The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 15, 1934, Page 7

‘Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Sat., Dec. 15 WITH SPECIALTIES LEADING ACTIVITY se \ Leaders Duplicate Recent Per- i formances in Following Narrow Groove New York, Dec. 15.—(7)—The stock pTEyeiee ic eB GRAINS DROP OFF, FINISH DAY LOWER DESPITE RALLIES) Profit-Taking on Bulges Turn Corn and Wheat Both Downward at Last Chicago, Dec. 15.—( 4% | rallies at times, grain values under- / 107% 1.06% 1. 1.03% 1.03% 1.02% Th TH He ree © U) Dec. 59% 58% Dec. 15.—()}— it "Open f Low Close oe ae 1.10% 1.09% Livestock | SO. ST. PAUL South St. Paul, Dec. 15.—()—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—(Minn. Dep, Agr.)—Fat lambs advanced 25 Friday, placing bulk at 6.75 with two loads of closely sorted lambs to‘ shippers at 7.00; in- between and plainer grades brought ieee slaughter ewes mostly 1.75- Hogs were largely 10 lower Friday but show a small net advance for the week, Better 220-325 pound butchers brought 5.50-70; a few 5.80; better 4, {180-210 Ibs., 4.90-5.40; 160-170 Ibs., 4.25-75; 140-150 Ibs, 3.25-4.00; killer Pigs 2.00-3.00; stock pigs mostly .50- 1.00, @ few 1.50, bulk good sows 5.40. Slaughter steers and yearlings were % |about steady Friday; better finished kinds have been in broad demand this week and met firm release while other grades sold on a slow weak market. Four loads of choice 1070 pound weights brought 8.75, other good to choice grades earning 6.00-8.00; many BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1984 Classified ‘News’ ——— ‘N “Gertrude, where in the world have you been picking up these dandy new things I find all through thehouse?” “Why, Al, Tama religious reader of the Bismarck Trib- une want-ads. And have I been finding bargains!” ak | mone ed 58% |short-feds _3.50-5.50; fy .50-5.50; plainer kinds 4 | went late tumbles Saturday, and fin- 55% 55% 54% 54% Gown to 250; good to choice heifers eee Hastie d lower, at about the | nec, sess case 1.84% | C8PMed 5.00-7.00 this week, bulk being day’ ittom level. ‘May 85 |kinsd to sell at 2.50-4.50; low cutter Profit-taking sales on bulges turned | July E and cutter cows 1.00-1.85; beef cows 3 $28 session. Scattered specialties account- ed for most of the activity Mire) the Tribune wheat and corn each downward at 2 t i steady. 000 shares. Some low-priced issues continued to attract the attention of those few for the Radio Corp. may have had something to do with the erratic ten- dencies of those issues. ‘There was little news of an espe- cially stimulating character. Grains ‘were somewhat improved. Cotton did not show any decided response to the heavy southern vote for retention of the Bankhead restriction act. majority of listed bonds. Foreign ex- changes were a bit firmer in terms of the dollar. Philip Morris shares got up about 3 points to another new year’s high, and gains of a point or so were shown | Cont. by Radio preferred B, Wilson & Co., preferred and American Woolen pre: - ferred. Some of the metals were bet-| Coeiy try % . Butter 5,814, firm; creamery spe- Cials (93 score) 29%-33%; extra (92) 28%; extra firsts (90-91) 27%-%;|Kelvinator * firsts (88-89) 25%-26%; seconds (86-/ Kennecott 87) 24%-25; standards (90 centraliz- roc] gred 1234 to 14, leghor 10; roosters ae 10; hen toms 20, young old 16, No, 2, 14; heavy ducks 15 to) Ni Pf. Sapp 42: .moeme 28: cannon: t0:% Dressed turkeys, firm, young toms “27%, old 21; young hens 23; No. 2, 18, NEW YORK New York, eDe. 15.