The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1936, Page 11

SPECIALTIES SEIZE LEAD IN TRADING AS STOCK PRICES RISE Cheerful News Received in Form ‘of Enlarged Steel Mill Operations operations at 70.2 per cent of capacity, up 2 of a point over last week's fig- ure, Steel stocks perked up a bit. Chrysler led the upturn, establish- ing’a new year’s peak. J. I. Case. also seilles. —+* i Produce Markets CHICAGO PRODUCE 22.—@-—Butter_ wi and eggs we meee reamery-' ie oxg: extra (2) 29 x firsts (88-89) 28% * centralized carlots) 22; fresh local 21, cars 21%: current receipts 20%; storage packed extras 22%, storage packed firsts 22%. Poultry, liv 1 3 steady; hens § than 5 Ibs. 18%; Leghot Plymouth Rock springs 26, Rocks 28, colored 25; Plymou' White Rock fryers 24%, colgred 235) Plymouth, White Rock, and coloret broilers barebacks 20-22, Leghorn 2 Ibs. up jess than, 2 Ibs. 17 roosters 14; Leghorn roosters 1 peEpEegier? BEREREBSRBPEBBEBBBE i | = 3 Cont. Oil Del. Corn Products . turkeys 16, toms 15; No. 2 turkeys 13; /El. heavy ‘old ducks 12, heavy young 16; |B]. small white ducks 11, small colored 10; young geese 15, old 13. NEW YORK New York, June 22. try easy. By freig! roosters 12; turkeys 5 sections) 11-13; broil unquoted. Chickens by freight unquoted. Butter 15.760, firm, creamery, highs extras (92 . Fancy =22 out steady. Mixed cl packs or selections trom fresh receipts 24 and commercial standards 23%- firsts 22%-23; mediums 40 1b. 2! No. 1, 42 Ib. 21%-%; 20%. BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES Chicago, June 22.—@)—. Butter Futures: High Low Close Storage Stand: November Egg Futur Refrigerator Stan- dards, Oct. ...... Miscellaneous I Loew FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Ji 22. exchange irregu’ demand in doll Great Britain ry f 3 .—(P)—Foreign Great Britai: others In cen Italy 1.87; Ge reg. 21.50; reg. travel 24. florway, 25.19; Swe Montreal in New York, York in Montreal 100.31%. MON New — York, money steady; 1 per cent all Prime Commercial ime Loi tend: MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, June 22.—(%)—Stocks close: First Bank Stock 13%. URI New York, June 2 American Gen. 9. Citles Service 5. Elec. Bond & Share 21%. eee NEW YORK BONDS New York, June 22.—()—Bonds lose: Great Northern 7's of 1936, 100 3-32. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, June 22.—(#)—Govern- ment Bonds: S< Treasury 4%'s 117.26. Treasury 4's 113.3, INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter in New York) Maryland Fund. 20.06, Quart, Inc. 8) 73. Sel. Inc. 8h. sam 69. Bo; Ww 40 ting 48-91 nom. Timothy Clover seed 13.00- standards | Nat. Cash Reg... Nat. Prod. Nat Bau lat. Pow. & Lt. iJ Phillij it. . Proctor & Gamli Pub. Sve. N. J. Pullman SSSSSSIVEBRISRBSSSe: BSSVoSahSSSGSesSseLlavuaSSRSasVatReyesysgssersss ry to4 eR FREER Ext LATE 10 EQUAL HIGH VALUES FOR SEASON| Upturn Accompani Insufficient Moisture in Northwest Chicago, June 22.—()—Wheat jumped late Monday to equal the high price record for the season, 96 cents September delivery, byt then reacted on liberal profit-taking sales. The late upturn accompanied trade reports that moisture northwest was neither heavy enough nor general Yenough to materially change domestic 4 )% |drouth conditions. However, price ral- les at Winnipeg were feeble com- fe with those in American mar- ets. Wheat closed unsettled, %-1% above Saturday's finish, July 95-95%, September 95%-%, corn %-1% down, Sept. 64%-%, oats %-% off, and pro- rssh unchanged to 10 cents de- cline, MILL CITY W! HEAT 4 | FUTURES CLOSE HIGHER Minneapolis, June 22.