The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1935, Page 7

aa MARKET RECOVERY LIMITED 110 SMALL | GAINS WEDNESDAY Upward Trend Is Retarded by Scattered Selling Uncov- ering Weak Spots cael E ae eo i Be & ‘ New York, March 13—(/)—A limp- ing recovery developed in the stock market Wednesday after scattered | 41 selling had uncovered several weak | ‘41 spots. Small net gains predominated inj Aviation leading issues at the finish, although’ some stocks were still down a point or more, Sales approximated 1,000,000 shares, Stocks were helped by a substan- tial rally in cotton, and a better tone in grains but corporate bonds re- mained soggy, with some of the| A! Public utility holding company issues and rails notably weak. U. 8. gov- k ernments, however, were higher. The y pound sterling Ba igseseseeseseeee ag Fed eh a ee copper the past day or two had been the highest in months failed to help red’ metal shares appreciably, despite a 220 dal ay A F 5 ngs &; ; tion had yet turned down. ; American Can pushed up 2 points, , and Bethlehem Steel, Sears, Deere, Case, Chrysler, Loew's Mcintyre, and @ few others around a point. Ameri- can Telephone, Goodyear, and United Fruit lost about 1. Despite heavi- } ness of rail bonds, rail shares rallide,| } Santa Fe getting up more than a Point. 3 » ——_—_______—_______¢ | Produce Markets | CHICAGO Chicago, March 13.—(#)—Butter ‘and eggs were easy in tone Wednes- ‘day. Poultry was steady to firm. Butter 5,624, easy; creamery-spe- cials (93 score) 31-31%; extras (92) 30%; extra firsts (90-91) 30-30%; firsts (88-89) 29-29%; seconds (86-' 87) 28%; standards (80 centralized carlots) 30. Eggs, 15,016, easy; extra firsts cars 21%, local 20' fresh graded firsts cars 21 local 20%; cur- rent receipts 19%; storage packed firsts 22%, extras 22%. Poultry, live, 1 car, 33 trucks, steady to firm; hens 5 lbs, and under 20% |Gold Dust Y 39998 opie! iD ze oR 2 i ravi Be : z "Om g eee ue i 8 more than 5 Ibs, 18%; leghorn hens . 11; rock fryers 23%-24%, colored | Goodyear T. 23%; rock springs 20, colored 20,/Graham Paige Jeghorn 14%; rock broilers 23%-24%,|Gt: Nor, Pf. colored 23%, barebacks 16-18, leg-/Gt. West. Sug. horn 21; roosters 14%; turkeys 14-|Houd. Her. “B” 21; ducks 4% Ibs. up 20-21, small 18; poe Sound geese 16; capons 6-7 Ibs, 24. NEW YORK 11,907, weak; creamery, hig! extras 31% to 32%; extras (62 score) |Int. 31 to 31%; firsts (88-89( 30% to 31; | 5, nged. Eggs, 43,596, steady; mixed colors: exchange standards mediums 22%-23; other whites and all browns unchanged. Live poultry firm. By freight; |Mack chickens 15-18; A E 3g Z re Hp Be: U. 8, shipments 867; old including few. best” higher pon eH few * . U. 8. No. 1 and 2, few sales, 140-45; Shell Union commercial triumphs U. 8. No. 1 washed few|so¢, sales 1.85-00. oi Stewart Superior RANGE OF CARLOT SALES | Texas 13.—()—Range |Tex. Pac. of carlot grain sales: ee Ree Wheat, No. 1 dark northern, 1.11%; | 7rans No. 1 dark hard winter, 1.004; No. i/Onion peste hard winter, 99%. United Aircraft Bitiey, ie. 1 malting, 110-113; No.|Unked Serb lo. } 5 2, 105,” United ‘Prof Flax, No. 1, 1.84. ; F 0: & Resley U..8. Rubber Ug. Smelt. vu. 8. 4 WE WILL BUY | |[¢: 5: sit One Chicken or s Carload. Market Your Poultry With Us. a : : . Bl. & M. SeeNEweee = a. SLSRons- IWS ewe AS~SLEaw. FRKK ARK ELLE Bem Baromm wth ssoBesssao ea: Sas0 Pees FRESH LRA LHS rt Ferre ‘$5,| New York, March 12.—()—Foreign 9% |in dollars, others in cents: 26%| Great Britain 4.74%; France 6.63%; 23% |ttaly 8.35; Germany 40.50; 35 Be ESE SLELSVeS.SSa! ERR KK 15% nesota quality. Flax demand was 7% [quiet to good, depending on quality. