The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1934, Page 9

bune’s Grai SHOW NERVOUSNESS Exp. ue, Am, Am. Am: ‘Apathy Prevails Due to Weak-|4m. ness of British Pound, Indus- trial Strife New York, Aug. 31.— (4) — Stocks| Am. held to a narrow groove Friday. Pre- holiday apathy prevailed throughout. Some nervousness was evident because of the labor situation, weakness of the tainties. Am: Wool Pf. . Anaconda Cop. British pound and industrial uncer-|Aayburn A few metals firmed, but! aviation Ai Corp. the remainder of the list did virtually} Baldwin Loc nothing. The close was steady. Trans- ae & Ohio fers approximated 370,000 shares. Many operators were out of town for an extended Labor Day vacation and most of those who visited the boardrooms displayed little interest in the proceedings. Grains declined . 8, Government securities | ¢ Ches. & Oh! hi. & N. rnsdall Ho. A againf in supply at lower levels.|Ghi: Gt. Wes, Pf Sterling cents at *\ points and Howe Sound 1. Moderate *’'Smprovement was shown by American Smelting, McIntyre, Cerro de Pasco f and Dome. The Dairy issues, includ- fang National Dairy and ffered = loss of about 3/Cc, je time in terms of the dol- oe = ae & Chrysler... U. 8. Smelting got up 3 Col Com. Com. Souti Con. Gas Con. Oil Borden,|Cont. Can . M. St. P. & P. P. Pac. im. G. & Solv. d in the morning, but ended |Cont. Ins. . even. Union Pacific got up a nt and New York Central and San- Cont. Motor . Cont. Oil Del. . Corn Products were somewhat better. Califor-/Cream wheat . Bn Bufbnt, Chrysler, Sears Roebu were v. 8. and Western Union fAlghol Neledly. American Telephone, aa. 3,016, (93 score) 26%-27%; ex-1 up 17, under 4% | hens 12; Rock fryers 154-16% NEW YORK New York, Aug. 31.—()—Buter, easier. Creamery, higher tan 27%4-28% ; extra (82 score)'2%, ; (88-82 scores) 24% -26%; seeqds Scores) 23%-24: centralied: Begs, 10,066, firm. Mixed et Packs or selections dard,. 23-2312; dirties No: 42 dbs. 19-20; average checks 16%- 23; fowls, freigh' ducks, freight 10- i Packing and Westinghouse gained | Curtiss Wright @ point each. Johns-Manville,|Dia. Match . » | Douglas ery Ward, U. 8. Industrial |DuPont El. Auto Lite . & Lt. steady; prices un- Housi dy| hens Iba, 15, Leg-| fee Nesh Pullman. frozen 9-21; old|Purity Baking . other grades un-| Radio 7 Miscellaneous \ NEW YORK CURB icy. |New York, Aug. 31—(?)—Curb: Pad Cities Service 2. ‘Elec. Bond & Share 107. {United Founders %. PA FOREIGN EXCHANGE few. hange easy; Great Britain demand pn dollars, others ritain 4.99; Taly ; Germany, | gout 88; Norway, 2510; Sweden, 25.77; York, Aug. 31—(P)—Foreign | Simms Pet. ms With, in New York, 102.00; New Sta . Brands ‘ork in Montreal, 98.12%. CHICAGO STOCKS quotations. INVESTMENT TRUST; (Closing Prices Aug. 31) Bendix Aviation 1. Steel... Borg Warner Caltimet, & Hecia Canadian Pac. Pf. a) + 1642/8 18 . 2% 1 ~ | DESPITE FORECAST | OP WORST PARE Trading Light Due to Nervous- ness Over Strike, Dollar and Holiday ictagtions in wheat ® Wes light. Wheat was off THE BISMARCK TRI Friday except for several Dee. fractions to ‘almost’ cent at the close and corn was own more than a cent 34 | @ bushei. The sched sharp break 3 vance ih Lonic 41 |The impending holiday and the fact that Saturday will be the tips deitvery 40% |48Y on September water contracts Bee si a: 437, | 9lso were restraining influences, 6%] The crop predictions would have 4% | been sensational had it not been for | 3% |the fact that they were looked ypon |Sept.. new. {8S largely confirming the fears-of 3" | Most traders, In fact, some bullish 9%, | interests were disappointed in the Ry ais 21° | forecast for corn, which placed pro- 15] duction in that grain at the smallest % 28 8% 81 28% % 18 61% 32) figure in 64 years excepting two sea- sons. to 1 cent down, nearby deliveries showing the greatest loss, September new ended at $1.02-02%, off % to 1 ¢ent from Thursda: es ‘sold at $1.03%-%, and May at 2118) 81.0475 -05. 