—()-—' futures closed higher again here Monday but the advance. was quite feeble {1 cent day ie P. in the visible total. July wheat closed 1% higher, Sept. 1-1% higher and December 1% high- er, Coarse grain futures met with prof- July oat lower and Dec. % lower. july rye closed % higher, Sept. % ee. uly feed barley closed % higher, saa % higher and % higher. July and Sept. closed “% migber. ‘ash wheat was dy and demand ood. Winter wheat was in fair de and. Durum of good color wa wanted. Corn was in good demand. was firm to strong. e was droopy. Barley demand w: ood. Flax of- ferings were lib and demand SOUTH ST. PAUL South St. Paul, June 22.—(>}— (USDA)—Cattle 8,400; supply largely lower grade and thin she stock; un- dertone weak to 25 lower on most classes; medium to good fed steers bid around 6.25-7.25; few best early up to 7.75; medium ta good fed heif- ers 6.00-7.00; some held around 7.50; flax @rainfeds held above 5.50; low cutter to cutter grades 3.25-4.00 mainly; most sausage bulls bid 4.25-75; ma- jority lower grade stockers salable around 4.50-5.50; medium to good % | kinds 5.73-6.50; calves 2,300; about 50. lower; medium to good 6.50-7.50; %! choice milkfeds 8.00-50; culls down pi % | lights on feeder account to 350 or less. Hogs 5,000; fairly active, largely % | steady with ‘Friday; good to choice 64 | 140-240 Ib. 9.90-10.25; early top 10.25; 240-280 Ib. 9.50-90; 290-350 most good sows 8.50. 10.25-50; average cost Satlirday 9.44; weight 265 Ib. Sheep 1,200; receipts include 277 9% direct; salable supply consists of two “ rit rt tit ttt 4 KR RK AK suetgperugeses. ger Sa — 3 FER FKRERLRE FR LK FS KEKKESKFRRES FEKFF KLE KK ry Sexe eeete Be loads yearling ewes and light lambs; balance native material; no early: sales; some interests talking lower on all classes; generally asking stronger. Dairy cattle steady to weak; lower grades dull; medium to good springer cows to shippers 55,00-75.00; plainer grades quotable down to 40.00 or less. ie CHICAGO Chicago, June 22.—(?- Hogs 16,000, jpelseing: ly 10 higher than hea down to 8. Cattle 18,000, calvi medium weight and weighty ste and practically all grades light heife and mixed yearlings stea: inbs tween weighty bullo: yearlings weak to 25 inbetween grade fed 000 west- ern gras in crop: also to big killers, stockers 23 low Texas bred cave a irl; ifer and mixed yearlings; fat 18-125 low cutters ie 5 al 11. throwouts 8.50- 9. bucks 1.00 lo: few clippet California springérs 91 1b. average 10.90; few good clipped yearlings 8.25; odd lots sheep 4.00 down. 1OUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, June 22.—(7)—(U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle, 8,000; ling ket in fairly libe pply. from last week’s sharp sales fed light year- ible around 4 1.15; .00 down; low cutters majority stockers and alable 6.25 down. Hogs, 5,500; ope butcher fully preney, with Friday to. al! better 170-270 Ib. ly practical top 10. ‘owen fully” ensy FX we, fl ian around “cash Ne 29% Pad closed % lower, | De CHICAGO G June Fal ne Dee. 0% wm £2% 50% Dec. duly . Sept. Dec. July . Lard. duly Sept. Oct. Dec. Bel duly 10.77 10.65 1090 10.77 10.87 10.80 10.22 10.17 INNEAPOLIS RANGE "Open High . PRR 111 Ai Sept. 1.08% 1.07% 1.03% Dec. 1.02% 1.06% 1.02% Feed Rarley— july 0 A1% 41% 42% 43% 4 ST ST 38 58 62% 623% 2 28 29 as .28% 2% 29% oe 1 1.75% 1.72% 1% 15 1.12 Minnea: Wheat duly. . oy Sept. 40% Dee. 43% 60% DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., June fear ea 10% we 100% 98% 1.01% 8% MINNEAPOLIS CASH G! Minnea| June 22.