The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1935, Page 9

ANOTHER SLUMP IN STERLING FAILS 10 F - 11% STR STOCK MARKET 2s: Am. Can . ume Am. & For, 2% . |Am. Metal 16% Am. Pow. 3% wens Lose Buoyant pn Of am. Red. 12% re |Am. Roll. 19% yon pear Only ai. po a joderately Higher Am. ta 18 New York, March 2—(P}—The stock |Am. Wat. + 10% market was notably calm Saturday in|Am. Wool 38% the face of another slump in sterling | Anaconda 10% and & jump in London gold and sil-|4rm. Del bas tad ver prices. Even the metals lost their|Aton 7. a8. 4% buoyant tone of the previous session/ Ati Ref, 23% and were only moderately higher. 22 Fluctuations elsewhere were generally 3% narrow. The close was somewhat ir- 1% regular. ‘Transfers approximated | Balt. 10% 260,000 ‘shares, a” The pound dropped some 3 cents t0/ Re 21% around 94.78, the lowest level since 4% October, 1933. At the same time the 32% British gold rate was lifted 9% pence | Briggs 29 to 146 shillings 10% pence an ounce ¢' Hh Cequivalent to #3531), © new record oe peal Commodities were as apathetic as Stine de at stocks, grains and cotton holding tojChes. é& 4% @ restricted groove during the greater |Chi, & N. 3% art of the business day. Bonds were|/Gbi Gt, 3 mised. . Mi. There: were scattered share gainers Sone a* of substantial amounts. Columbia| City Strs. % Carbon got up more than 3 and Amer-|Colgate Palm. 18 ican Crystal Sugar preferred stepped | Colum. G. & 4% up 2. Among others, fractionally to|Gom. Solv, at around a point better, were Home-|GOm. Sout ain stake, Cerro de Pasco, American! con’ Oi) ™% Smelting, Howe Sound, American/Gont, Can 1s Settle, Meee (Sat the jouse ant a be Losers of as much were included Lig-|Corn Products os gett & Myers “B,” Coca-Cola, Union | Cream Wheat Bd Pacific, Santa Fe, N. ¥. Central,|orosley, Radio in Chrysler, American Can, Bethlehem | Curtiss ‘Wright 2% Steel, Consolidated Gas and Western|Dia, Match 28 Union, Such issues a8 U. 8. Steel,|Dome. Mines 41% American Telephone, General Motors | Douglas Airc. 21 and National Distillers were virtual-|DUFOnt 4 ly unchanged. El. Auto Lite ;. 4 ° wee te is a » Firest. T. & 15% d Produce Markets | |Fire,7. & 8. Bs CHICAGO ic Gen. ‘Beet 3% Chicago, March 2.—(?)—Butter was | Ge, Foods, a weak in tone Saturday. Eggs were!Gen. Motors 29 steady and poultry was steady. Gillette rc Butter 7,369; weak, creamery-spe-|Gold Dugt 47 cials (93 score) 30%-31; extras (92) | Goodrich 9% 30; extra firsts (00-91) 29%-%; firsts] Goodyear, 2 (88-89) 29-29%; seconds (86-87) 28- |G an 28%; standards (90 centralized car- lots) 30. Butter sales 500 tubs extras rest. 3 30; 5 cars standards 30. Eggs 9,207, 8 steady; prices unchanged. Egg sales “. 45 cases current receipts 20. 9 Poultry, live, 3 trucks, steady; hens| Hupp, Motor ia 11% to 20; Leghorn hens Rock lindus, Rayon 3% fryers, 22 to 23, colored 22; Rock/Int, Cement 26% springs 20, colored 20, Leghorn 14%;/ Int. Harvester 30% Rock broilers 22 to 23, colored 22,/Int, Nick. 23% barebacks 16 to 18, Leghorn 21;|Int. Tel. & i cp roosters 1414; turkeys 14 to 21; ducks 4% up 20 to 21, small 17; geese 14; a capons 6 to 7 ibs., 23. re NEW YORK New York, March 2.—(#)—Butter, 5,431; weak. Creamery, higher than 26% extra, 3214-334; extra (92 score), 38 32%; firsts (90-91 scores), 32-32%; centralized (90 score), 32. Cheese, 59,658, weak. Prices un- hs changed. 27 Eggs, 27,039, steady. Mixed colors; 13% seconds, 20%-21%; other mixed col- 2 ors unchanged. White eggs: resale of by 9 premium marks, 2814-29; nearby spe- . 