The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1935, Page 7

‘Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and ee : lassified ‘News’ * “HURKET SINKS BACK ~ INTO RUT, CLOSE 18 _“FRACTIONALLY DOWN Start But Decline Under Stock Pressure Market Report for Tues., March 26:23 NewYork Stocks UN MARKET = ons mawsru = — | DESPITE DECLINE IN SPECULATIVE TRADE ac % Higher Prices at Liverpool, Lack |grades of Rain in Drouth Area Prompts Buying Montreal ‘York in ‘Good and choice 6.25-7.00. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, March 26—(P)— Hi Se F a i‘ New York, March 26. — (#) — The ‘stock market made a timid effort to get its bearing Tuesday but found ‘cross currents too strong and sank back in a narrowly declining rut where it finished minor fractions to ‘around a point lower in all sections | Atl. except non-ferrous metals and sugars. | AUBUER ‘Transfers aggregated 430,000 shares. | Baldwin Loco. Bolstered somewhat at the start by | Balt. & Ohio substantial improvement in Rd Greed ot of leading commodities, active stocks | Bendi . . held up fairly well during the bel Beth. Steel hour but when irregularity crept toes rails and utilities the list appeared Borg Wind tired of its efforts and soon relapsed |Garetian Pac. into a narrowly lower trading area. {Case, J. Losses of less than a point were Chicago, March 26.—()—Although speculative activity remained light, , {Most of the session Tuesday. Higher prices at Liverpool and failure of rains that fell mostly east of the Mississippi river to spread ini drouth sections of the southwestern wheat belt prompted buying. | trade, /os Hesitancy hampered the Hy mostly 8.00-10; feeder pigs 5.50- RBBBBppese SE Ay z ‘Auito” Corp. however, with attention centered on Political and monetary developments |, abroad, ‘ “Bheep 4000; no early fat lamb ac- |! higher, May 35-7, and ‘corn was t#00: indlcetions around steady: ask were unchanged up, rye % | 64 * 4 rs % loft to % up, and May barley gained |sc**ee: feeding lambs opening steady; satat atest a ataat at 8 shown at the close by U. 8. Steel, General Motors, Johns-Manville, New York Central, Santa Fe, Sout Pacific, Western Union, 4% cents on buying that disclosed a/¢ sellers. 3 |scarcity of American | 6p; ‘Telephone, North American, Ameri-|¢. can Tobacco and General Electric. Metals and sugars were @ few isolated specialties and indus- Cc. Joined by | Chrysler trials in holding firmly against the|Colgate Pal lower trend. Coca Cola ended 2% higher, American Crystal Sugar im- WHEAT FUTURES CLOSE FRACTIONALLY HIGHER Minneapolis, March 26—(?)—Bull- ish crop news from the southwest and part of the session here Tuesday but %2 | trade was limited and desultory after proved 2 and Cuben American Sugar | om preferred ended 1 better. Advances of less than @ point occurred in such non-ferrous metals as Howe Sound,|/Cont. Mi Cerro de Pasco and U. 8, Smelting. The softening of wheat during the last two hours and the bad break in|! cotton near the close following the [CTOs setback of the silverite bloc in con- gress, failed to bring out any large|} prices | were not far from the levels establish- |1 stock offerings and closing ed when the list turned lower be- fore noon, ‘| Produce Markets | an mercantile exchange try was steady to firm. Butter, 9,129; firm, creamery spe- clals (93 score) 32%-%; extras (92) 31%; extra firsts (90-91) 31%; firsts (88-89) 31-31%; seconds (86-87) 30- 30%; standards (90 centralized car- lots) 31%. Eggs, 26,275; firm, extra firsts cars 21%4, local 20%; fresh graded firsts cars 20%, local 20%; current receipts 19%; storage packed firsts 22%; ex- tras 22%. .., Poultry, live, 18 trucks, steady to firm; hens 5 lbs., and under 20, more “than ‘5 lbs., 19; Leghorn hens 17%; Rock fryers 25, colored 25; Leghorn springs 1414; Rock broilers 25, colored 25, Leghorn 21; barebacks 19-20; -,boosters 15; trkeys 14-21; ducks 4% Jbs., up 20-21, small 18; geese 14%; *““capons 6-7 Ibs, 24, ea NEW YORK *" New York, March 26.