—(P)— sevsipta Monday 139 compared Close 0% BISMARCK GRAIN (Purnished by Log sekeamae Co.) June No. 1 dark northern, 58 Ibs. . 2 dark northern, 57 Ibs. No, 3 dark northern, 56 Ibs, No. 8 dark northern, 55 Ibs. 4: 45; 37 lbs., 43; | 35 Ibs. ; 34 Ibs, 33; 3 81-25. All under 31 Ibs.,! 98% | 25. a% Close 1.10% 1.06% 105% 62% 28% 28% 2% 1.73% 15; 1.98 ie 1.00% 1.00% 81% eat to 198 0. inneapolis cash wheat and coarse quotations today follow: Cash Wheat Delivered ++ 1.24% 1.39% .... 1 Be Grassy butcher cows 4.25-5.00; best) 1 os 8 59 $5DN85I Ibs. ..... 1.04% 1.16% .... SD NS 50 Tbs. ..... 1.02% 1.13% .... 1 northern pring ... 1.14% 1.20% .... rs Montana Winter Wheat : hustoseD s 85 “E tam 32 g +e 1.25% 127% 1.24% XK tt 42 C a+» 1.20% 1.28% 1.19% ae 1.14% 1.18% 113% 1 amber hd 60 Ibs. .. 1.07 1.27 127 5 amber hd 52 Ibs. .. 5 smber hd 51 Ibs. .. 0 8 To Arrive ages 1.26% 1.23% 117% 124 Low test—weight. discounted 3c. Grade of 1 amber.... 106 114 .... 1.16% 182% 1.76% McKinnon is ‘|CCC camps for the No. 1 hard amber durum . BOSTON woo! Boston, June 22.—@)—(U. 8. D, A.) Comparatively little call was being received on wool in Boston. Country % and % Blood Michigan were being offered from the country at 36-37 cents in the grease, delivered east, but it was reported difficult to place the offerings at the 8 asked. Quotations generally on spot fleece and territory wool re- mained unchanged from the close of last week. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, June 2: Potatoes, 9 nts Saturday 663, Sunda new stock, strong, prices highe! supplies rather light demand goo sacked per cwt. Bliss triumphs, Ai US. No, 1, and partly graded } occasional fine quality 4.00; . 2, 2.50-85; Oklahoma US. } and jartly graded 3.50. all showing decay Ir quality and con rs US. No. 1, 3.71 ordinary, y triumphs fair qi ity heavy to small 3. North Carolina cobblers US. No. 0-78; US. No. 2, 2.50-6! nia ite Rose U: adh 3.75-4.00; fair quali .65-70; North Carolina bbl. 0-15; US, No. 2, 4.30; old supplies very light de- oo Russet Burbanks stock, stron mand light 8. No. 1, 3 Medical Group Hears Papers on Fractures Papers by Dr. B. I. Deraus, surgeon at the Northern Pacific hospital at St. Paul, and Dr. W. H. Bodenstab of Bismarck featured a recent meeting here of the Sixth District Medical So- ciety of the North Dakota Medical associat jon. At the request of the regular com- mittee of the American College of Surgeons of which Dr. R. H. Wald- schmidt is the local representative, the theme of the meeting was “fractures.” Dr. Derans’ paper dealt with “Frac- tures of the Humerus” while Dr. Bodenstab lectured on the “Appraisal of Permanent Disbaility in Spinal In- juries.” Both talks were illustrated with slides on a screen. Thirty-five doctors from Bismarck, Mandan and nearby towns attended the meeting which opened with a dinner. Dr. R. W. Henderson and Dr. M. W. Roan cooperated with Dr. Waldschmidt in arranging the pro- gram. M’Kinnon Seeks More CCC Camps for State A. D. McKinnon, State Coordina- tor of the Soil Conservation Service left Bismarck by plane Sunday after- noon for Washington, D. C., where he ‘will meet H. J. Clemmer, regional con- servator, of Rapid City, 8. D., and attend 8 conference of the soil con- servation to get aditional soil conservation service in North Dakota, and also ad- ditional demonstration projects, to {GIRL WANTS i worker, Telephone 1371. _- work Wanted = EXPERIENCED middie aged lady wants work cooking on cook car, on ® ranch or as housekeeper. Write Tribune Ad. 14805. ees EXPERT LAWN Mower sharpening. We call for and deliver, H. B. Sundheim. Phone 899. 