—(7)—Butter 1,-| Pac’ firmer. Creamery hig! Live “poultzy weak. By frelght:|Pulimen’ all grades unquoted. By express: all grades unchanged. firm; fresh turkeys 19 to 31; other fresh and frozen un- Re changed. White’ eggs, Pacific cosst, shell | Re? treated or liners, mediums 25 to 27; | Re browns nearby and western special packs private sales from store 31% to 32; other whites and browns all un- 75; fine quality 85 to 90; unclass-| 70 ified practically no sales; Idaho Rus- sets U. S. No. 1, 955; U. 8. No. 2, } 110 to 1.15. quotations for the nsin cheese exchange, twins 12%; rmers call board, daisies 13, horns 3 all standard brands % cent less. 30.50. middlings 32.00 to 32.50. e Chicken or a Carload. Market Your Poultry With Us. c mour Creameries Blamarck, N. D. MINNEAPO! '% | DROP OFF FRACTIONALLY i|May and July % lower. Dec. May |Dec, ee e epee LY BY zi = 3 a gee 3 | Britain 495; the last. A new low price record for the season was reached in the Rotter- dam wheat market Saturday, the. aec- | Chicago, D % ond such performance in the last 48 hours. Dec., new. ‘Wheat cloged weak, %-1% under|Juy ° 1. cents setback to 5 cents advance. LIS FUTURES Geliveries on ‘Winnipeg Dec. contracts and a weekly forecast that promised two periods of precipitation this |Dec. new coming week caused wheat futures|juiy ” to drop off fractionally here Satur- Desiigss Dec. All grains faded while trade was|May : dull. Early, the market hetl shown} _Lard— @ little spirit because no selling pres- | Dec. sb 118) 11388 saice Had) been ‘niotieeae. May 210...11180 1182 1172 11.72 Dec. wheat closed % lower and!” Benies— and July rye closed % lower. Dec.|Jan. feed barley closed %2 lower and May % lower. Dec. malting barley closed unthanged. Dec. oats closed % a ins ee 485 1485 14.80 14.85 MINNEAPOLIS CASH May and July flax closed % lower. a Cash wheat receipts were slightly quotations Deliver and were wanted. Winter wheat ey was scarce and steady. Durum was!9 de north searce and in fair to good demand./3 dk north Corn of lower grades was % easier. /14% protein Oats was slower and easier. Rye was/1 See 1. wanted and scarce. Barley demand)? dk . 114% 1.16% 12% 1.14% #4 | was sluggish and easy in tone. Flax |3,dk north. was slow unless of cholee quality. |1°2. "north. 112% 2 dk north. 1.11% , ‘Wellness | 3 dk north. 1.10% 110% 111% FOREIGN EXCHANGE 108% 1.10% New York. Dec. 15.—(#)—Foreign S - exchange firm, Great Britain demand 111% 1.12% in dollars, others in Great . Ha rer Ttaly + 100% 1 denngeees en 855; Germany 40.18; Norway 24.88;/1 Sweden 25.53; Montreal in New York|2 101.06% ; 99.93%. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS i 28%, old] i ‘ 4 a 3 at FF 1 112% 1.13% 1.11% 1.12% —o Dec. 15.—(P)—Stocks | 13¢, ~ . First Bank Stock*8%. ik Ww. ine 112% 1.13% 1.11% 1.12% Northwest Banco 3%. : : : ; or 111% 112% 110% 1.11% Liberty 3%8 103.21. 1.07% 1.10% 1.06% 1.0976 Liberty 1st 4%s 103.17. irre South Dakota Wheat Liberty 4th 4%s 103.22. Treas. 4s 108.70. Home Owners Loans 4s ’51, 101. 147 1.46 139 NEW YORK BONDS a 1.38 New York, Dec, 15.—(®)—Bonds| Grade of close: Gt. Nor. 7s of 1936, 90%. Tob. Prod. 6% of 2022, 106%. NEW YORK CURB New York, Dec. 15.—(}—Curb: Cities Service 1%. Elec. Bond & Share 7%. United Founders %. FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, Dec. 15.—(?)—Lowly ris- business barometers this week fail- san 4a 2 ace maxed Tuesday by sharp selling wave. UTH CAS 1H CLO 0 But the market quickly reverted to an pote en eee Wheat: No. 1 dark northern heavy 1.12%-1.17%; No. 1 dark northern yer oe No. durum 1.23-1.42; No. 3 mixed durum 1.20-1.42; No, 1 red durum 1.05. GRAIN Malt 285-100; No. Minneapolis, ting worked | feed 78%-79%; No. 2 feed 7715-78) Dept, Aer ver during: the ‘week-|NO. 3 feed 74-16% "ior food graize «s| Operators of Minot Meat Markets Fined for the wheat markets kept the tle situation equally unsettled. Operators of four meat markets in ‘Dec. wheat declined % for the week, | Minot pleaded guilty to violating the previous week while unsettled to lower domes- 3 Friday at 1.10%. food laws and cach paid $25 6 one , for the week, |fines, ir declined 1% while a fifth dealer was given closing, at 77%. 