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1985 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and , Market Report for Wed., March 13 HIGHER DESPITE DIP INRYE QUOTATIONS Market Generally Strengthened by Report of Small Ar- gentina Offerings Chicago, March 13.—(#)—Despite an abrupt weakening of the rye mar- ket, grain prices taken as a whole ruled higher Wednesday. Prevalent belief that liberal arriv- als of foreign rye would continue in the United States had much to do] july with weakness of the rye market. Other grain markets than rye were by reports that Argen-| May strengthened tine corn offerings were dearer, with extremely light. ‘Wheat closed firm, % to 1 cent over Tuesday's finish, May 93%-%; corn ‘%-% up,May 797-80; rye %-% down; oats at % decline to % advance, and provisions showing 10-20 cents set- back. . WHEAT FUTURES CLOSE STRONGER IN MILL CITY Minneapolis, March 13.—(?)—Action ‘was stirred in the grain market here ‘Wednesday right up to the close and wheat futures closed stronger with Chicago leading the advance. ‘A break in rye and barley strained | May the position for wheat and corn hold- ers but eventually the steadiness of corn was a factor. Millers bought wheat steadily on all breaks and af- ter the: stock market had its weak spell, short covering along with im- Proved cash house buying, changed the trend and developed a firm close. May wheat closed %% higher, July % up and September % higher. Rye and barley showed sharp loss- es in the coarse grain list while oats and flax finished fractionally up. | J! May oats closed 4-% higher and July; % higher. May rye closed 1% lower and July % off. May and July feed was slow and easy. Oats were slow unless good enough for milling or seed. Rye demand was quiet to fair. Barley tone was slow and easy for other than medium Min- ! Miscellaneous | Wie knee cee FOREIGN EXCHANGES exchange easy; Great Britain demand Norway 23.84; Sweden 24.47; Montreal in New| se 98.75; New York in Montreal MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS wea tabs CORD hat ORO | Queentiest J Grain Quotations MINNEAPOLIS oe ot bad 1 br ad 9 xX 33% Classified ‘News’ feeders fairly active, firm; few choice 1156 Ib, steers 12.25; small @round 11.00-25; bulk short feds 10.50 down; odd lots choice heavy heifers up to 10.50; majority beef cows 4.75- 6.50; low cutters and cutters largely 3.25-4.50; load choice 794 lb. feeders 8.00; short load lots 700 Ib. weights 8.25. Hogs 4,500; low, mostly 10-25 lower; light hogs showing most decline; top 58% DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., March 13.—(7)— Durum— hr fr Low Close 1.13% 1.12% 1.11% 1.12% 112001120 141% 111% cry 59% 50% 1.16% 1.76% 1.76% AM Ale 1292 1297 | The public eye has been daztled 1292 13.96 by a constant parade of Florida 132 1612 16.12 beach beauties this winter, and 16.30 16.30 now comes the queen of them all—Jessie Smith, 18, dark- hatred, dark-eyed, with a few ea piquant freckles across her nose Lhe —bearing the trophy won in com a petition with 255 other girls at grain the Miami Biltmore : Country, ‘Wheat— eluh 15% protein e north. . e 3 Livestock 4% protein . SOUTH ST. PAUL foo mer South St. Paul, March 13.—(?)— ae 4 (USDA)—Cattle 2700; early sales dk north. slaughter steers fully steady; desir- dk north. able mixed and lightweight yearlings 12% protein 9.00-10.25; good steers up to 11.75; ry ot about 20 cars Canadians; best held around 12.00; she stock strong, in- a. Der Soin ‘ame hl ae . 