—(/?)}—Butter 12,633; unsettled; creamery higher -thean extras 32%-33%; extras (92 score) 32%-%; first (90-91 scores) ".32%; centralized (90 score) 323%. "> Cheese 387,927;. weak, prices un- changed. Eggs 17,851; firm, mixed colors: a 8 dd ta hia SIS SIL0' FERRER i cot FS é i eit gee a grrrrege an ? ie tr) down to 4.00; stockers *. standards and commercial standards | Mat 23; seconds 20%-%; mediums 40 lbs. 20%-21; other mixed colors unchang- * nite eggs, resale of premium .aMarks 2619-27; nearby special packs including premiums 25-26; nearby and ‘change ; ‘mediums 21-21%; other whites and all | 4 ‘browns unchanged. ‘| Live poultry, steady to firm. By Wreight: fowls 21-23; other quotations unchanged. Live poultry. By express: chickens tr fit i 1 i 5 i il FE i t Se age aa i 3 papel fe: wall 3 % | than Monday; top 9.05; 160-190 lbs. 850-90; e cokes af § ere 00 5383 en & 2c 00: ~ i i Ha FFPFRKS FERS OBS Se tee if i fe the first hour and near the close 00; late Monday fat lambs 3 top 7.85; bulk there was a little selling based on| Ma '%| foreign rye imports. The close was fractionally higher. Commercial news failed to encour- age holders but statistical news was 14 | Slightly bullish. The rye news cen- tered around reports of the purchase of four cargoes of Polish rye at 37c at Albany, N. Y. May wheat closed |5 % higher, July % higher and Sep- tember % up. ‘With the exception of flax all May coarse grains closed higher, good gains. May and July % and July % up. Both May feed barley finished 1% y and July flax each fin- down. wheat buyers were in- offerings Tuesday and iieifietl iret about unchanged. Win- nominally unchanged barley | ly higher. May rye closed | Se] MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, March 26. ‘Wheat— n ie + 102% 1K - 9 99% 93% 56% 57% 1.02% 28% market was better but |May fair and offerings ex-|May i for malting quality. in fair to good demand SOUTH ST. PAUL South St. Paul, shasnerpeas oe fon demand dull early au light; asking prices mostly stronger; few early sales fully Flax and firm. | Mai March 26.—(?)—| may steady on most slaughter classes; tew| May medium and lower grade steers and yearlings 7.00-9.25; good grades prac- tically absent, quotable up to 11.50 or more; heifers mostly common, 5.00- 1.00; beef cows 4.50-6.50; cuttery grades bulls 4.85-5.25; common lightweights steady, about '700 in second hands; largely medium to good; 400-700 lb. weights classed around 6.00-7.50; vealers 1,400; good to choice 7.00-8.50; very few 9.00; ‘common to medium 4.00-6.00; culls steady to weak; ry better 180-300 3.25-4.25; weighty sausage | J MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE March 26—()—Whi receipes faenlag @ year ago. ‘ 112% 114% 2 dk north: 110% 1.12% market active and steady to 5 lower 3 200-300 Ibs, 8.90-9.00; lights 810-50; good pigs 7.00-8.00; most packing sows 8.15-25; light light, good and choice 140-160 lbs, 8.10-60; TIE creatilag i i es eapeeensesesee GO0m, ; 108% 1.10% 1.11% 1.13% = RRRSRRRERRRR % 1.12% 1.08% 1.10% 106% 1.07% 1.00% 1.11% 1.07% 1.00: 106% 1. HEEEEEEEL EEE ir FS MORMOS MOR ia 3 g WwW. a ‘a pmo a © 124% 130% 000 - 118% 123% 117% 123% 108% 1.11% . 8 1.101 i if ite HF aoe a few. packages 70-75 lb. weights 5.75- unevenly better se] 2. Ps of & State No. New York, March 26.