821 6th. WANTED — Individual” or family washing. Phone 1950, Also girl wants work caring for children. EXPERIENCED Girl wants general housework. Phone 1927. Call for Doris. S housework. Willing Business Opportunity residence. Write Tribune Ad. 14842. Cabins for Rent CABIN for Rent—On Minnesota lake, $9 weekly including ice and wood. 8. W. Corwin, Bismarck. 1 Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—Furnished four or five room apartment or house by July 15. Call 1064. Pasture WE HAVE EXCELLENT sandhill! pasture on the Cedar River in Gar- field county, Nebraska, for two thou- stand head of cattle. Ranch is well fenced, cross-fenced, two good sets of buildings. Will take in cattle by the head or for a share of gain. NEBRASKA IOWA FARM _ IN- VESTMENT CO., OMAHA, NE- BRASKA, ‘ Instruction a PREPARE for Practical Diesel Course N. Dak. Box 1780-C. Lots for Sale _ LOTS FOR SALE—Cheap taxes, rea- sonable price. No interest. See S. 8. Clifford. Male Help Wanted $35-a-week Opportunity. Want men to service 200-family grocery route. I send everything you need. You don’t risk a penny. Automobile fur- nished producer as bonus. Details : There Are Savings for You! In These WANT ADS | Automobiles for Sale free. Albert Mills, 232 Monmouth, Cincinnati, O. Lost and Found LOST—On Highway No, 10 between Mandan and Bismarck, white purse containing colored glasses, cigaret case, powder compact and small change. Finder return to Tribune for reward. 4 LOST — Boy's small, gray, zipper jaket between Presbyterian church and 719 Sth. Finder phone 1887 or return to 719 Sth. WILL PARTY who found brown zip- per billfold, keepsake, containing money mail to or leave at Tribune {_ office. Reward. LOST—Last night, brown bilifold containing cash and miscellaneous cards. Generous reward. Phone 896-W, LOST OR STOLEN—Thuraday P. M. eae at swimming pool, Phone Room and Board NICE LARGE airy room. Suitable for two with morning and evening meals. 614 8th St. oe For Rent GARAGE for rent at 523 9th St. Phone 420, ee —— Personal MATTRESSES MATTRESSES renovated and rebuilt. Either regular or spring filled. 1022 Bdwy. Phone 1126. HAVE your work done at these spe- cial prices. Staff, $2.00; jewel, $2.00, staff and jewel, $3.50; and a free cleaning. Stem, $1.00; crown, 50c; stem and crown, $1.25. All work guaranteed. All other work done at cut prices. Kysar’s Jewel- ery and Repair Shop, 310 4th 8t., Bismarck, Rooms for Rent ~ 2 NICELY furnished sleeping room. No smoking. 409 5th St. SLEEPING ROOM for rent at 422 4th St. Phone 649. FREE! STOMACH ULCERS, GAS PAINS, INDIGESTION relieved quick. Get free sample doctor's prescription, Udga, at Service Store, Bismarck and Central Drug Co., Mandan. Land for Sale FOR SALE—Three quarters land, good location. Near Kiwanis Park, Bismarck. Inquire Donald Bailey's | Log Cabin. take care of more relief labor. He will be away about 10 days. Big Chile Plane With | Nine Aboard Missing; Santiago, Chile, June 22.—(#)—The government Monday ordered all avail- able military airplanes in northern Chile to search for a tri-motored national airliner unreported since ;Sunday. The big plane, with a crew of four and five passengers, all South Americans, left Antofagasta for Arcia Sunday afternoon. CAFE BURGLARIZED Williston, N. D., June 22.