424) Corn was % to 1% lower, December 99% | 79%-%. Oats were %-% down. Rye 22 | % to 2% lower and barley was % off 4% ;to % higher. Provisions were lower. | Sépt. 38%! Further tremendous crop losses 26% | since Aug. 1 were shown by the re- Port of private grain authorities re- ze leased shortly after the market open- 19 |¢d. A leading house said that its 30. estimate indicated the most com- « 51%5/ plete crop failure in United States . Ath ‘agricultural history. Severe deterioration of corn during average of four experts’ etimates, 11%] Which was 1,459,000,000 bushels. The 15% javerage of private estimates Aug. 1 114% | Was 1,658,000,000, while the govern. 4. |ment figure as of Aug. 1 was 1,607,- 16%4 | 000,000 bushels. The figure indicat feorn production will be the small- " puixty-four years, except 1881 Wnéat pruquction WAS placed verage of estimates at 84,000,- hels, compared with 78,000,000 figure wés more ih line with the gov- 18% | eTHment «timate of 90,000,000. 28%| Wheat{'ost its early strength as 22 |trading q4ndied and there was little 27% | response) the report. 24 | Dece! new wheat reached a low 10% Jot 1.08% while December corn fell at 33'* | times to 19%, a loss of more than a 3%] cent. Oats slowed weakness with other grains axl provisions were lower in sccordane with weakness in hogs. % GRAIN ‘OTURES CLOSE AT SLIGHT:Y LOWER LEVEL Minnepolis, Aug. 31.—(4)—Grain futures cosed at a slightly lower level % | here Friay with wheat and.rye under moderate liquidating pressure. Wheat ‘was prafically off at the close. ‘There/vas little in late news to stir ith the session quiet despite that it was pre-delivery day mber contracts, eptember wheat finished ‘4c mber 1c lower and May ind barley showed slight ad- p the coarse grain lists while ptenier flax was sharply off. New Septenbe: oats closed 3c higher, old %e hghe, December %c higher and May jc Hwer. September rye closed xe Septenber| feed barley closed 1c good demand and firm. in strong demand with on color withtone , especially for mellow ‘tened. line IAGO CASH GRAIN workers strike, sen ‘old... ing and an ad-/Sept., new. gold price to a new|Dec., old... high tended to restrict dealings here. |Dec., new.. ‘At the close wheat was unchanged ier AO December new |May . indicated a month ago. This new|! ~ 195s r tnd December %c off. Old|1 H of slower de.|1 rd durum 1.14 3 and weight sliow. thanigrade. Rye demand was H hee from)seed buyers and millers|3 mixed. . Barley was in very|4 mixed. n, Livestock and Market Report for Fri., Aug. 31 E-HOLDAY SLUMP || New York Stocks GRAINS DIP LOWER {! HITS MART; STOCKS (ju Alleghan; Allis.ch. Daf Am. Grain Quotations | eR iat ety —> MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Aug. 31. Wheat— Open Hi Sept., old.. 1.11% 1.11% 1, Sept, new. 1.11% 1 a 110% 1.10 1. 1.10% 1.10% 1. Bry AL 10 09% , |6.25 down; packing sows 6.85-7.15. 52% 193 1.90 194 1.91 CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, Aug. 31.