipe threaders, me-| RESPONSIBLE party with car. Con- chanics’ tool boxes, pipe vises, also! sign product to merchants in your new and second hand pipe, fittings} county. No selling. Free sample and plumbing supplies. Frank G./ and particulars. Write FACTORY, Grambs Co., rear 112 2nd St., Bis-} Box A, Florin, Pa. marck, N. Dak. ____—__—_| AMAZING new opportunity. Demon- PIANO BARGAIN strate for nationally known tailor- I have in storage in Bismarck one} ing company. Start at $35 weekly. new nationally known grand piano] No canvassing. Permanent posi- and one slightly used upright.| tion. Rapid advancement. Your Must dispose of these in ® hurry.| own clothes free. Give full details. If interested in a real buy, write] CHARLES OLSEN, 1301 Congress, W. E. Lohman, General Delivery,| Dept. 1752, Chicago. Rapid City, 8. Dak. Terms arranged = with responsible party. Female Help Wanted vacancies, FOR SALE—150 black-face breeding | TEACHERS — We have rurals, grades, high schools; all de- ewes. Ages 2 to 4 years. H. D. Larkee, Lark, N. Dak. partments. Teachers’ Exchange, a ie Bus‘ness Opportunity WANTED—Girl to work for board ___MONEY IN WHEAT — and room. Apply apt. 1, 615-6th St. ACTIVE markets are here again; we} WANTED—Girl to work for board believe Winnipeg options offer at-/ and room. Phone 226 for informa- tractive opportunities for profits;! tion. $10.00 buys daily option 5,000 bush- live. It’s worth the price to make a terials used. uaranteed. Hogs 1500; mostly 5-10 lower than! South Second St. Huber’s Barn. | try. You take the chance; we take kites Friday's a + top 4.35; most sales the worry. Phone 622. 170-210 lb, weights 3.75-4.25; 210-280 For Sale 3 SHAMPOO and finger wave, Palm- | 1bs. averages 4.25-30; heavier welghts|sOR SALE—TYPEWRITERS, Add-| olive soap, Vernon lotion soft water, |-__ AP! Schack plied pole 3b Fed sonia plain! ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR-| 50c. Harrington's. Phone 130. FOR REN @ ground floor un- kinds ¢ ng ors! ING on all office machines. Sup- LINGOLN and INDIAN Head Pennies| ‘furnished apartments and one w presen Pry down. 4") plies. | CAPITAL ‘TYPEWRITER | “Wanted: Wil pay up to $2 each it| stairs furnished apartment, Gas, Sheep 1200; including 826 direct;| CO. 207 Broadway, % block West} more than 11 years old. Certain| heat, lights and water included, Higa Privileges. Call at 515-3nd te g FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Very close _in, 323 2nd St. Phone 360-M. ;FOR RENT—Furnished apt. One room and kitchenette. Everts Apts, , 314 3rd St. FOR RENT—Light housekeeping room. All furnished. In basement, _ Call at 706-6th St. after 6 p. m. FOR RENT—Well futnished small apartment, also a downstairs sleep- ing room. Call at 404-5th St. Phone 597-R. FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room and kitchenette ground floor apt. Rental $28 per mo. 618-6th St. Also 2 room apartment, floor, private entrance from street. Call at rear of 118-1st St. Partly furnished. First FOR RENT—Porch room for light, housekeeping. Nicely furnished. Price reasonable. Also basement room for light housekeeping. Pri- vate entrance. Phone 1747-R or call at 818 7th St. els; $15.00 weekly option; $27.50 spread (both sides); wire or write for free particulars. TRADERS GRAIN SERVICE, 1312 E, 4ith, FG, Chicago. ——_—_—_—_—_—— The religion of the woman of In- dia teaches her to serve her husband and to die, if worthy of the honor, at his funeral pyre. About one-half of the motion pic- ture theaters in Argentina have been wired for sound films. Work Wanted AN EXPERIENCED woman cook wants work in town. Phone 303. FOR RENT—Desirable modern bung- alow to reliable tenant without young children. Immediate pos- session given. Harvey Harris & a a ae FOR RENT—Beautifully furnished § room bungalow, large 3 room apt., A Little Gift From Dillinger stucco bungalows, 2 room apt. T. M. Casey & Son, 518 Bdwy. RSS FOR RENT—House, 5 rooms and bath. Corner 9th and Avenue A. Inquire Everts Apts. 314 3rd 8t. ern house in good condition. Con- veniently located. Call at 406 3rd St. for information. Lots for Saie BARBER SHOP FOR SALE in small Painted Coun! Woods township, Burleigh Call at 1016-8th St. him for the gift last spring of this nice tricycle, which Earl proudly rides at his Maywood, Ind, home. Byt a lot of other people, tuo, would like to see Unele Juhu, and Uncle Johu 6 perady, brother of Mrs. Audrey Meacock, Earl's * 4 FOR RENT—Five room apartment, down town. Two bedrooms, living room, kitchenette and bath. Electric Refrigerator, gas fireplace. Inquire Webb Brothers. private bath. Five and 6 room|FOR REN _Avenue B. Phone 168, FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms on . ground floor. Call at 411-Sth 8t. Phone 273, FOR RENT—Nice cool sleeping room. | Gentlemen preferred. Board desired. 808 Main Avenue.