The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1935, Page 7

| Tribune's Grain, Li Market Report for Sat., Feb. 2 MART UNDISTURBED BY PENDING COURT New York Stocks DECISION ON GOLD (seas Prices Generally Close Fairly|4™ & Steady; Some Evening-up Of Commitments New York, Feb. 2.—()—A possible supreme court decision Monday on the much-disputed “gold clause” cases ap- parently did not unduly disturb Sat- | Am. urday’s brief stock market session. Although there was some “evening- up” of commitments, prices generally BVENING-UP DEALS BRING RALLIES IN GRAINS SATURDAY 23°|Traders Prepare for Surprise Developments Monday; Cash Interests Buy on Dips Chicago, Feb. 2.—()}—Evening-up | %4 | transactions preparatory for any sur- Mi prise developments Monday led to late closed fairly steady. Transfers ap-| Atl. Ref. Proximated 360,000 shares. While most traders seemed a little timid in the matter of expanding commitments, there was no pro- nounced disposition to liquidate in an- ticipation of the high court's ruling. A moderate demand for the metals, which pushed up the prices of several members of this group, indicated to some observers that the fears of seri- ous market repercussions following the gold judgment were evaporating. Commodities were uncertain in trend and bonds were a trifle mixed. Leading European gold currencies c were somewhat lower in terms of the dollar. Shares of U. 8. Smelting, Cerro de Pasco and McIntyre Porcupine ad- vanced 1 to around 2 points. Santa Fe, Case and American Can pushed up about 1 each, and fractional gain- ers included Du Pont, General Motors, | Cont. Ins. Chrysler, Schenley, National Steel, U. 8. and Bethlehem Steels, Westing- house, American Tobacco B and Sears | Co! Roebuck. Such issues as American Telephone, Western Union, Consoli- dated Gas, Liggett & Myers B, Rey- nolds B and Standard Oil of New Jersey were unchanged to easier. > > 1 | ? CHICAGG Chicago, Feb. 2.—(?)—Butter and eggs were firm in tone Saturday. aos Poultry was steady. Butter, 5,737, firm, creamery (93 score) 36%-37; extras (92) tra firsts (90-91) 35%-%; 89) 34%-%; seconds (86-87) 33-33%; standards (80 centralized carlots) 36%. Eggs, 3,746, firm, extra firsts cars 29 al 28; fresh graded firsts cars ; local 28; current receipts 27. Poultry, live, 8 trucks, steady; hens 17% to 18; leghorn hens 15% broilers 22 to 22%; colored colored springs 20, leghorn 15; ters 14; hen turkeys 20, young toms 18, old 16, No. 2, small specials 36, ex- Dressed turkeys steady, prices un- hanged. NEW YORK New York, Feb. 2.—(#)—Butter 6,350, strong. Creamery higher than 39 to 39%; extra (82 score) canssiinpsepeinsaantieinesicamamienitieiiasiigs CN. a Produce Markets ! Eau 3 firsts *e8- | Gen. Room Pere diett tet tt ERE R RET HET EE hg Bee ee S88 ar23~! # FRKKKEER BesRlS SBRSSaeH Mooesys sss e FRKKKLKK CEKKKAKACKKKS BER OBES Shos FR Pi} a RR firsts (88 to 91) 35% to 38; | Loew’ seconds (84 to 87) unquoted; central- | Macl ized (90 score) 37%. Cheese 130,075, firm. Prices un- chang ged. Eggs 14,943, firm. Mixed colors, to 31%; mediums, 40 lbs. and dirties No, 1, 42 Ibs. 30; average checks 28; refrigerator firsts unquoted. White eggs, marks, 34%4-35'2; nearby including premiums, special 3314- nearby and midwestern hen-|N, 32-3212; | N. exchange specials, nearby and midwestern exchange resale of premium i “| rallies in grain prices Saturday. DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn.. Feb. 2—()— n may’ duly : wie May May 187 auly : inf MINNEAPOLIS RANGE ‘Minneapolis, Feb. 2.—( Wheat— Buying that caused the late rallies ba appeared to come mostly from pre- vious sellers. Cash interests, though, were credited with buying May wheat in small lots on price dips, and there) was also some buying of May corn attributed to cash houses. ‘Wheat closed firm, % day's finish, May 964-13; corn un- changed to % higher, May 84-84%, Oats unchanged to % off, and pro- visions unchanged to a rise of 17 cents, STOCK MARKET STRENGTH BOLSTERS WHEAT FUTURES Minneapolis, Feb. 2.—(?)