The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1936, Page 9

Tribune’s Grain, ‘Livestock and 3 Market Report for Wed., June 24 STOCK PRICES LEAP AHEAD STIMULATED BY CHRYSLER JUMP Selected Issues Advance One to «Four Points; Few Soft ber Pfd., Phillips Petroleum, Consolt- Gated Oil, Loew's and Zenith Improvement was shown by U. 8. Smelting, International Nickel, Good- year, Montgomery Ward, Allied Stores, er Bros, and American Tele- phone. ‘Wheat finished % cent a bushel off to as much up, and corn was % to % @dvanced. Bonds were narrow and foreign gold irrencies slightly down in terms of the dollar. T Produce Markets t CHICAGO Chicago, June 24.—()—Butter was firm in tone Wednesday and ¢ ‘were unsettled. Poultry at Butter 14,516,. firm: cials (93 score) 31-; 30 firs (90-91) — 30-30%; 9) 29-29%: standards (96 ed _carlota) 30 Erge 4,082, unsettl local 21%; cars 22 local 91, cars 21 erent 20: we packed extras 22% eked firsts 22. 1 car, 43 trucks, a. 5 Ibs. and less 20%, m than 5 lb. 19; Leghorn hens 16; Ply. mouth Rock springs 26, White Rock 28, colored 25; Plymouth and White Rock fryers 24, colored 21%; Ply- mouth, White Rock and colored broil- 21; bareback: 21, Leghorn 17- 3 horn roosters 13; y8 18-16; 2 heavy young 16% ry HS yg colored 10%; young geese Tyo a NEW YORK New York, June 24.—-(®)}—Live poul- By fralge Broilers fowls 11 ort alized (90 score) 3 431,550, firm. Pric steady to firm. Mixed packs or selections resh receipts 24-26% standards and commercial standards 23%-%; other mixed colors unchanged. BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES Chicago, June 24.—(®)—. Butter Futures: High Low Close + 1% 31% 31% Storage November Eee ned begs + 125% 25% 25% ° Miscellaneous | eeamian EXCHANGER ‘k, June 2 Foreign reat Britain de-| Nat. Pow. MONEY RATES ‘ork, = June 24.— dy, 1 ae cent ie day. reial paper ir cent. ,. vo dayes mos. bi per cent of L. “Bankers Acceptances unchanged. CHICAGO STOCKS cay es Asseciated Press) wane Sha « GOVERNMENT BONDS ew ones June’ 24.—()—Govern- ni NEW YORK BONDS w York, June 34.—(—Bonds lose: a . Great Northern 7's of 1936, 100 1-32. CURB STOCKS new Tore Jepe ——Curb: MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS inneepolie, June 34.—@)—Stocks je: ‘iret Bank Stock 13, Northwest Banco 8 INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated (Over the counter 11 ryland Fund. 18. uart. Inc. Bh. 1, 1. Inc. Bh. ton, Jun Pyle Nad —Selling a. vet Ai , joston wi mari bein received, but, actual tions were confined to smell’ lo! stly fine original clips of ‘territor: ol, Average to good 1 iiehietentacadr tet oe inal i Scares ip occasional lot cone taining @. Cry amount of staple wool brought 87-88 cents. i Were yellow 68600 fi Bacaece ts 3 No. bs 6 [New York Stocks| Closing Prices June 4 eetit i FFFESRER Fe aad POTENTIAL BUYERS | HESITANT IN WHEAT Prices Hold to Around Close on Tuesday; Flour Trade Is ; Bullish SeatdsaLSuSSsues REFERRER SFR rt jo te} ASCRSSSsBys: Et ee FEEEEF ER PK SRR EE H ot i] mie nn E me F =ae fairly active, % fairly Expansion of the domestic flour \trade was @ bullish factor as to wheat. | No, said American mills, have beén good Canadien wheat of late, was construed as bearish on ic wheat values. netvous % off to % apolis, June 24.