—()— t— Open 1.024 1.025 1.04 1.03% 1.05: Sept., old.. Dec., old... 4 NEW.. ye— » Old.. sar) Sept. olds ; pt, news \ new... ! o\ to 5.75; average cost 7.08; weight 248 | ® | pounds, light Ii |lbs. 6.80-7.50; light weight, 4 |850, some held higher; fed heifers in 4|higher after steady opening, due to ¢ |7.25; 1100-1300 Tbs. 750-1050; _, {good and choce, 550-750 Il % 3.00-4.25; low cutter and cutters 2.00- 4; Choice, 6.50-8. BUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1934 about 1500 trucked in natives; no early sales; packers talking weak to lower; sellers generally asking 6.00 and above, Dairy cows generally steady; good springer cows in dependable demand on shipper account at 35.00-45.00; crea kinds selling down to 25.00 and less. Hogs 4,000; market moderately ac- tive; around 25 lower than Thursday's average on lights and butchers; 15 lower on packing sows; 50 to 1.00 or more lower on pigs ‘or light lights; bulk good to choice 170-300 Ibs. 7.20- 50; top 7.60 to all interests; plainer and heavier kinds down to 7.00 early; better 130-150 Ibs. 6.00-7.00: killer Pigs mainly 5.50, down; most bids on feeder pigs 4.00 and down;. bulk pack- ing sows 6.60-85; medium grades down CHICAGO Chicago, Aug. 31.—(%—(USDA)— | Hogs 11,000 including 5,000 direct; | market slow, weak to 10 lower than| Thursday; 190-290 lbs. 7.75-90; top 7.95; 140-780 Ibs. 6.75-7.75; few pigs ight, good and choice 140-160 160-200 + medium weight, 200-250 -95; heavy weight, 250-350 Ibs, 7.60-85; packing sows, medium and Good, 275-550 Ibs. 6.00-7.25; pigs, good and choice, 100-130 lbs. 5.00-6.50. Cattle, 3,500 commercial, 6,000 gov- ernment; calves 500 commercial 4,000 government; general market slightly more active, fully steady with Thurs- Gay's average; fed steers and year- lings very scarce, best medium weight broad demand, but grassy kinds and fat cows slow; bulls strong to shade late arriving shipping orders best Vealers 8.00. Slaughter cattle and Vealers: steers, good and choice, 550- 900 Ibs. 6.25-9.00; 900-1100 Ibs. 6.75- 1300- 1500 Ibs. 8.0010.75; common and med- jum, 550-1300 Ibs. 3.50-8.00; heifers, .00-8.00; common and medium, 3.50-6.00; cows, good, 4.25-6.00; common and medium, 3.00; bulls (yearlings excluded.) good (beef), 3.0075; cutter, common and medium 2.50. vealers, good and + medium, 4.50-6.50; cull and common, 3.50-4.50; stocker and feeder cattle: steers, good and choice, 500-1050 Ibs. 4.75-5.50; common and medium, 3.00-4.75. Sheep, 7,000; fat lambs in fairly broad demand; early sales and indi- cations steady with eatly Thursday, bst natives held around 7.00; scattered bids and sales 650-75; no western lambs sold; top range ewes 2.75, na- tives 1.50-2.50. Lambs, 90 Ibs. down, DULUTH | Duluth, Minn., Aug 31. Durui Gpen” High { y a 1.21 the last: month was indicated by the Dec 197) 198 193 1.93% + 196% 1.97% 1.92% 192% 1.96% 197% 1.92% 1.9242 CAS MINNEAPO! i GRAIN - 31.—(P)—Wheat compared to 106 LI! Minneapolis, At Padey 1 wheat and coarse cash grain closing quotations today follow: Wheat— Delivered To Arrive ; alaananene 2889) epeges: BOR 115% 1.16% 1.14% 1.15% porerer ary yoy i“ mos 115% 1.16% 1.14% 1.15% == MOR! + 115% 1.164 1.14% 1.15% ae tis} 1.14% 1.1648 1.13% 1.15% and South Dakota Wheat One rig gs 2: 1 3 coves 112% 1.13% 1.12% 1.13% Grade of highe! ney %ic higher, and December! DH W or Corn— 2 yellow Oats— |, Barley: Malting, feed, 78% -79% ; No. a Christiania | Good and choice, 6.35-7.00; common and medium 5.00-6.40; ewes, 90-150 tbs, good and choice, 1.75-75; all mes. common and medium, 1.50- 2.23; feeding lambs, 50-75 Ibs. good d whoice, 5.50-6.25, \ SIOUX CITY Sitx city, Ta., Aug. 31—(P)—U. 8.