4 cceee eneee| Helfers 8.00-10.00; most lower 1 dk north. ret iat . |5.50-7.50; beef cows 4.75-6.50; good dk ia heavyweights to 7.50; cuttery cows le g 3.50-4.50; bulls steady, beef heavy- weights up to 6.00; stockers steady; good yearling steers around 7.50; vealers 2,600; slow weak; bids tend- ing lower; few choice 9.00; good kinds down to 7.00 or less. Hogs, 3,500; market 15-20 lower than Tuesday; better 190-325 pounds mostly 9.25-30; occasional loads choice Ee = 106% 1.08% 20... wees ere ese cone Certo C)eonom MORMON MOR BE 4 i a Wscciny 108% 1.08% 1.06% 1.08% t nutchers up to 9.35; most 160-190 Ibs., Wt ford 0.00.25; betler 190-180 Ibe. 800-75; 1 HW... 1.06% 1.07% 1.855% 1.07% ing weak to unevenly lower on Grade of pigs. mostly 7.00-8.00 for desirable HE lad 108% 106% 90% 1.00% Hoa and killers; bulk good sows fre , A 3; average cost Tuesday 9.33; oe and South Dakota Wheat | weight 218 Ibs. TBR Wor fat lanier poshers talking stoune Se ‘ fat ; Packers Ing aroul AHL Wenn. 1.06% 10TH Lotte 107s [1 Jamis: Packers falking. around 2 1DHWor Close, or 8.00 and down for better 1HW..... grade offerings; sellers around 1.08% 1.05% 1.03% 1.05% asking Durem 25 or more higher or up to 8.75; late Tuesday fat lambs closed 15 to mostly re] 3 z ag 1 amber... 1.28%: 194% 127% 1.31% |95 lower; top 835 for one deck; bulk 4% 7 1 jtocks | 13¢/ ‘i 5 US| Fh eatecaaameniabaidaanaanael 1 sage a 8.00-25. "3a | Firat Bank stock 8%. Tambor... 1.21% 126% Bh Northwest Banco no trading. 12% ein, eee ee Frctetn 1 Fe) a an PO a0 s48h omcano ror! m- oo LL 1.14% 28” | ment Bonds: 2 amber... 110% 113% res om cot ary ib nceal 5 | Liberty 3%4's 1084 Grade ot = Bat) Sizer 43.) Liberty first 4%'s 1025 1rd durum 92% wee. |8l0W, 15-20 lower than Tuesday; 12% Liberty fourth 4%’s 103.7. Coarse weights above 200 Ibs. 9.25-40;, top 3% aie tikik Corn— 9:45; 140-200 Ib. 8.75-9.35; slaughter o% ‘Treasury . ane 2 ray m4 Be Ly Al fac Vater packing sows Treasury ee fellow 75; light good and choice 1% Home Owners Loans 4's, ’61, 101.11. 4 yellow. x Py 140-160 Ibs. 8.60-9.18; light weight 4 NEW YORK BONDS : et um 160-200 Ibs. 8.90-9.40; ‘medium weight PI mixed... E SORE vere Prot aon ane, (2 ties BE mclom wid got 0 he a ? 4 lum and good 65% | Great Northern 7's of 1936, 8%. /3 Bile... 51% 53% 890; pigs, good and choice 100-140 Ch to 12 116 Be eg Med togd, 102 103 Cattle, 9,000: calves, 2,000; fed ee better erode Hinds seling ae 1300 46% er, 20% Motraw, B. 16. No. 8 B1% 63% 81% upward; fully steady; nob much done Flax- on in-betweens; few eat sales steady $4] iy ti Anvcned ‘Pee fa a 4%| (Over the counter ig"New York) higher: a loads 3 practically all grades heifers 1%} Quart, Ine, Sh. 1.14; 126 and sping cows sendy: loner 2 STEEL OPERATIONS OFF Some Ad CURES SANS, $8 |. sa See OTSR ATION ORE 18 lower; bulls strong; vealers steady. 48% | ing the decline arrested a week ago, Slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers, 29% | steel operations have receded to 47% good and choice 550-000 Ibs., 10.25- $3 |e cont of capecity from 484 per 13.50; 900-1100 Ibs., 10.50-14.00; 1100- #4, | Eek esd fron hae Wecnostay tn its 1300 ‘Ibs., 11.25-14.10; 1300-1500 Ibs., 1% 11.25-14.10; common and medium 550- A weekly summary. 1300 Ibs., 6.00-11.25; heifers, good and if Ba choice 500-750 Ibs., 9.50-12.00; com- fs ‘Winnipeg, March 13. fash ie wheat: No, 1 northern 81%; No. 2 Th Morthern 78%; No, 3 northern 74%. 