2 cial packs, including premiums, 38 nearby and midwestern hennery ex- 6% change specials, 25%-26; nearby ee Ne 14% midwestern. exchange standards, 24- 26% 24%; marked premiums, 24; Pacific ua coast, fresh, shell-treated or liners, 5% fancy, 28-29; Pacific coast 5 * “x 27-28; Pacific coast, shell-treated or|N. Y, Ce: 15% liners, mediums, 25%-26; all browns|N. Y. NH. & H. 5% ‘unchanged. North American ae Dressed poultry steady. All freight |No. Am. Aviat. . 2 and frozen grades unchanged. — Pacific a Live poultry firm. All freight grades | packard Motor 4 unchanged and all express grades un- | bar-Publix Ctf. 3% ee u Penney (J. ©. ay BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES Penn. R. RB. 20% Chicago, March 2.—(P)— Phillips Pet. 15, - Butter Pierce _Arr. % High Low Close | Puls, Flour 3 Storage standards, ‘Pub. Sve. N. Nera aa 29% 29% 29%! Pullman ..: Storage standards, Purity Baking 9 OV. esseeeese, 27% 37% 27% mone sas ee se. 5 3 12 Bx 33 0 o% . 8 Simms Pe! hi 7 i z PERE cwt.: Wisconsin No, 1 late sales Friday 75; early sales Saturday, Wisconsin Round Whites U. 8. No. 1, no sales reported; un- classified 60; Idaho Russets U. 8. No. 1, late sales Friday 1.40-47%; early sales Saturday 1.45-50; 1 car part 15- pound sacks 1.65 per cwt; part 100- pound sacks 1.50 per cwt; new stock steady; supplies moderate, demand and trading light; sacked per cwt.: Florida Bliss Triumphs, U. 8. No. 1, bushel crates washed mostly 1.75, RANGE OF CARLOT SALES March 2. ai A eeee gege =e fr r a es ETF inne ad Un, Gas Minneapolis, —(P)—Range | U. 8. fod Aioohoi uv. rum, 141; No. 3 Du P. LAMAR. an 3 Vanadi Corn, No. 3 white, 87. Wabash Barley, No. 1 malting, 1.18; No, 1,| Warner Flax, No. 1, 19% d lo. Oats and rye not quoted. INVESTMENT TRUSTS FR SHR Eee SMBS BERS AER ANS HEB Leet 2 a (By the Associated Press) MINNEAPOLIS cover tne eur i Mew Feet: ‘Minti, March 3.—()— Quart 3 - van ; ise [Grain Quotations DULUTH RANGE Duluth, tee Mar. 2.—(P)— by ac! kt} 8358 ee 333 82 &' poyerey Rural Marketing Pte] He iE il 5, |300. Stockers found a slow and ils a to % under May 117% 197% LIT change situation by traders. the market there some buying on prospective bull- private crop estimates due Mon- also on an advance in gold| Ju! Sentiment at the close was and July ‘flax cl is CLOSE Mar. [err llnee ster peor sett a Delivered fo i poporemrevevommreyorey B85 85 885 855 Bhb cok i ry Ty BS RES RRRE RR RS ‘jand yearlings, as well as common i {| lower, these selling at 10.00-12.50; tend on shipper account very narrow at 8 83 BSE i + | better; all she stock active and strong i Miscellan FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, March 2—(?)—Foreign geeceeee Bae a *|vealers 50-75 higher; stockers and {| feeders strong to 25 higher, only thin kinds getting country outlet; killers . {refused to pay 14.00, getting choice to PS 855 55 855 Sb bos RRERRR ee 8.50; Germany 40.65; Norwa: 24.07; Sweden 24.70; Montreal in New 16° | York 99.75; New York in Montreal Fis 100.25. to Cn Qeanem +|season’s top; best light steers, 13.85; *}long yearlings, 13.75; light yearlings, *|13.25; bulk fat steers, 9.00-12.75; aver- yorom yal Toa Tol oe tot oat otto ment bonds: Liberty 3%s 102.28. Liberty Ist 4%s 102.12, ‘Treas. 4%s 116.20. ‘Treas. 4g 111.50. Home Owners Loans 4s, °51, 101.11. NEW YORK BONDS ww York, March 2.—(?)—Bonds Northern 7s of 1936, 88. aly i ing to weight and grade. ,|Nominally steady; good to choice +|took 200; estimated holdover, 1,000; * B55 BRS Shes BEE eke pkeeee 9: GRAIN REVIEW portant roads ly March 2.—(7)—(U, 8. it maturities for some | Dept. Agr.)—Grain markets were tly dull during the week ending losses, . Wheat quotations as repre- Nervousness over the utilities|sented by new drop delivery were subsided somewhat, | somewhat firmer because of continued dry soil conditions over large areas of winter and spring wheat terri- seemed to have ‘and they held up better than other al P38 1 ae I z 2 3 s 353 3! i PEL i ie 34 — " HE BISMARCK '1RIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1935 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Sat., March 2 New York Stocks| WIEATINDEGINE Gran Quotations es .