—Grain prices ruled easy and trade dull until near the close here Saturday and bove Fri- a jul Mi | Livestock _| SOUTH 8T. PAUL South St. Paul, Feb. 2—()}—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—More favorable weather for transportation of livestock during the last week brought out more near- ly normal supplies of all classes. Cat- tle trade was draggy Friday but prices of slaughter steers and she stock ving ieee, to Lied for the week vealers registering sharp price break. Medium to good wane ant yearlings sold at $7.00-9.50. Some better grades this week up to $10.00 and above, with long feds absent. Common and medium heifers brought $4.00-7.50, better kinds selling at $8.00-9.00 or above; beef cows $3.25- $5.50, best around $6.00; thin cows $2.00-3.00; sausage bulls $3.50-4.25; strictly good to choice vealers Friday $7.00-8.50; others $3.00-6.00. Medium to good stock steers earned $5.00-6.50; Plainer sorts down to $4.00 or less. Hogs showed some net decline for the week; good to choice butchers selling Friday at $7.55-7.70; one load $7.80; better 170-200 pounds, $7.00- $7.55; 140-160 pounds, $6.00-6.85; kill- $4.50-5. feeders 3.00-3.50; good sows $7.10-7.20. Lambs opened 25 cents lower Fri- day and are unevenly lower for the week. Early sales of fat natives were Jul; sees Feed Barley— oy 69% 50% 40% M44 43% 1.84% 1.84% « 186 185 1.85 0, ). 2.— Wheat— High Low 3% %e 95% 87% 6% Close MAY ....u0 496: July 88% It. 87% then the situation improved slightly |¥M i of strength in the stock mare The probable gold clause decision Monday was one of the factors that kept business cull. May, July and Be September all closed unchanged. Coarse grains were generally lower. May oats closed unchanged and July | july % down. May rye finished % lower and July % lower. May feed barley closed % off and July 1% down. May |May and July flax closed % lower. Cash wheat receipts were small and demand was fair, Offerings of winter and durum wheat were very light. Corn demand was quiet and demand was light. Oats receipts were very light and in indifferent demand. Rye demand was fair with good milling quality wanted. Barley offerings were light and desirable quality moved quietly at unchanged prices, but bids on poorer grades of feed were off slightly. Flax offerings were light and demand was quiet to fair, accord- ing to quality. OR creer coe 7 Miscellaneous CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) McGraw El, 14%. NEW YORK BONDS New York, Feb. 2.—(#)—Bonds close: Great Northern 7s of 1936, 92%. NEW YORK CURB New York, Feb. 2—(#)—Curb: GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Feb. 2. ment bonds: Liberty 3%s, 104.11 Liberty first 4%s, 103.24. Liberty fourth 4%s, 103.31. Treasury 4s, 110.4, Home Owners Loans, 101.6. FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, Feb. 2—(?)—Foreign ex- 4! change irregular; Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents: y, {Great Britain 4.87%; France 6.55%; Italy 8.47; Germany 39.90; Norway 24.48; Sweden 25.12; Montreal in New York 99.93%; New York in Montreal 100.06%. tg Me standards, 3114; marked premiums, | Ni 30%2~31; pullets, 2914-30; other whites | 5°! unchange marks, 324; brown, resale of premium nearby and western special packs, private sales from store, 32-32%. - Live poultry nominal. All freight and express grades unquoted. Dressed poultry quiet. All fresh and frozen grades unchanged. BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES Chicago, Feb. (P)— Butter Futures High Storage Standards, Feb, +. 33% 32% 32% 235% Fresh Graded Feb. 22% «23 . CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Feb. 2.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.) —Potatoes 81, on track 282, total U. 8. shipments 857; supplies liberal, demand and slow; sacked per ~cwt.: Wisconsin Round Whites U. 8. No. 1, 77% to 82%; fine quality 85; Idaho Russets U. 8. No. 1, 1.45 to 1.50; commercial grade 1.17% to 1.22%. