The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1935, Page 7

Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Sat., Jan. 52222": STOCKS UNABLE 10 | New York Stocks WHEAT MOUNTS 10 slaughter steers and yearlings selling RISE FROM NARROW ee Bet de _ FRACTIONAL RANGE strong to 25 higher; stockers strong Improvements Shown by Some lassified ‘News’ ne a9 ee z Disclosure of Liberal Quantities oo 5 H *. to 15 higher; best vealers steady, Grain Quotations| Ey ed of Motor, Traction and He oe tae steers turned at -7.60; one good 1260 pounds os BEST PRIGE LEVEL Duluth, Ming Tee 800; ‘lower grade heifers 3.00-5.00: < Durcm— Ope Eee Cisse Specialty Issues New York, Jan. 5—(P)—Stocks short-feds to 6.00; low cutter and kd .24% 1.95% |cutter cows 1.50-225; beef cows to SINCE DECEMBER 15'* 1S is uaa oS 00d to choice vealers 5.00-6.80; oth- vsti 7 backed and filled rather listlessly in Saturday’s brief market session and ers 2.00-4.00; medium to good stock- ers brought 3.00-4.00; common down to 2.00, most of the leaders were unable to get out of a narrow fractional range. 5 ddddada aEE i Hdd improvement was shown by some of the motor, traction and specialty issues. The close was steady. Trans- fers approximated 500,000 shares, After overnight study of the presi- dent's message to congress, specu- lative forces seemingly concluded that the administrative program was|Bendix A\ -about in line with expectations and|Bethl. Steel contained little that could be consid-|Borg Warner ered as an immediate market stim- ‘ulus, Some of the building shares found| Gannon “ails friends on the strength of. possible|Case, J. I. . Profits connected with the national|Caterpil. Tr. public works program. Automotive es issues were active and firm as the and hopes for expanded sales grew brighter. The better tone in the Shipped From Chicago Brings Advance Chicago, Jan; 5—()—With increas: | ed trade activity shown, wheat mount- 4 Jed late Saturday to the best price level reached since Dec. 15. Disclosure that liberal quantities of No. 2 red winter wheat in Chicago elevators had been taken for ship- Ment elsewhere the past few days, and that fair amounts of corn, rye} id barley here had also been order- led away attracted considerable atten- %|tion. Reports Saturday pointed to = feeding of wheat to live- ‘Wheat closed firm, % to 1% above %\to % advanced, and provisions un- changed to a rise of 12 cents. WHEAT RALLIES SHARPLY i BRE: May . a es May . Jy 3% PRBS ess: Fe BR FF y Be, Bd - Jan. . ee fan. 5.—(P)— ‘Wheat nF th Low Close Hogg gained 25¢ or more Friday, load of outstanding 310 pound butch- ers 7.60 or the highest since earning @ | last, are te better 210-325 pounds brought 50; 170-200 pounds , {from 7.00-7.40; 140-160 Ibs., 6.00-7.00 or better; fat killer pigs 5.00-6.00; _ [feeders 3.75-4.75; good sows 6.65-6.75. Fat lamb trade was on a firm basis, bulk better grades 8.75-8.85; common and medium grades 6.00-7.50; slaughter ewes 2.00-4.00, Receipts of commercial livestock at South St. Paul in 1934 totaled 932,- 084 cattle 604,906 calves 1,885,080 hogs and 1,427,910 sheep against 1933 re- ceipts of 835,173 cattle; 515,370 calves; $ 2.124.546 hogs and 1,551,906 sheep: in addition the 1934 receipts here includ- ed the following number of govern- 4 jments: Cattle 543,806; calves 235,- 507; sheep 155,764. | ei CHICAGO Chicago, Jan. 5.