10 days to enter a plea, according to May oats declined % for the week, | word received here by Culver 8. Ladd, state food commissioner and chemist. ‘The five meat dealers were charged 5 with adulterating hamburger with an May flax declined 3 for the week,| illegal preservative revealed by an closing at 1.85%. spelen Py, the state spegie de- CHICAGO CASH GRAIN ee i aa ee tors. Chicago, Dec. 15.—(P)—Wheat, No.| A survey of other meat markets in 4 red 103%; No. 3 hard 1.07; corn, the state is being conducted to deter- old, No. 1 yellow 97; Lake Billing | mine if there are other violators, Ladd new, No. 3 mixed 92% to 98%, latter | said. mainly white; No. 5 mixed 87; No. 2 yellow 96; No. 4 white 97%. Oats, PROMINENT BANKER DIES No. 3 white 57; no buckwheat, soy-| New York, Dec. 15.—(#)—Anthony beans or rye; barley 78 to 1.24; tim-|J. Drexel, Sr, dean of the Drexel othy seed 16.50 to 17.50 cwt.; clover | banking family. is dead at the age of seed 15.25 to 21.50 cwt. 10. He died Friday, CLOSE Minneapolis, Dec. 15.— (#) — Wheat lower and May 4-1 lower. Dec.|reseipts Saturday 7 compared to 180 ear ago. % cash wheat and coarse heavier and demand was slack. Of- |srain cl fe 5 §|fers of fancy quality continued light|,,Wheat— red 2.00-3.00; dry feds 3.00-75; bulk bulls 2.25-75; good and choice vealers at the close 4.00-59; others 1.50-3.50; me- dium to good stockers and stock calves brought 2.50-3.50; a few 4.50; plainer | kinds selling down to 2.00 and 5 4% ig and below. CHICAGO Chicago, Dec. 15.—(P)—Cattle 500; calves 500; compared Friday last week: better grade fed steers and yearlings 25-40 higher but lower grades predominated in run and sold ® | fully 25 off, in instances 40-50 down both on killer and stocker account; pileup of “cheap” warmed up steers | and heifers late in week suggestive of emergency unloading due to higher corn prices, accompanied naturally by narrow country demand for stocker and feeder cattle; yearlings of value to sell at 6.00 upward and weighty Steers eligible to 6.50 upward a week ago showed week's advance, both local killers and shippers being Obliged to buy better grade inbe- tween grade steers at sharply higher prices and to pay considerably more for good and choice offerings all weights; supply strictly grainfed steers and yearlings smallest of year, top 10.10 on 1197 lb averagegs, best 1400 Ib. averages 9.50; 944 lb. year- lings 9.50, with 1,000 lb. kinds 9.60; follow: |erainfed heifers firm; lower grades weak to 25 lower; bulls steady; veal- ers 1,00-50 lower. Sheep, 3,000; for week ending Fri- day 18 doubles from feeding stations, 4,200 directs; compared Friday last week; slaughter lambs around 35-65 lower, sheep strong to 25 higher, feeding lambs 25-50 off; week's top slaughter lambs 7.75, mid-week trade at 7.25 downward; early bulk better grade lambs 17.50-65; packer trade after mid-week 7. downward clipped lambs scarce; yearlings 5.75- 6.50, late bulk 6.00 down; slaughter ewes 2.25-3.00 largely, top 3.25; feed- ing lambs 5.00-6.00. Hogs, 16,000 including 15,000 direct; market nominally steady; few lots medium weights 5.50-6.00; quotable top 6.10; light weights 4.35-5.50; light lights 4.25 down; odd lots packing sows 5.70 down; shippers took 500; estimated holdover 2,000; all quota- tions nominal. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Ia. Dec. 15.