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, hard, 1.03%. Corn, old, No. 3 yellow, new, No. 5 mixed, 79; ; sample one. Mipotuen No rye. Oats, No, 2 white, 55; no buckwheat. Soy beans, No. 2 yellow, 1.22, net track country station. Bar- ley, 75-1.20. Timothy seed, 16.75- 18.00 cwt. Clover seed, 15.75-22.25 owt. —— WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN ‘Winnipeg, Feb. 2. — (F) — Cash wheat: No. 1 northern, 78%; No. 2 northern, 75%; No. 3 northern, 71%. Remi Low Close | Reo 33 33% | Re 23% | Servel slightly weaker, |S trading No. 2/Union PERE RE PRET EE eBarowete Bas voure See PSCR SS $2805. Feb. 2.—(?)—Wheat, No. 2/ Transamerica Petter terettot ae FRE Kee Oats, No. 2 white, 43%; No. 3) w; white, 377%. MINNEAPOLES east Minneapolis, Feb. 2.—(?)—Flour un- changed; shipments 23,233; pure bran 26.50 to 27.00; standard middlings’ MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Feb, 2.—(%)—Stocks First Bank Stock 10. Northwest Banco 4%. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter in New York.) Quart. Inc. 8h. 1.20; 1.32. DULUTH CASH GRAIN 2. dark northern 1.04% 107: Barley ing 00, 1% |69%-71%; No. 2 feed 69% -70% ; No. 3 feed 67%-60%. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES. 2.—(?)—Range of spring 1.15% 1.16% ; No. 1 hard amber durum 1.43%, Corn, No. 4 yellow 84%. Barley, No. 1, 1.12. Flax, No. 1, 1.95. Oats and rye not quoted. %|Fargo Coal Strikers Reopen Headquarters A1% 65 85 - 8% ™ E 5 cash wheat econ aise Hatt 114% 1.16% 112% 1.14% 1.10% 1.12% 1.12% 1.10% 1,08: a i i : BRRSRRRSRRR i a 1.06% 1.08% 1.06% 1.06% 2 1.06% 1.08% 1.06% 1.08% MORMOS mt 2 HW of « 105% 1.07% 1.05% 1.07% Serr y ry ot 34 g 1.01% 1.04% 1.00% 1.02% smanenstn.and South Dakota Wheat or + 1.06% 1.00% 1.06% 1.09% noe 43 2 4a: or eeeee 1.08% 1.07% 1.05% 1.07% Durum _ 1.38% 1.44% 1.36% 1.41% 127% 143% . 1.33% 136% a a = FS REE BEE bbe peeeke REM S55 eee eeheee 3 Poleted 615 00% 66% 1.86% 1.95% 1.8615 found at $8.25, but bulk held at $8.50 and fed Montanas held higher. In- between and lower grades brought $4.50- fat ewes $3.50-4. feeding lambs $6.50-7.25. CHICAGO Chicago, Feb. 2.—(P)}—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 500 commercial; 300 government; calves, 300 commercial; % |100 government; compared Friday last week: Better grade fed steers and yearlings 50 higher, instances 75 up; top 65 higher st 13.65 against 13.00 last week; lower grade steers uneven- ly 25-50, mostly 25 higher, such offer- ings closing slow but still relatively very high compared top live cattle; dressed beef market very slow, possi- bly a weakening factor on lower grade Steers and yearlings and she stock; best long yearlings sold up to 13. light yearlings and she stock; best long yearlings sold up to 13.50; light yearlings 13.25; practically all cattle Lncred erry selling on eastern ac- count at upward; strictly good ‘and choice heifers scarce, 50 higher; top heifers 11.75; lower grade closed lower along with cutter and common beef cows; better grade cows 25-50 higher; bulls 10-15 higher, but vealers unevenly 2.00-3.00 lower; killers again took big end of in-between and lower gtade steer crop. Sheep, 4,000; for week ending Fri- day 9,300 direct; compared Friday last week: choice slaughter lambs 25-50 lower, in-between grades 50-75 off, sheep 25 down, and feeding lambs ve |fully 75 lower; week's top fat lambs 9.20, late top 9.10, week's bulk 8.25- paren closing bulk 8.25-75; qi vy weight important price determining factors at close, numerous loads 8.00-25, with medium quality down to 7.50; choice clipped lambs 8.00; good yearlings closed 1.75; Slaughter ewes 4.00-5.00; week's top 5.25 paid early; late sales feeding lambs 6.50-7.35, week's top 7.65, thin lightweights kinds downward to 5.75 and below. Hogs, 6000, including 5,500 direct: market nominally steady; top 7.95; ee took 200; estimated holdover Feb. 2.