—(AP—U, 8. D. A.) —Cattle 500 commercial, 500 govern- ment; calves 400 commercial, 100 gov- ernment; compared Friday last week: all steers and yearlings 50 higher on very active markets; close firm at up- turn, practically all buying interests A SALESMAN may be short or tall, fat or lean, but the boss measures his value by just two things: (1) the results he gets; (2) how much it costs to hire him. Bismarck Tribune want ads get results because the people who turn to them Bismarck Tribune want ads get results cheaper, too. The Tribune blankets the Missouri Slope area. The cost of a brief want ad is measured in pennies rather than nickels, dimes, quarters or dollars. No other salesman we know will call on so many families for so few pennies, tever you sell, Bismarck Tribune want ads will sell more of it. Use them % 1.05% 1.07% | Still being short cattle; feeders neces- ma 101% 1. oni sarily scarce, as killers cleaned up Seearciecdin _ t ad sated abd 96% 96 96 |the crop; yearling type heifer year- ve ani is Mm 10 lings and butcher heifers 25 to 50) “sales resistance.” They waste no time rallied sharply. companies was near, ‘Trade livened up considerably dur- session. Se} virtually nothing. Commodities were somewhat dull. Grains traveled a restricted path and an, cotton was a trifle lower most of the/Cont. Ins. | bad Bonds were quiet and mixed. Ko Meter id currencies continued to ease in a . terms of the dollar. Corn Products ‘Cream Wheat Shares of Auburn Automobile got/Cricibie Steel up more than 2, and Allied Chem-|Curtiss Wright ical and Simms Petroleum were up|Dia. Match nearly #8 much. Continental Can/Dougias edged into new high territory for the/DuPont year. Gainers of fractions to a point | ma: or so included Johns-Manville, Am- erican Radiator, Foundation Co., Lig-| m1) gett & Myers B, U. 8. Gypsum, Pack- ard, Chrysler, U. Steel common id preferred, U. S. Smelting, N. Y. Ship-building, Interboro Rapid Tran- sit, Brooklyn-Manhattan Transit, Manhattan Modified and American Sugar Refining. Such issues as Case, General Mo- tors, Deere, Santa Fe, N. Y. Central,|Gen. Ry. Sig. Union Pacific, Consolidated Gas./Coig bust Public Service of New Jersey and/Goodyr. T. American Can were virtually un-|/Graham changed, American Telephone = 8 Ir, Ctl. wing eet oan Gt. West FINANCIAL REVIEW Houston New York, Jan. 5.—(?}—Financial|Howe Sound markets entered 1935 this week with|Hudson Motor bonds in the lead, as they were a year|Hupp Motor . wae —— ‘The stock market faltered somewhat |tn-" Nick. Can after the btisk rally late last week,ltnt. Tel, & Tel. although price averages show slight| Johns-Manville gains over a week ago. Business news around the turn of the year has been encouraging. Steel production has expanded further, reaching the highest rate of opera- tions for the usually quiet holiday week since 1929, by Fy aaeeT a8 take attitude, what with the uncertainties of the convening of 8 new congress. The biggest news event of the week, so far as finance is concerned, was President Roosevelt's message to con- gress Friday. The message, however, contained few surprises, and left the markets somewhat hesitant. Ne —_—_———4 | Produce Markets 3 {_Produce Markets _ CHICAGO Chicago, Jan. 5.—()—Butter was! North firm in tone Saturday; eggs (90-91) 28% -20%; seconds (86-87) 27-28; standards (90) (centralized carlots) 31. Eggs, 2,175; weak; extra firsts fresh graded dirsts 26%; current receipts 25; re- trigerator firsts 22%; standards 22%; extras 23, Poultry, live 8 trucks, steady; prices unchanged. NEW YORK New York, Jan, 5.—(#)—Butter 5,- 225; firm; creamery higher than ex- tras 349.-%; extra (92 score) 33%; exchange twins 14; farmers call board, daisies 14%; horns 14% all standard brands %c less. fil a cine SEY ELS BB oS. ~ Mm ttt SaNS2- SB4esse, Peete tier eget tt terre t pee tet to the opening figure. May wheat closed 1 cent higher and % higher. Sept. closed at 96, the first day it having been on the board. May and July rye closed 1 cent higher. May feed barley closed % higher and July % lower. May oats closed % to % higher and July % . May flax closed 1 cent high- duly % lower. wheat markets were more than real because of light ar- the country. Winter and quiet. was quiet and unchanged. ity. Flax demand was good and of- ferings were moderate. ; BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES Chicago, Jan. 5.