—P)— (USDA)—Cattle 200; market for the week: better grade beef steers and yearlings strong to 25 higher; others |1y little changed; most fat she stock steady; lower grade cows 15-25 off; stockers and feeders steady to strong; numerous loads choice long yearlings and medium weight beeves 8.00-9.00; bulk 4.75-7.25; few choice kosher heifers 5.50-6.90; majority beef cows 2.25-75; low cutters down to 1.25; few good stockers up to 4.50; most sales 3.50 down. Hogs, 1,200; market slow, steady «|to 15 lower; top 5.85; bulk 210-260 Ib. butchers 5.40-7 190-210. Ib. weights 5.00-40; 160-190 Ib. ewelghts 4.25-5.00; 140-160 1b. light lights 3.50-4.35; slaughter pigs 1.25-2.50; few strong weights up to 3.00; sows mostly 5.40. Sheep, 1,600; market Saturday: trade steady; lambs mostly 6.90-7.00; two loads averages 83 lbs., bought to arrive 7.00; market for the week: fat lambs 40-50 lower; yearlings around 25 off; feeders steady; week's top lambs 7.25; late bulk good to choice native and fed wooled lambs 6.75- 7.00; medium grades 5.75-6.50; fed yearlings up to 6.00; medium to good feeding lambs 4.00-5.00; choice quoted to 5.50. U. S. Awaits Japan’s Denunciation of Pact London, Dec. 15.—()—The Ameri- can delegation to the London naval conversations stood its ground Sat- urday, grimly awaiting Japan’s for- mal denunication of the Washington naval treaty. Despite efforts of British and Ja- panese groups to persuade the Ameri- cans to start for home before the treaty was denounced, the United States delegates were determined to await Tokio's action. ‘This stand was designed to place squarely upon Japan responsibility for the failure of the preliminary nego- tlations. Underwood Plans for Community Yuletide Underwood, N. D., Dec, 15.—Santa Claus is going to receive a real invi- tation to visit Underwood this year. It will be issued at a community Christmas tree and program on the evening of December 20 in which the entire community is expected to par- ticipate. The program will be pre- sented by village grade school chil- dren. Citizens of the community have donated to finance the celebration, School Children to. Receive Hot Lunches Underwood, N. D., Dec. 15.—School children of this village will have hot lunches all through the winter as the result of action by the Underwood Parent-Teacher association in voting ia carry out a hot lunch school proj- Various residents of the community will take turns supervising the pro- gram with a view to protecting and improving the health of schoo} chil- dren, according to J. EB. Danielson, For the rest of this month, the Tribune’s classified col- umns will announce many bargains which might serve as suitable Christmas gifts. Santa Claus puts in his ap- pearance in inexpected places and who knows but what he may take advan- tage of these columns! Want-Ads Pay Tribune classified ads assist you in securing either ten- ants if you are a landlord or apartments, houses and rooms if you are looking far homes, to locate em- ployment or employes, to buy and sell businesses or articles, to give you mani- fold services. TRIBUNE RATES ARE LOW Minimum charge for ene insertion—45 cents for 15 words, 2 consecutive insertions (per word) .. doents Cuts and border used on want ads come under classified dis- insertion, play rates of 75 cents per column inch per single -Bcents No clairvoyant, fortune vertising accepted. We reserve the right to edit or reject any submitted. 3 consecutive insertions (per word) .4% cents | °°PY Seents ALL WANT ADS ON BASIS OF CASH IN ADVANCE 4 consecutive insertions (per word) 5 consecutive insertions (per word) .514 cents A representative -Gcents | ask for the want ad 6 consecutive insertions (per word).. HOLIDAY MUSICALE PROGRAM IS GIVEN Junior High Music Groups Will Give Public Performance Sunday Afternoon The junior high school band, play- ing 12 numbers, the Lowell Mason and Stephen Foster glee clubs singing two selections each and the boys’ quartet in a group of two numbers will be featured in the junior high school holiday musical program to be given at the Bismarck city auditorium at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Miss Ruby Wilmot, music super- visor, and Clarion E. Larson, band di- rector, Saturday announced the pro- gram, which