—(P)— (USDA)—Cattle, 200; market for the week: Better grade fed steers and 1B; stock: ers and feeders steady to 25 higher; Part load 1143 Ib. beeves 11.75; several loads 875-1180 1b. weights 10.50-11.10; bulk short feds 800-9. choice kosher heifers up to 10.00; load lots good 775 lbs. weights 7.50-8.25; bulk beef cows 3.50-5.00; cutter grades 2.25- 3.25; car 869 lb. feeders 8.00; load lots 150-950 Ib, weights 7.40-75; bulk stock- ers and feeders 4.50-6.25. Hogs, 600; market mostly steady: top 7.70; bulk better 200-260 Ib. bute! today’s trade nominally steady; fat lambs quotable 8.50 down; market for the week: fat lambs 25 to 35 lower; yearlings scarce; little changed; feeding lambs 25 to 50 lower; week's top fed lambs 885; late top aa: bulk 8.25-50; fall clipped lambs N. D. Potato Growers Designed to strengthen laws pro- viding for grading, labeling and in- spection of potatoes, two measures were introduced in the North Dakota senate Friday by Senators John Bros- tuen of McKenzie and Arthur Tro- ij E sf me| THREE IN HOSPITALS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1935 vestock and you'll find it in the Classified ‘New within 24 hours after publication in the TRIB- UNE, Yet the minimum charge for a TRIBUNE want ad is only Lost and Found Sunday, man’s brown purse containing about $33.00. Re- ward. Phone E. K. Sker. 737-J or leave at Tribune. Lost and Found TOST—Black patent coin purse co! taining about $9.00 between Provi- dent Life and 406-6th. Return to Tribune for reward. Lost and Found LOST—Biack seal skin muff Fri- day evening. Reward. Phone 681. TRIBUNE RATES ARE LOW Minimum charge for one insertion— 45 cents for 15 words, 3 6 consecutive insertions (per word). Instruction Cuts and border used on want ads come under classified display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. cents No clairvoyant, fortune teller, matrimonial, or doubtful ad- vertising accepted. We reserve the right to edit or reject any copy submitted. ALL WANT ADS ON BASIS OF CASH IN ADVANCE A representative will call if you desire. Telephone 32 and ask for the want ad department, Male Help Wanted GOVERNMENT JOBS. $105 to $175 month. Men-t }» 18°50. Qual- ity for coming k examina- tions. Common education. List Positions FREE. Write immediate- ly. Franklin Institute, Dept. 342-T, Wanted to Rent W. TO RENT—Space 650x100. Must have outside entrance. Lo- cated downtown. Write Tribune Ad. 9034. WANTED TO RENT—PFurnished epartment or light housekeeping rooms. Phone 1105. AFTER ROAD CRASH 11 Others in Two Cars Collid- ing Near Garrison Suffer Lesser Injuries Three persons are in hospitals, two in Minot and one at Bismarck, suf- fering from fractures, and 11 others sustained lesser injuries when two automobiles, containing a total of 14 Passengers, collided Friday evening five miles east of Garrison. Eight passengers in a small sedan, Taveling east, were students of Gar- rison high school, and six passengers in the other auto were members of the Utica Jubilee Singers, a group of colored vocalists who recently gave three concerts in Minot. Winnifred Schmoll, one of those brought to Minot, has # fracture of the left thigh and facial lacerations. ‘The other, Marie Heinzen, is suffering from two fractures of her left thigh, | a large scalp wound and severe bruises. Goldie Benshoof, taken to Bismarck, was reported to have sustained a frac- tured jaw and possible internal in- ‘The three in hospitals are Garrison high school students. The sedan in which the students were traveling, en route to a basket- ball game at Underwood, was almost totally demolished, it is reported from Garrison. The large sedan occupied by the singers was less damaged. Scout Camping Trip Film Will Be Shown A moving picture of the Boy Scout Pack and Saddle trip taken through the Bear Tooth mountains last sum- mer by Gregory Dahlen, troop 11, will be shown at 7:30 p. m., Monday at the high school gymnasium. 8. W. Corwin will have charge of is sponsored regional camping council Addresses Men’s Club MANUFACTURER wants two men to handle local business and cole lections. Write Tribune Ad: 9046, Female Help Wanted WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Go home nights. 