—(?)— Butter Futures High Low Close Standards, Jan. 29% 286% 20% Storage 8 Standards, Feb. 29% 286% 20% ‘Standards, Mar. 29% 29 20% Egg Fatures Refrigerator Standards, Jan. 21% 21 21% 22% 20% 20% GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, Jan. 5.—(#)—(U. 8. D. 4 1a.)—The wheat market marked time during the week ending y while the feed grain markets, led by corn, were somewhat weaker, due to & slacker demand as compared with the week previous. May wheat declined % net for the week, closing Friday at 1.06%. 74%. May oats advanced 15 net closing at May ‘barley declined 1% for the week, closing at 74%. flax declined 1% closing at 1) | Miscellaneous 4% 8% te ae higher; beef cows up a like amount! ringing hostile door bells. often. 54% 54% 54% 54% 185 (1.86 185 «(1.86 MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Jan. 5.—(#) — Wheat turday 94 compared to 17 coarse follow: Arrive ui a os G9 09 = bs G9 BD CORO, SORORBRARERE! HH Reger f ry I SKK KKK KEK KKK TF Tanabnne s a! SEB BER EB: t-] ie = Og Use Osea Se Fi] [ Cy 233 8 t 2. 'o rrr 2 4a: & (J SI in or rayon Us mu. eee Wor 1 HW..... 110% 1.12% 1.10% 1.12% May rye declined 1%, closing at/Ch 1 amber 141% 147% 139% 144% 4% 138% in 2 amber... 140% 146% ..00 « 1 amber.... 136% 1.39% 12% protein 2 eng amber. 124% 126% 2 amber. 1.28% 1.26% 0.06 rade o! durum 1.11% ..... 110% . Coarse Grain = i reais 2% 90% Bois 88% on heap but common and cutter cows dull early, more active at close; bulls, after gaining 25 cents, reacted while light vealers declined 1.00; late trade on shipper vealers also being unevenly lower; all choice steers and yearlings sold at 10.50 upward at close; extreme top heavies 11.15; highest since Jan- uary, 1932; long yearlings 11:00; light yearlings 10.65 load lot top heavy heifers 8.75; but prime 962 Ib. heifers sold up to 9.40; few steers with much killer merit under 8.00 and only feed- eoose LLM 113% 111% 11: Weesne 111% 1.13% 111% 113% Wa. .e5 110% 1.12% 1.10% 1.12% ++ 106% 1.00% 1.05% 1.07% and South Dakota Wheat oe LAL 161.14% 1114s 1. er fleshed steers at 6.00 down; gen- eral. daily average cost steers and yearlings now standing around 8.60 compared 7.15 early in December. Sheep 5,000; for week ending Fri- +|day 12 doubles from feeding stations, 6,000 directs; compared Friday last *| week: slaughter classes fully 50 high- . Jet, feeding lambs 50 to 75 up; week's top 9.25 paid late to outsiders, clos- {in gbulk 9.00 to 9.25, but bulk previ- ous to midweek 8.50 to 8.75, few loads +|merely good lambs at close downward to 8.50, with medium 71 Ib. kinds 8.00; *|cholce 87 Ib. clipped lambs at close 850 or 75 under comparable wool- skins; late top slaughter ewes 4.50; « {closing bulk 3.50 to 4.25; week's bulk feeding lambs 6.25 to 7.25; only few lots plain lightweights available around 5.25 to 6.00. Hogs 9,000; including 8,000 direct; market about steady with Friday; few 220 to 260 Ibs. 7.75 to 7.85; top 7.85; 160 to 220 Ibs. 7.25 to 7.75; packing sows 7.00 to 7.10; shippers took 500; estimated holdover 1,000. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Jan. §—(AP—U, 8. D. A)—Cattle 250; market for week: beef steers and yearlings 25 to 50 higher; fat she-stock and _stockers and feeders mostly 25 up; load lots choice 1066 and 1149 Ib. weights 10.25; several cars 9.00 to 9.85; bulk short fed. steers and yearlings 6.00 to 7.60; several cars good light heifers 6.25 to 6.75; most beef cows 3.00 to 4.00; low cutters and cutters chiefly 1.75 to 8.50; fleshy 792 Ib. choice feeders 5.85; car choice feeders 5.85; car choice 825 Ib. weights 5.00; few medi- um to good light weights 4.00 to 5.00. Hogs 600; market, butchers 200 Ibs. and over steady to strong; lighter weights mostly 25 lower; top 17.90; bulk better 200 lb. butchers and uw) 7.65 to 7.85; 140 to 160 lb. averages 6.25 to 7.00; slaughter and feeder pigs scarce; sows mostly 7.00; few up to 7.10. Sheep 800; Saturday's trade steady; deck medium to good lambs 8.65; deck *|cholce held above 9.10;. market for the week; fat lambs mostly 50 to 60 higher; yearlings around 50 up; feed- ing lambs advance 50 to 75; week's top 9.15; late top 9.10; late bulk bet- ter native and fed lots 75 to 9.00; deck choice fed yearlings 7.75; others | the supply 125 to 7.50; limited lambs 6.75 to 7.25. CHICAGO POTATOES, Chicago, Jan. 5.—(#)—(U. 8. 5 fv. a shipments 500; dull, sup tal U. 8. nts H ‘sul and trading TRIB First insertion (per word) .........3cents 2 consecutive insertions (per word) ....4¢ 3 consecutive insertions (per werd) 4 consecutive imeertions (per werd) 5 consecutive insertions (per word) 6 consecutive insertions (per word) ez-El Paso Offices. Box 313, Room and Board UNE RATES ARE LOW for ene insertion— charge Cuts and berder used on want ads come under classified 45 cents for 15 words. splay rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. copy submitted. No clairvoyant. fortune teller, matrimonial, or doubtful vertising accepted. We reserve the right to edit or reject any ALL WANT ADS ON BASIS OF CASH IN ADVANCE Rooms for Rent northern nurseries. Full or part time. Planters write for free hand- book. Hankinson Nurseries, Han- kinson, N. Dak. ‘WIN $2,250.00 CAN YOU make 5 three letter words using the letters in the word “PARAMOUNT”? Rush your an- swer to Paramount Products, Inc., Dept. V, Des Moines, Iowa, and you a get opportunity to win $2,250.- BIG PAY, experience unneccassary, new unlimited field. Low prices, startling selling features, steady year ‘round business. Call on bus- iness houses only. Permanent. Samples free. Kaeser-Blair, Dept. A-121, Cincinnati, Ohio, AND BOARD st reasonable rates. Call at 114 peop Phone WANTED—Man to work on farm. Steady work to right individual. = F. M. Little in person, Bald- Salesmen Wanted DAVIS REDUCES PRICES—Biggest values in 21 years. Thrilling news for tailoring salesmen. Highest quality maintained. Local oppor- FOR RENT—Pleasant sleeping room. Suitable for two. Garage. 208- 3rd, opposite postoffice. Always hot water. FOR RENT—Room for legislator. Call Mrs. LaGrave at 69 during of- fice hours. FOR RENT—Large double room with 2 large clothes closets. Suitable for FOR RENT—Sleeping room. Phone 859 or call at 816 Main Avenue. FOR RENT—Sleeping room in mod- ern home. Neat and clean. Next to bath. 423-11th. Phone 978-M. FOR RENT—Sleeping room to legis- lators. Twin beds. Private en- trance, 411-1st. . FOR RENT—Nice warm furnished room. Always hot water. Close in. 507-3rd. Phone 926-J. FOR RENT—Large, comf room ic a at 521-5th. Mrs. J. . Sell. FOR RENT—One room furnished for lght housekeeping. Call at 818-7th, Phone 1747-R. FOR RENT—Large sleeping room ad- seine: bath. 419-11th St. Phone FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms. Legis- lators preferred. Phone 1126-W. FOR RENT—Cozy sleeping room, i a bath. 806-1st Street. Phone -|ROOM FOR RENT at 116 W. Thay- er. - {ROOM FOR RENT—Next to bath. Suitable for one or two. Breakfast if desired. Rent reasonable. Phone rooms. Newly decorated. Also garage. Phone 1612 during day or 525-M after 7 p. m. FOR RENT—Nice, warm sleeping Tooms. $12 for one, $16 for two. without, Kitchen privileges. "Phone oul n 1515. 409-5th St. i i fit | i : 5 +h