follows: “Golden Gate March,” Johnson; “The Bandman Overture,” Noel, and “Pidelity March,” King—Junior High band; “Cotton Woods,” German Folk tune, and “Morning apie Nort- to Rio Grande,’ 5 “Blue Eagle March,” Johnson—Junior High band; “Silent Night,” Gruber, and “We Three Kings,” Hopkins — quartet; “March Religiose,” March,” King; “Coast Guards March” Davis—Junior High band, “Christ- mas,” Praetorius, and “Even Volkmann—Lowell Mason club; “My ; “March Davis—Junior High band. The public is cordially invited to attend the program for which no ad- mission will be charged. AUSTRIA WILL ASK PROBE OF SHOOTING Incident on Border, Fatal to Two, May Again Strain Diplomatic Relations Vienna, Dec. 15.—(#)—The Aus- trian government was considering an. immediate representation to Ge: many Saturday concerning the shoot- ing to death of two members of an Austrian frontier patrol by alleged “Austrian Legion” men from Ger- many. An official announcement said the patrol was suddenly confronted by three men who opened fire without warning near the Austro-German bor- der in the vicinity of Eri. A spokesman added that Austria has the assurance of Bavarian ai thorities that German officials were making vigorous attempts to appre- hend the persons who fired upon the Austrian patrol. The affair caused an unpleasant shock in political and diplomatic cir- cles, coming as it did when Austria- German relations seemed to be im- proving. Previous similar incidents, however, have been cleared up before the ten- sion could be become acute, and the Austrian government’s inclination to evade further developments in the present case was taken as an indica- tion there was no cause for alarm. . Aimee to Quit Actual Pastorship of Temple Angeles, Semple McPherson is relinquishing the actual pastorship of Angelus Temple. Henceforth she will devote her time to evangelical work, visiting her far- flung four square gospels in various lands. Announcement of blonde Aimee’s retirement as active pastor and lead- er of ® congregation estimated to number more than 15,000 persons here was made by Angelus Temple officials. She will be succeeded in the pul. pit by Rheme Crawford Splivalo, for- mer “Angel of Broadway” and more recently Califorgta state director of ocial welfare. Salesmen Wanted teller, matrimonial, or doubéfal ad- will call if you desire, Telephone 33 ané department, Instruction DISTRICT MANAGER—Champagne $12.00 case after repeal. MUST know soft drink trade. California, 4631 Gladys, Chicago. PERMANENT representative wanted to represent Davis nationally known custom made INSURED clothes. Samples furnished. No investment or experience required. P. H. Davis, Dept. M-37, Cincinnati Female Help Wanted WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. References re- quired. Phone 1735. WANT TO CONTACT LADY whose father is barber at Minot. Stop- ping with married sister here. Room 16, Patterson Annex. ADDR! Envelopes at home, spare- time, $5 to $25 weekly. Experience | ; unnecessary. Dignified work. Send stamp for particulars. HAWKINS, __ Dept. 496, Box 75, Hammond, Ind. LADIES—Copy names and addresses, spare time for Mail Order Firms. Good pay. Experience unneces- sary. Stamp brings details. James Cutler Service, Reading, Penna. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—S——— Personal REAL STEAM Supercurline perma- nents, reg. $3.50, oll $5.00; electric Ppermanents in combination, spiral top, ringlet ends, all prices. Sham- poo finger wave, Palmolive soap, Vernon lotion, 50c. Harrington’s. Phone 130, LOBE 6 to 10 pounds weekly. Write Dr. C. Wendt, Canton, 8. D. Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY—Live and dress- ed turkeys, also all other live poul- try. Bring your hides and furs too. “Northern” Hide and Fur Co., Bis- marek. Work Wanted WATCHES REPAIRED AT LOW |___. PRICES MEN-WOMEN, 18-50. Start $105 to $175 month. U. 8. Government Jobs. Steady work, Experience unnecessary. Many winter Bis- marck examinations expected. Quale ify now. Common education suf- ficient. List positions and full par- ticulars FREE. Write today sure. Franklin Institute, Dept. 344 R, Rochester, N. Y. Houses and Flats FOR SALE—By owner, 7 room mod- ern 2 story home, (brick). Full basement with garage. Hot water system. Gas heated, hardwood desirable location. Only $2500 balance on easy terms. For infor- mation write Tribune Ad. 8721. , 4 rooms and bath. Gas heated, double garage. Adults only. Close in. mralabe atonce. Write Tribune ed 8731. Ee Household Goods for Sale — FOR SALE—Wainut dinette tabie with pads. Phone 647. Mrs. J. K. FO coreg in cae FOR SALE—Bed, mattress, and spring. $15.00. Dresser, $5.00, 622- Ist. Phone 1342. _—_—_ EE Apartments ‘for Rent room furnished apt. Living room with fireplace, dining, kitchen and bed- room. Close to capitol. Suitable for couple. References required. Adults only. Write Tribune Ad. 8736. : FOR RENT—3 room unfurnished apt. Large living room, private _bath. Al condition. 623-6th St. FOR RENT—An apartment with bath off the bedroom. Phone 1279-W. 602 12th Street. scett.sqX\"'-:=rreeueaQx&_&>»_>— ‘E—Canary birds, guaranteed Call at 715-2ist Street. 50 BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT O. J. Wiest, 200 College Bldg. eee ae MATTRESSES—Call now if you want your mattress rebuilt before I go south for Christ: Phone 1962. FOR WIFE, mother or daughter & Singer Electric Sewing machine. Singer Company. FOR SALE—6 drawer typewriter style wooden desk, Inquire Trib- une office. WORK WANTED—25c an hour or $150 a day. References given. Phone 1380. Rooms for Rent 3 FOR RENT—Room in strictly mod- ern house. Private entrance. $10.00 month. Men only. 512 Rosser. Phone 1091, PHONE 932-R for coal and wood. ‘Also Early Ohio potatoes for sale. V. ©, Mason. FOR SALE—5 electric hair dryers. Al condition. May be seen at Brodl’s Beauty Shop, Bismarck. —_ FOR SALE—Used form lumber. Also 1 tool shed 8xi4. J.C. Beattie, 623 FOR RENT—Comfortable rooms at the Duraven. Close in. Also meals served. 212 3rd. Last and Found _ LOST—Near Mandan, 2 zipper port- folios containing papers and iden- tification. W. M. Austin. Notify Bismarck Tribune. Reward. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE ‘OF George A. Hitchcock, Deceased. te reby given by the u uth Hitchcock the administratrix of the estate George A. Hitchcock, late of the township of Riverview in the County of Burleigh and State of North Da- kota, d to the tors of, and all p aving cli 8 sald dec to exhibit with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said administratrix at 2023 Ro ‘Avenue in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakots of to the Judge of the County office in the Burleigi oun Dakota Court House in the City of Bismarck in Burleigh County, North Dakota. pt You hereby further notified that Hoi C. Davies, Judge of the County Court within and for the County Burleigh and State of North Dakota, hi of June, A. 3: two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the Court Rooms of said Court in the said Court House in the City of Bismarck in said County and State, as the time and place for hear- ing djusting all claims againi the f sald George A. Hitc cor ed, which have been duly and ly presented as hereinbe- fore provided. Dated December &th., A. D. 1934. Edith Ruth Hitchcoc! as the administratrix of tl estate of George A. ea 8. Register Attorneys of said Administratrix, Bismarck, North Dakota. First publ! jon on the 8th day of December, A. D. 1934, Engstrom mine, $2.75 ton in Bismarck. Melvin Backman. Call Herman Engstrom, 1934 Chrysler Airflow Sedan. . 1929 Pontiac Landau Sedan Phone 1041-3 Ashmore and Ellingson