| ATRMRUOSTOR cease RAIN IN GRAIN BELT Corn Also Bearishly Affected see ay | Livestock | SOUTH ST. PAUL South St. Paul, Minn, March 2.— (®)—(USDA)—On Saturday's market St South St. Paul hogs scaling above 200 pounds brought 9.20-9.30 or the best prices paid here since October 18, 1930. Choice butchers scaling 370 Pounds stopped at 9.20 and big wieghts down to 9.00. Better 170-200 pound Pounds 8.25-8.75, desirable slaughter Pigs mainly 7.50-8.00, better feeders) around 7.00-7.50, plain kinds 6.00 and bulk of the good sows 8.40, with best at 8.50. Slaughter steers and yearlings found a rather slow but mostly steady market this week and at the close common to medium . 00 and odd head up- ward to 13.00. Good to choice heifers earned 8.50-10.00 common to medium short feds 5.00-8.00 cutter grades 4.00 or less, beef cows mainly 4.25-6.50, best 7.50, and cutter grades 3.00-4.00. Common and medium bulls turned at 4.25-5.25, good to choice vealers at 7.00-8.50, with selections to 9.00 or above and plainer sorts on down to weak to lower market with sales at 5.00-7.00 taking most offerings. On Thursday good to choice lambs sold at 8.25-8.75 or 25-50 cents higher averages brought 8.85-9.20, 140-160| § for the week, but Friday's market was not established late, with pack- ers bidding 8.50 downward. Medium to good kinds made 7.75-8.00; com- mon to medium 6.50-7.50; native slaughter ewes 3.00-5.00 ond feeding lambs 5.00-6.75. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, March 2—(P)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 150; beef steers and yearlings little changed; fat she stock steady to 25 lower; stockers and feeders steady to strong; small lots 5 choice fed steers and yearlings 13.10; car lots 12.00; bulk short feds 8.50- 4 |9.75; few choice heifers 10.00-50; most cows 4.25-6.00; low cutters and cut- ters mainly 3.00-4.00; choice 720 lb. stockers 8.35; several loads 17.10-50; common and medium grades 6.25 down; choice stock steer calves, 7.75. Hogs, 3,000; mostly steady; better grade butchers above 190 Ibs., 9.00-15; top 9.15; odd lots medium 190-200 Ib. lights at 8.75; other weights and classes scarce. Sheep 500; Saturday's trade steady; choice fat lambs up to 875; market for the week: fat lambs 25-35 higher; other classes steady; week’s top 8.85 late; closing bulk better grade fed lambs 8.25-75; medium to good lots 7.50-8.25; good to choice feeding lambs 6.00-7.10; numerous sales com- mon to medium 4.00-5.50; plain light weights down to 3.00. CHICAGO Chicago, March 2—(#)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 500; calves, 200; com- pared Friday last week; choice steers kinds, steady; in-betweens 25 or more close; general killing quality much to unevenly higher; heifers and beef cows 25 or more up at new highs for season; cutters steady; bulls strong; prime 1478-lb. Nebraska steers at 13.90, this being 5 cents under the age price all steers for week, 10.60; best heavy heifers in load lots, 11.00; light heifers, 10.75. Sheep, 5,000 for week ending Fri- day, 12,300 directs; compared Friday last week; bulk slaughter lambs 50 higher; extreme top quality, 60 or more up; sheep strong; feeding lambs strong to 25 higher; week's extreme top fed western lambs, 9.35, paid at close for two choice doubles to local packer; comparatively little above 9.10; late bulk 8.75-9.10, with bulk previous to mid-week within 8.00-85 limits; clipped lambs early, 7.50-75 or approximately 1.00 under comparable woolskins; yearlings scarce; medium | _ to choice native ewes, 4.50-5.25 mostly, week's top 5.50 for lightweight west- erns; feeding lambs 6.25-7.50, accord- Hogs, 5,000, including 4,500 direct; kinds practically sent; quotable top 9.50; few light lights sold at 9.10 down and packing sows 8.75 down; shippers all quotations nominal. WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, March 2.