—(P)—Bonds Great Northern 1's of 1996..... 8 HOME OWNERS’ LOANS Home Owners Loans 4's °61 1013. WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, March 26.—(?)—Cash wheat: No. 1 northern 83; No. 2 nor- % |thern 80; No. 3 northern 76%. Oats, No. 2 white 40%; No. 3 white % 188; No. 1 sifted 35. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, March 26. — (#) — Cash wheat: No. 4 hard, 93%; No. 2 mixed, 97-87%; corn, No. 2 yellow, 8%; oats, No. 3 white, 47%. Rye, soy- RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, March 26.—(?)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 heavy dark northern No, 2 mixed durum 1.08-1.24. Barley, No. 2 malting 1.11; No. 1, 98-1.02; sample grade 75. Flax, No. 1, 1.83. Corn, oats and rye not quoted. NOTICE TO CONTRACTO! STATE HIGHWAY CONSTR! ON re is for the construction fo Highway on U, 8. Houte ‘Kensie West will be ighway ee Reach Thousands with Your Message for as Little as 45c TRIB UNE RATES ARE LOW charge for one insertion— Cuts and border used on want ads come under classified display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. No clairvoyant, fortune teller, matrimonial, or doubtful a@- vertising accepted. We reserve the right to edit or reject any. copy submitted. ALL WANT ADS ON BASIS OF CASH IN ADVANCE A representat ask for the want ad Female Help Wanted itive will call if you desire. Telephone 33 and department it, Apartments for Rent WANTED—Two experienced au bile mechanics with Studebaker and Hudson experience. Bismarck men preferred. Wilde Motors, Inc. Studebaker and Hudson distribu- tors. ‘WANTED—Janitor for office build- Must be reliable and furnish references. Apply by letter to Trib- une Ad. No. 9590. WANTED—First class blacksmith at once. Thos. Schirado, Napoleon, N. Dak. Work Wanted GLASS GLAZING, cabinets, garden millwork. Phone 205, Aune’s Glass & Carpenter Shop, 614 Broadway, Bismarck, N. Dak. 30 o'clock A. M., pril 935, at which place and time they will be bupligy opened and read. 2. The Proposals mi to or otherwise depo: of state a State Highw: West (State Ald Project 1333) in Burleigh County.’ 3. A certified check for 5%, to- er with a bidder's bond in the mount of company checks a cer ‘approved con- plated work consists of of Oil Mix Stock Pile ement involving approx- 450 place 5580 Gal. Furnish Road Oil “M4” ft. . Plant ned trom the Department k, N. in tl partment of marek, N. Di Dep't.’ of marek, N. ot k., and tl Highways at Bis- rel . Dak., and also the office the County Auditor in the County ~|Wherein the project or projects are ed + Jering All Bidders are invited to be resent at the opening of the pro- The right is reserved to reject and all proposals, to waive t: nicalities, or to accept such as mined to be for the outs of the Go 1e 8. Bidders cted as such. ition of bidders ipecial Provision: to subl assl; co’ ting. oF igning *|contract and to the use of Domestic Materials. 106% 1.06% 1.06% 1.06% ‘eves + 1.06% 1.07% 1.06% 1.07% 1.04% 1.06% 104% 1.06% 90% 104% 90% 1.04% South Dakste Wheat > 1.05% 1.08% 1.05% 1.08% soeee 106% 1.06% 1.06% 1.06% Dwun - 1.25% 181% 126% 128% skilled Inver employee of this pret Joct ehall be not fess than eighty <0 0 cents per hour. ate per hour. termediate labor ei shall be n “The mini id te unskilled labor employed on tn ota: cents (aq hour, contractor, a deduction in the above Fate be made for the octal cost Cents per day. ry following classes of camp help to whom the provisi eulati Sf employment. dove net apply shail Watchmen not less than $15.00 per per weel Clerks mot less than $18.00 per wee! Cook's helper not