| ~ , Agt,)—Cattle 1500 commer- cial and4ooe governments; slaughter Steers, Yetiings and she stock slow, about stem.” stockers and feeders Gull, Uittle Gange; most sales fed ‘steers and year, -7.00; few lots. 7.75-8.50; 108 gyn oye oe ae helfers 7.25; most ver cows 2.75-3.75: load lots Rocky molntain grace cows up to 4.35; \@; aden 1b FOR SALE--First rate service station, FOR SALE—I. G. A. Store stock of \ CLAS 66 Why, “You don’t have to sell me on the ddea of Bismarck Tribune want-ada. ‘T have been sold on them for a long, long time. *Member when we lost Sandy—how quick that Tribune want-ad brought him back? ‘ “And then we never would have found this lovely home if it hadn’t been for a want-ad, or even some of the valuable pieces of furniture which we picked up dirt cheap, “Why, it even took a want-ad to sell that filling station for you three years ago. “No, I never let a day go by but what I read the Tribune want- ads! A Tribune Want Ad Rates Are Low Cuts and border used on want ads come under display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. No clairvoyant, fortune teller, matrimonial, or doubtful adv accepted. We reserve the right to edit or reject any copy submitted. ALL WANT ADS ABE CASH IN ADVANCE words 3 consecutive insej 6 consecutive inser All ads of over A Representative Will Call If You Desire Business Opportunity MATTRESSES YOU CAN HAVE your old mattress renovated, made soft and fluffy and rebuilt into our finest sateen cover, cheaper than you can buy a new one. 308-8th St. Phone 1962, SHAMPOO and finger wave, Paim- olive soap, Vernon lotion soft water, 50c. Harrington's. Phone 13 Western North Dakota. Also five room house and two town lots. Write Tribune Ad No. 7695. general merchandise in small town 50 miles from Bismarck. If inter- ested inquire at Winston and Newell Company, Bismarck. few sales stock heife} few steer calves 4.85; Instruction to good stockers 4.25-50. Hogs 400; butchers si limited quota choice butche: shippers steady to 10 trade 10-25 lower than Thursda’ erage to all interests; now in Progress at Capital Commer- cial College. typing and bookkeeping. Brush-up courses for stenographers. _. __Male Help Wanted WANTED—Two young men wanted to work by month. FP. Jaszkowiak, Phone 823. IMMEDIATE OPENING for man to manage local service of national} NIGHT SCHOOL Classes in shorthand, 7.80; later practical top 7.63; early sales better 190-300 Ib. butchers 7.25-65; mestly 7.50 down; 150-190 Ib. averages 6.25-7.25: sows 6.65-7.00; feeder pigs mostly 5.25. Sheep 400, including 550 direct and 2200 feeders billed through; no early action on slaughter classes; packers talking steady or 6.00 for best slaugh- ter lambs, asking higher-or up to 6.25; feeder lambs opening steady; package 55 Ib. Montana feeders 5.50; short deck heavies 5.60; late Thursday fat lambs mostly 25 lower; top and bulk native and range lambs 6.00. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Aug. 31.—()—Closing cash Prices: No. 1 dark northern heavy, No. 1 dark northern, No. 2 dark northern, ‘s; No. 3 dark northern, 1.22%; No. 1 northern heavy, 1.26'%; No. 1 northern, 1.15: No. 2 northern, 1.145-1.23% amber durum hard, 1.25-1.55; amber durum hard, 1.25-1.55; . amber durum, 124-1.33; No. 2 amber aurum, 1.23-1.33; No. 1 mixed durum, 1.21-1.48; No. 2 mixed durum, 1.20- 1.48; red durum 1.08. No, 1, 1.93% -195%._ 3 85-1.00: "No. 1 2 feed, 77%-78%; No. 3 feed, 745-765. By VIOLET A, CLARKE Mrs. Elder Elness left last Saturday +|for Monango, N. D., where she will spend a few days visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Feathers. proud parents of a baby boy born to +|them August 15. South St. Paul, Aug. 31.()—(U. Aug. 31—()—Wheat: No.5. Dep, Agr.)