—(#)—Wheat, 5 northern > IN AMERICA By Joseph Nathan Kane Author of “Famous First Facts” TRIBUNE RATES ARE LOW ADDRESS envelopes at home, spare- you'll find it in the Classified ‘News’ fi within 24 hours after Y publication in the TRIB- UNE, Yet the minimum charge for a TRIBUNE want ad is only charge for one insertion— Cuts and border used on want ads come under classified @ cents for 15 words, splay rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. First insertion (per word) ........3cents No clairvoyant, fortune teller, matrimonial, or doubtful ad- 2 consecutive insertions (per word).....4e | vertising accepted. We reserve the right te edit or reject any 3 consecutive insertions (per word)...4%e | °oPY submitted. 4 consecutive insertions (per word) .....8¢ ALL WANT ADS ON BASIS OF CASH IN ADVANCE 5 consecutive insertions (per word) ...5%0 A representative will call if you desire, Televhone $3 and 6 consecutive insertions (per word).....60 ask for the want ad department, Salesmen Wanted ROAD SALESMAN COMPLETE manufacturer's line feat- uring popular staple and patented styles. Busy selling season on. Permanent positon. Car necessary: | "Conc aay ye r) AGER, 308-20 Market, bad month, F, Jaszkow! Professional 'TEXAS-MEXICO LA’ . Juae Tet-El Paso Offices. Box 212, El Paso, Texas. Work Wanted ferences req 7 WORK WANTED—Garage work, about April 15. State wages. Ad- alienated Also are 4 dress 762, Minot, N. Dak. _Miller, T18-12th, : maw. # time; $5 to $15 weekly. Experience |EXPERIENCED girl wants house- unnecessary. Dignified work. Send stamp for particulars. HAWKINS, t. 365, Box 75, Hammond, EARN up to $25 dozen embroidering scarfs, home. Everything furnish- ed. Write Art Embroidery, 924 Ber- gen, Jersey City, N. J. GOVERNMENT JOBS. $105-$i75 month. Men-women, 18-50. Qual- ify for coming Bismarck examina- tions. Common Praag nord List positions FREE. ite immediate- : ly, Franklin Institute, Dept, 342~' aa — 414 12th. Phone 1009-W. Rochester, N. Y. TTRE! FOR RENT—Large, modern sleeping —_—_—_—_—__- Toom. Five blocks from postoffice. rebuilt either regular or spring-fill-| Call 306% W. Thayer. Room and Board ed. _300-8th. Phone 1962. FOR RENT March int —Weay far- dis- FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room | === |" nished room in good residential with board in modern home. Ge! Wanted to Buy senate Also boarders wanted. 614~ | aa BELL tr to five hi Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY—Three inch cen- trifugal pump, g00d condition. Write Floyd Moslander, Huff, N. D. For Rent RENT—Beauty shop. Heat, lights and water furnished. Prince Hotel. Brunt drill for repairs. State con- | ition. Price. H. A. Knoop, Stan- Real Estate ton, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Basement with finished | WANTED—Carload of good horses. Must be young and good fe Write Herbert Hawley, 314 Ave. D. Phone 1055. $120.00, All located on 2ist Street. Call B. J. OWENS at 1722-W. NN) Apartments for Rent LOST—Two keys on key ring. Please Tribune office. FOR RENT—One room and kitchen- ette apartment, also 2 room and kitchenette apartment and sleeping room for gentlemen. All well fur- nished. Private entrances. Phone | q; 637-3. 113 Mandan St. sipper glasses, lost at thefmes Circus ‘Thursday night. Please leave at Tribune. ~: i i rr ay | i HH SRSDERREESEEEREEEE i i at F ! F I + if