304 Avenue B. HOUSEKEEPER wanted. Phone 823. F. Jaszkowiak. Professional TEXAS-MEXICO LAWYERS. Juarez- El Paso Offices. Box 212, E] Paso, Texas. Business Opportunity MONEY IN WHEAT $10 buys option 5,000 bushel; pos- sibilities large profit. Particulars Free. J. P. Sullivan Co., Room 515, 327 So. La Salle, CK. Chicago. is Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY—Baby carriage and bed, both in good condition. Phone 204-W. Mrs. Lunde, WANTED—2 plow tractor. Quote price and condition of same. John Brychta, R4, Mandan. ————————— Personal MATTRESSES FOLKS, I am back to give you the same high class workmanship in mattress rebuilding as before and have a complete new line of tick- ing. Phone 1962. ‘8th. ———— __Work Wanted TWO YOUNG men attending Com- mercial College need work badly. ‘Will gladly work for board, room or part time. Friends, what have you? Phone 121 or 1544-J evenings. WORK WANTED by middle-aged lady. Will give references. Write Tribune Ad. 9063 or phone 603. Give full information first letter. cial College girls to earn board and room. Phone 121. anted by WORK wanted washer. Apply C. Hill, Transient Bureau. eee Household Goods for Sale HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE— | — 1652-J' - lor Ashmore and Ellingson REAL ESTATE 3 houses facing park. All modern, Prices from $3,500 to $6,700. 5 room bungalow, modern. $3,000. 5 room bungalow, modern. $2,800. Basement house, § rooms, a bargain, 5 room house, bath, furnace, lights. $2,000. Hundreds of lots in all parts of city. Buy your home now when prices are low, through some reliable dealer who will protect you in value and title. F. E. YO! FOR SALE Modern two story and basement dwelling in good location, divided into four apartments. Monthly income, besides living quarters for owner, is $108.50 monthly; hot wa- ter heat. Property in tion; taxes $148 for year. Property is for sale on account of health of owners. Cost price to owners $9,200. Sale price $7,000. Four room modern bungalow, hard- wood floors, full basement, furnace heat, outside garage, good lot Bale price $2,000. ANI iD Many other attractive houses and lots for sale at proper prices. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Webb Block Phone 0 ____Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—New unfurnished 3 room basement apartment with private bath and private entrance. 614 Avenue C. Phone 1912. ae Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Five and seven room modern houses. Good location. Excellent condition. Close to schools. T. M. Casey & Son. FOR RENT—A four room modern house at 1208 Ave. B. Call at 323 2nd. Phone 360-M. Living and dining room sets, rock-|imOR RENT—Modern 6 room house. er, table, dishes and rugs at spe- cial prices. Call Sunday. Credit extended to those entitled to same. Call at 714 Mandan For Rent FOR RENT—Store room, 25x90. Full Near capitol. available. Wanted to Trade WILL TRADE house in Carson, Grant County, for complete pool hall equipment. A. Otterstrom, Phone 1580. Garage basement. Heat, hot and cold run- ning water furnished. Rent very pe reasonable. Prince Hotel. FOR RENT—Garage, also sleeping room, Gentlemen only. Phone 613-J. FOR RENT—Brick store house. size ria at rear of 112-4th, M. W. Nef: For Sale FOR SALE—General repair shop, Lost and Found 511 6th, |LOST—Black suitcase between Cen- ter and Mandan Thursday, con- taining women's and children’s clothes and keepsakes. Letters of identification inside. $10.00 reward. Notify Paul Paetz, Stanton, N. D. BLACK SCOTTIE LOST, Strayed or Stolen Wednesday. One year old. Answers to the name of “Robbie.” acetylene welding plant, South) Phone 567 for reward. Bend Lath. Blacksmith equipment, | 25x60 building, electrically equipped. Established business. Big territory. Miscellaneous Ill health reason for selling. Write FARMERS ATTENTION Tribune Ad. 9060. FOR SALE—Asplund, Ecklund, Beck- man coal. Lots 2 ton or more. $2.60 ton. Phone 1993. Bob Morris. Re- coal. $2.65 per ton. Phone 878. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Sun perlor. Suitable for without FOR RENT—One large unfurnished |! IF YOU want to buy, sell or exchange used farm machinery of any kind, mail us at once a list giving make, description, also the price you de- sire to pay or receive for each in- dividual machine. We can then serve you. Machinery » P. O. Box 218, Bismarck, N. Dak. ¢ housekeeping room. Heat, | 1924 iat furnished. Also