3 Osts, No. 2 white 41%; No. 3 white * 28% ae cS FER F FFFKELSER F RK ; a Tye. net 1.20, .00-18.50 cwt. Clover Boston, —(P)— (USDA) — Fleece ving @ moder- fleeces at 26-27 cents combing 58's, 0's, fleeces were ‘also firm ‘Spot supplies of these comparatively limited, 3 of low % blood sold at 20-22 cents Al 900,000 cig- 1.08%-111% ;No. 3 northern 1.06%-| opening, fairly: : Hertad ee durum “hard tn merely ‘good to" cholee quality, Here 820-25; numerous off id 12% -1.27 850-65 and above; sheep strong to 25 higher; feeding lambs little changed; Loss bas: native ‘ewes, 4.50-5.50 mostly. Slaugh- 1aT%-120%, ter sheep and lambs: Lambe, 90 Ibs. 1.05% -1.30: dow, good and choice, 7.75-8.75; com- quotations, mon and medium, 6.50-7.85; 90-98 Ibs., lax, No, good and cholee, 7.85-8.75; ewes, 90- Pagers i ¥bs., good and cholce, 4.28-5.85; canis Mor ® feed eb400% ae eae wos 3 feed 60% 63%. fan a Tt has been estimated that urban Bioux Clip Bere hv, D. A)—Cattle 2500; most slaughter 000, classes little changed; stockers and 9.20; bulk better 190-300 Ib. butchers 9,00-20; 170-190 Ib, lights 8.50-9.00; 140-170 Ib. average 7.75-8.50; slaugh- scarce; sows mostly 8.50; | ter pigs feeder pigs 6.25-7.75. | Sheep 5,000; quality slaughter lambs generally plain; no early fat bids; undertone lower; holding best | fed offerings around 8.50; feeding lambs slow, indications about steady; late Tuesday lambs uneven, steady to 25 lower; better grades largely 10-15 bod top 8.40; bulk better grades 7.85- INGREASED COST OF you'll find it in the Female Help Wanted lots good | SOSTTION OPEN. Married or Single ‘Woman, showing stunning new Spring dresses. $15 weekly and your own dresses free. No canvass- ing. Experience unnecessary. Send size. Fashion Frocks, Dept. 8-9677, Cincinnati, Ohio. WANTED—Experienced girl. Must like children, References required. Write Tribune Ad. 234. WANTED—Experienced cook for pri- vate family. Phone 1260 for ap- pointment. Wanted to Rent lamb | WANTED TO RENT—Machine or re- pair shop, equipped. Reinhold Scholz, Mott, N. Dak. es Work ted ont WANTED—Sewing. Plain, children’s and alterations. Phone 1391 or write Gladys Myers, @16-7th St. Instruction $105-$175 Month. Government Jobs, Men-women, 18-50, Qualify . for coming Bismarck examinations, Particulars FREE. Franklin Instie tute, Dept. 341 W, Rochester, N. ¥. SHORTHAND, typing and bookkeep= ing night school at reduced rates, Capital Commercial College, 314% Main. Special brush-up courses for stenographers. —_—X—X—K—K—KX—RK—__ Personal STOMACH ULCER, GAS PAINS, INDIGESTION victims, why suf- fer? For quick relief get a free sample of Udga, a doctor’s pres- cription, at Service Drug. FOR EASTER—Harrington’s prices - for Supercurline permanents re- duced. Regular was $3.50, now $2.45, Oil steam was $5.00, now $3.65. Super Oil Steam now only $4.65. Only at Harrington's. Also careful sewing at your home. _ Phone 894-M_ for particulars, ENCED mechanic and tool- smith wants work. Reinhold Scholz, FOODS GETS STUDY “i Senate Hearing on AAA Amend- ments Discusses Effect of Processors’ Tax Washington, March 13.—(7)—Sen- ators turned a hearing on proposed amendments to the agriculture ad- justment act Wednesday in a study of the high cost of foods products. George E. Putnam, Chicago econ- omist for the Institute of American Meat Packers, whose appearance to warn a senate agriculture committee that the proposed amendment would | permit the secretary of agriculture to do dire things to the packing indus- | try, was diverted by senatorial ques- tioning to a discussion of the effect of the processors’ tax on food costs. “If the tax was removed today.” Putnam