—(P)— Twenty-five dollars—mostly pennies for sales tax—a small quantity of hamburger, a few pork chops and a pound of butter were taken from the OG Cafe here Sunday night in a burg- lary discovered when Elmer Bentell, proprietor, opened his place of busi- ness Monday morning. Precipitation Is 1 to 4 Inches Below Normal Bowman Only Weather Station Above Normal During Past Six Years While light rains which were gen- eral in western North Dakota over the week-end benefited feed crops, normal in every section of the state. Over a six-year period, 27 of the 28 weather stations in North Dakota re- precipitation was below nor- fap tage fae E| E = GH OF CARLOT SALES ia, June #3) —-Range 9, grad Sine ae have a “very short crop” with wheat already heading short. However, there are spots in which this will not be true, he said. In the extreme western portion of the state, Beach recorded approxi- mately two-thirds inch moisture over the week-end. Most stations in the western section registered from .10 to .25 inch, Only points getting rain in the eastern section were Hi -11; Lisbon .03; Napoleon 39; Oakes -10 and Wishek .20. - For the month of June, Roberts t, No, 2 31, 1036: WANTED—Orders for homemade angel food cakes. Phone 2074-W. For Sale or Trade FOR SALE OR TRADE—Aprshire purebred bull calf for one same age or older, Ralph Robinson, Regan, N. Dak. For Sale or Hire broke riding horses. 922 Ave. C West. Bud Cook. Phone 995-J. For Sale ONE SEBGAR golden oak refriger- ated case, height 66”, 46” wide, 28” deep. Triple glass front doors, beveled plate mirror in cool- | . ing chamber door. Heavy nickle hardware. Complete with new style coil and dryer, and expansion valve. Case porcelain lined throughout. One frigidaire 1-3 horse compressor. This compressor, coil and dryer new fall 1934, practically good as new. ‘Will guarantee same to be in excel- lent condition. Will sell at a bar- gain. Ready to hook up. HOLTON MERCANTILE COMPANY, WASH- BURN, N. DAK. FOR SALE—15 ton baled upland hay. Also for rent for cash or share 80 acres of standing rye. Close to Bis- marck. Henry Krier, Bismarck. FOR SALE—Bungalow tent, no cen- ter pole, zipper net door, canvas be $15. Camp stove $2.00. Phone -J. CAMP TRAILER, collapsible top, dust and waterproof. Priced to sell. Can be seen at Wilde Motors, Inc. FOR SALE—Hereford bull, six years, good condition. H. L. McLean, Menoken. FOR SALE—i6 ft. boat, suitable for pally. and outboard. Tel. Mandan Fe ne ii a? i i pt iit aH i cr i E i ki. z ‘ ft gy Plymouth ¢-door Sedan Pontiac “8” Sedan Chevrolet Truck We trade and give terms CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. 122 Main Phone 700 LOWEST PRICED USED STOCK IN THE CITY $150 and Less 1929—Buick Coach ... 1926—Chrysler Sedan 1927—Overland Coach . 1928—Graham Sedan .. 1928—Studebaker Coach . 928—Dodge pt Sedan .. 1926—Chevrolet Sedan . $200 and Up 1933—Pontiac Sedan . 1932—Chevrolet Sedan 1934—Plymouth Coach . 1935—Chevrolet Coupe . Tracks 1935—Ford V-8 157 inch wheel base 32x6 10 ply dual rear new enette, first floor. Also li reom bedroom, kitchenette wh ee aire. Apts., 314-3rd. apartment, Ground floor, private bath. Also automatic coe for sale. Call in B. table for rll ng eo hime June 15. Gas, ater, heat, light furnished. = quire 819 5th. sie MODERN two room furnished apart- ae Electric refrigerator. Suit- able for two adults. Close in. Phone 260. Dr. Enge. FOR RENT— Prana FOR RENT—Practically new meht. 2 rooms, private bath. Aduits ne Call at 606 Thayer from 2 to © p.m. ROOM furnished ground floor apartment, $23. Three light house- keeping rooms, upstairs, $28. 1016 __Bawy. JULY 1st, completely furnished mod> ern apartment, sun porch, garage. 207 Two adults. Aj ich. Pply afternoons,