less than $14.00 per week plus ik not less than $18.00 per week minimum wag roject than sixty- Ree (65) cents per he qs ject shall be not less than fifty board is furnished by the but not to “The minimum wages paid me thi of irollow' ‘week. Timekeepers not less than 00 wee! « Hostlers not less than $16.00 per Doss not less than $15.00 per forme whet wt thas WORK WANTED—Mechanical and top and body work. Also reflectors re-silvered, Phone 754-W. A. C. Miller. Sr t Room Mate Wanted —__ WANTED—Neat, congenial adults to share nicely furnished first floor with one adult. Also garage. No smoking allowed. Call at 400-5th. Personal WANTED—Votes. Vote for Wehe for City Commissioner on April 2nd. The “Friend of Labor” and “The Common Man.” He will look ter your troubles AND REPRESENT YOU ON THE COMMISSION. Vote for him alone—Pol. Adv. 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 — Only Quality work at a reasonable price. Abrahamson Surfacing Company, 118 5th 8t., Bismarck. MATTRESSE! YOUR old mattress renovated snd re- FOR TRADE—160 acre farm, fine buildings, running water, 80 acres plowed, good pasture, for Bismarck or Mandan residential or apartment W. R. McCormick, Ft. tal ii ‘at Harrington's. Phone W. POSITION OPEN. Married or Single Woman, showing stunning new Spring dresses. $15 weekly and your own dresses free. No can- vassing. Experience unnecessary. Send size. Fashion Frocks, Dept. ‘W. 1244, Cincinnati, Ohio. 'WANTED—Girl for housework. Ex- perienced cook. Family two adults. Good wages. Must have city refer- ences. Write Tribune Ad. 9561 ier hi 3 T. M. CASEY & SON. FOR SALE BY OWNER—Two story frame house for two families. Also modern stucco bungalow with two extra rooms and bath. This prop- erty is close to business, schools and capitol. If interested call at 602- 3rd_8t., Bismarck. FOR SALE—Modern bungalow. Good condition. Fine location. Also com- — set of Harvard Classics. Phone FOR SALE BY OWNER—Houte 10- cated at 305-3rd St. For sppoint- ment phone 385. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT April Ist. Five room house, responsible party with | 5 ra employment. Phone 62 or WANTED—A furnished apartment or bungalow with two or three bed- rooms, Write Postoffice box 298. ‘(ANTED—April 1st, three room fur- nished apartment. Adults. Rea- sonable rent. Write Box 48, City. RENT- room house, furnished or unfurnish- ed. Reliable party. Phone 1802. WANTED—April 1st or 15th. 3 room unfurnished apartment or small house. Modern. Phone 619-LR. E—_—_—_—_————— Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Cheerful, well furnished front room, nice residence district. Gentlemen preferred. Phone 1739. FOR RENT—Front room. Two closets. Always hot water. Suit- _Sble for two gentlemen. 507-4th. FOR RENT—Beautiful sleeping room FOR RENT—Sleeping room. for one. Call at 411-1st. potatoes. 8c per bushel. 900 delivered. Phone 1317. 233 So. Ninth 8t. FOR RENT—Well two room apartment. Studio couch, writing desk, small gas range, run- ning water. Vacant April lst. 4ll- 5th 8t. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Two three room ground floor apartments. One with pri- vate bath. Gas, heat, lights and water. Laundry privileges, @07- 5th St. FOR RENT—One room with kiteh- enette, furnished for light house- is . Suitable for two. S80l-éth FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room epart= ment. 422-5th. Phone 197 or 231. “Apartment, ‘ist. Adults only. Inquire at 600-10th. FOR RENT—Two rooms, kitchenette and private bath. Phone 1166. _ Ee Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY—Used it elevator, 1500 to 2500 capacity. Ser- with