—Cattle 2,000; 7,000 gov- No. 2 yel-| steers, stanoes QEESESERES — sd ee psaakeesses ernment; opening sales slaughter yearlings, mostly steady; in- stronger on better finished cars Cioice 911 lings 8.iq: Robert Sharp accompanied George Kusch and Carl Beyer to Bismarck Friday. Mrs. Stanley Frandson left for Clarke motored to the James McDon- ald farm south of Bismurck Tuesday. Mrs. J. C. Hansen of near Steele is spending several days visiting at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen, Mrs. McWilliams, of Bismarck vis- ited her sons, Ge and Ver- non Clark last Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schoon are the| strom home firm. No selling, commercial refer- ences, business experience and de- posit required. $1809 guarantee provisional. For appointment call Mr. Handy, Room 232 at G. P. Hotel. Fe ale Help Wanted WANTED—Part-time competent maid or woman. Must be excellent cook. Call at 826-5th, Wanted to Buy PAR would like smak business in Bismarck. Oil Satioh or small store Write Tri- 2 AQ7686. tied women. $15 weekly and your- own dresses FREE representing na- tionally known Fashion Frocks. No § No investment. Send Fashion Frocks, Dept. i, Ohi ! — Mrs. Gottfried and daughter, Christine, by Gust Anderson, were shoppers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Frey the Charley Kueh! home Thy afternoon. Wing shoppers Saturday even} from this vicinity were: Mr. and Mi John Weber, Jr., sons Theodore end Bennie; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rhodes lay Work Wanted EXPERIENCED GIRL wishes work. Housework preferred. Phone 1962. SIFIED ADS 2 consecutive insertions, 1 insertion, 25 words ....., 2 consecutive insertions, not 0 not o ~~ | FOR RENT—OW either furnis! Electric stove, and erator, city heat. All Laundry _ privileges. building, Call at Tribune office. FOR RENT—New 2 ro modern basement apart refrigerator and stove. 2. Dr. En APARTMENT for Court. Phone 796. ‘—4 room apartmentyy ished, with private bath, newls - orated. Located at 1102 Th th St. Phone 291-1 FOR RENT—Furnished 1 room kitchenette, front sleeping All suitable for two. Call at ard St. FOR RENT—Modern, desirable room unfurnished or partly ished apt. Very reasonable, 2nd St. Phone 1392. FOR RENT--Light ho < room. Call at 405-Fifth St. 1093-M. FOR RENT—Two rcom ‘Nirnj house and one furnished r&an Stairs for light housekeeping. one basement furnished room light housekeeping. Call at 811 4. ENT—One modern fut or unfurnished apt, 717 Phone 622, Rooms for Rent, FOR _RENT—Desirable. and son; Mrs. G. A. Bassert, sons Als, For Sale bert and David, and daughters Mar- N seni ea tha and Clara; Mr. and Mrs. David | "OK SALE—TYPEWRITERS, Hein and family; Rudolph Engel and Sw vachines, EXPERT REPAIR- daughters, Violet and Leona and the G do all office machines. Sup- Berg and Degner young folks. aon ‘APITAL T WR Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Degner, son} CO. proadway, William; and daughters Louise and| of Pha Esther, left Friday morning for Ald-| FOR 8. Ciktap rich, Minn., where they will visit with| tinner’s tools “a ¢ their daughter and son-in-law, Mis)... sociated Stores, and Mrs. Irey Brown. N. D. Mr. and Mrs. William Helhoff Nice large daughter Voneta attended the d ‘at $1.00 per bushd in Tuttle Saturday evening. Cabbege 4c 1b. 8 Miss Jessie Braden from freen peppers fc Ib. cia, bu. onions, 1.50 bu. Give Beach, N. D., will teach h sehool No. 1 this coming term. order for your winter suppl. Grocery, 222 So. 9th St. Phone | Sibley Butte oats, barley straw; corn, oats, reground cat hulls. Seed House, Fargo, N. D. were: Mrs. Pettis paella children Walter Woodrow, Ci * Automobiles for Sale sleeping room. Alwa Gentlemen prefe d W Thayer. FOR RENT—Nicely fut ing room, adjoining Rest Mattress. Ret Call at 702 E. \ FOR RENT—Purnished Private lavatory, 411 RENT—Furnished modern home ntlemen. and Gloria May, Mr. and Mrs. Davidson and daughter Alice, Mr. and Mrs. Joe children and Miss Edith O Elmer USED CARS Buick Sedan . $8 Hupmobile Sedan . Mrs, Evans and @ the Gilbert Cedertil day. ‘The “mud skipper, \, East Africa, lives on Keep its tail moist, sin through it.