said, “the price of shogs would jump instantly $2.25 a hundred- weight.” “But you would have no such price for hogs as you have,” Senator Mur- Phy (D-Ia.) said, “except for the Processing tax.” Putnam agreed that hog prices had been raised by the administration's reduction program. Senator Norbeck (R-S.D.) said he believed the “policy of scarcity a lot of bunk, that we ought to increase Production rather than reduce it.” “But you can’t apply that to foods that can’t be consumed,” he said. “The housewife with only $10 to .” Putnam said, “is the out- standing chiseler of the country.” He made this comment to substan- tate his assertion the consumer is “in the saddle” and that packers can- not fix the prices for which they will Good | sell their product.” Hebrew Inscriptions Of Bible Days Found Jerusalem, March 13.—(Palcor Ag- ency)—One of the most important corroborations of the Bible during the! Period of the kingdom of Judah was made known here Wednesday with the discovery at Tel Adduweir, midway —————— ___Houses and Flats condition. Lights, hot and water. Gas, Garage. $1850. South 10th, Bismarck. _Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—One room with kitchen- ette furnished for light housekeep- ing. Heat, lights, gas and telephone included. Call at 801-4th Street. FOR RENT—One room and kitchen- ette apartment. Murphy bed, Frig- idaire. $22.00. Everts Apts. ard FOR RENT—Three room unfurnish- ed apartment. Gas, lights and heat furnished. Also garage. 622- 3rd. FOR RENT—Two _ furnishe for light housekeeping. Very close _ in, 323-2nd. Phone 360-M. FOR RENT—Four room and bath furnished apartment. 928-6th St. Call evenings. cold 411 rooms |Senate Group Favors Repeal of ‘Pink Slip’ Washington, March 13.—(?)—The ‘senate finance committee Wednesday approved the house resolution to re- peal the “pink slip” provision for Publication of income tax figures. Hopkins Asks Bigger March Relief Funds L. Hopkins, relief administrator, Wednesday requested an additional $80,000,000 to $90,000,000 to supply re- lief needs for the remainder of March. Daniel Bell, acting budget director, said the money probably would be transferred from public works ad- ministration funds. John Barry, Engineer For N. P., Succumbs John Barry of Mandan, 76, former between Beersheba and Gaza, of ar-| Northern Pacific engineer, died at a chives with Hebrew inscriptions which give the names of the most famous Israelites mentioned during that period in scriptures. Farm Bureau Formed Glendive, Mont., hospital Tuesday night, according to word at Mandan from pneumonia. Funeral services will be held Thurs- day at Glendive, where burial will be. A daughter, Margaret of Man- ; Idan, and , James of Portland, To Find New Markets survive. °°" “°™ % Poten Chicago, March 13.—(?)}—Organiza- | tion of the farmers elevators nation- al research bureau, created for the Purpose of finding new uses and new markets for farm products, principal- ly grains, was announced here Wed- *|nesday by Homer B. Grommon of Plainfield, Ill, president of the Illi- nois Farmer Grain Dealers’ associa- tion. Under present plans the research ‘bureau will work with and through state university experiment stations and research foundations, with the work being centered in the corn belt. The project, Grommon said, has been given the endorsement of the United States department of agriculture. Directors of the bureau include C. 200-250 Ibs. 9.20-45; heavy weightit, Conaway of Starkweather, N. D., it of the Farmers National 80WS, | president “550 Ibs. 7.75-|Grain Dealers association. Flasher Woman Dies At Mandan Hospital Mrs. Fannie 8. Berrier of Flasher, 66, died at a Mandan hospital Wed- nesday after an illness caused by heart disease. She was the widow of the late W. F. Berrier, first merchant store op- erator at Flasher, where the two set- tled in 1901. Funeral services will be held at the Presbyterian church at Mandan Fri- day and burial will be at Hillside cemetery, Minneapolis, beside the body of Mr. Berrier. Surviving is a son, Harold, a daugh- ter, Mrs. G. H. Spielman, a brother and a sister, Mrs. C. H. Burke of Washington, D. C. PICK OUT A NICE ELK STEAK! WANTED—Housework, day or hour.; 314-; Washington, March 13.—()—Harry | Wednesday, following a week's illness | MATTRESSES YOUR old mattress renovated and ree built either regular or spring-filled. 309 8th St. Phone 1962, For Sale FOR SALE—Asplund, Ecklund and Beckman coal. Lots 2 tons or more, $2.60 ton. One ton, $2.80. Phone 1993. Bob Morris. FOR SALE—20 tons thistle and corn fodder hay. $8.00 and $15.00 ton: _Laurence Madland, McKenzie. FOR SALE — Waste Paper Baler cheap. Inquire at the Bismarck Tribune office. = FOR SALE—22 Winchester repeating | rifle. Call at 512 Avenue D. FOR SALE—Five acres, $250. 10 acres, $400. Terms, 311 South 8th St. |_____ Wanted to Buy |WE PAY cash for used shotguns. ; Capital New & Second Hand store. | 5th St., Bisn N. Dak. Jott —— | WANTED '¥—Cash register. Late model. Will pay cash. Harry Gilfoy, Garrison, N. Dak. |_____ Rooms for Rent |FOR RENT—Pleasant room in mod- ern new home, Clean and quiet. Always hot water. 2% blocks from G. P. Hotel. Gentlemen preferred. _ Phone 120-R. 503 4th St. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room for gentlemen. Close to bath. __222-6th Bt. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room. Gas heat. Phone 1276, __Farm Machinery FARM Machinery wanted and for sale. Machinery Clearing House, Fargo. pe enews FOR RENT—Beauty shop. Heat, lights and water furnished. Prince Hotel. Salesmen Wanted ness for well established Bismarck ‘firm. Must have average educa- | tion, good personality and ability to | meet business men. Write Tribune Ad. 9432. INVESTMENTS REGISTERED N. Dak. county war- rants bearing 7% interest available in @ limited amount. Write Box 546, Bismarck, N. Dak. rown | ilifold. Iden- tification inside. Contained two $20.00 bills. Substantial reward. | Return to Tribune. | LOST—Between capitol and business district black leather keycase. 5 keys. Return to Tribune office. _____Room and Board FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room age Gentlemen only. 614 a iseellaneous_ ‘YPEWR! an ding chines. Repairs and supplies. CAP- ITAL TYPEWRITER CO, 207 |__Bdwy., Bismarck, N. D. Phone 820. PING Pong Photos, 12 for 25c. Kodak films developed and printed, in- cluding free enlargement 25c. Campbell's, 3rd and Main. BISMARCK marble, terrazzo and tile works. Steps, bedrooms, fireplaces, etc. Phone 1408-R. 520 25th St. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Hot Point electric range, good as new. Priced reasonably. Inquire at Melville's Electric Shop. FOR SALE—Good used Kelvinator, cheap. Inquire at Dahners-Tavis Music Co. Bismarck. Phone 762. FOR SALE—Used Western Electric vacuum cleaner in Al condition, $20.00. 821-4th St. FOR SALE—Breakfast set. 4 chairs and table, Practically new, 222 Main. Room 312, T McIntosh, Sheridan and i Saat Ke ve, . P. Bismarck. FOR SALE—Irrigated ranch, a mod- ern home in western Montana. For description write T. M. McDonald, &t. Ignatius, Mont.