—(}—Co: fit taking in Chicago futures 3 5 fi ish uly a substan- rth= ind December Coarse grains wi unsettled with ple - 140 Ibs., 82; 48 3 Chicago, June 24—(#)—Hesitancy B . Ths. H BISMARCK GRAIN (Purnished by Russell-Miller Co.) June 2¢ at cd cy oF No, No. No.3 flax « io. 1 tye Bar! Sysstesse s! j i KER KK FEF Bee EbB Bee See FR RRR RR RRR & Bae bee B28 See and rye hi while barley | Ji a slightly despite some bad crop | Sep. i fd sharply higher on ‘Oct. . . Flax close weather news. July and September oats % {ed % higher and Decemb ed. July rye closed % higher, Sept. ri higher. July feed barley clot 4, 4 higher and Sept. and Di uly flax closed 1% higher ac ring wheat was in um was in fair demand. Corn was 80% | good demand and firm. Rye wi 35% | weak. . good, Flax demand w: SOUTH ST. PAUL South St. Paul, June 24—(e)—| Dec. (USDA)—Cattle 2,500; slow; most classes around steady; medium to good | guy fed steers 6.50-7.25; better grades held 7.50-8.00; good fed heifers 6.85-7.35; mostly 4.25-5.00; few dry-feds 6.25- ¢ ‘18; low cutter to cutter cows 3.25-4.00 mainly; grassy sausage bulls 4.25-75; beam @rades._ardund 5.00; stoekers a , Fi Calves 1,800; steady; good to choice '7.00-8.00; selections 8.50; odd head 9.00; common and medium 4.50-6.50. ly; bet sparing! X|9.60-1010; 280-350 Ibs., 0.38.63; sows ly 8.60-85; avetage cost Tuesday '% | 9.34; weight 283 Ibs. Sheep, 600; only meager supply on, % offer; no eatly sales; generally ask- ing stronger or up to 11.25 for native springers; talking weaker. Dairy cattle very little trading; Grades scarce; undertone to weak; medium to good cows considered 80.00-70.00; strictly good strongweight shippers 75.00 or more; common gradés down to around 40,00. CHICAGO Chicago, June 24. Hogs 13,000, 1 Dulk 160-260 10-40; 250- 59.40; top strictly ting dependable out- let, however; all grass cattle tending toa away from graint Dest hty steers 9.01 ir; ot jeady; top isie to shippe: ter waights 11.80.75; thro: bucks 4! ry Wf 3 fat 8 7.00-28; mor i cmtter gta Ught stocker ine butch ‘all intere hers did 5 generally Rr gie 10-: edium ai ent sows fi most 10; stags 9.! pigs strong to 25 higher no early action; gen- stronger for spring ives around 11.26; &:75-down. DULUTH CASH GRAIN uth, June 24.—-(P)—Closing cash No. 1 hea 4 fs Ha som. July: Be. To Arrive 127% 142% ..... 1.25% 1.41% 1.23% 1.40% 1.21% 1.38% 1.19% 1356 1.16% 1.32% . 1.13% 1.29% 1.08% 1.25% 1,08% 1.22% my 1.05% 1.19% 1.04% 1.16% wakes ES 1.23% 1 EW". 1.28% 1.30% 1.27% 129% W or ues 1.28% 1.26% 1.22% 1.26% ie 117% 1.21% 1.16% 1.20% HOSUR OR~O a = 22294 g e+e L115 1.15% 1.105 1.14% ang South Dakota Wheat 1.18% 1.15% 1.12% 1.16% 1.11% 1.18% 110% 1.13% 3.07% 1.10% 1.08% 1.09% 6 1.08: 1 ; Bo oe 101K 197% 104% 1.24% és $0. tbe -- 1.06% 1.27% o- 108% 2.27% oe wguo~ol permegeiaen 8 ase 42g222) vite 1.03% 1.28% wes Ibs, .. 100% 1.28% 4 amber hd 55 ibs. 6% 1.25% aeons i 4 ie ne 4% 1.24% 5 oe aeeee ss The... 92% 1.22% af oo aes 90% 1.20% EBiecees MOM: £0% 3% 0... eee’ People’s I Forum (Editor's Note)—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of. inter- Letters dealing with contro- 1 religious subjects, which ik individuals unfairty, oF which offend good taste and fair Play will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We reserve the rlght to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy and to re- quire publication of ‘a writer's name where justice and fair play make it advisable. All letters Must be limited to not more than 600 words. WHY, OH WHY, OH WHY? Driscoll, N. D, June 21, 1936. Editor, Tribune: As the drouth tas relieved us of Our cash crops and some hard Jabor, it gives us a little time to reflect on the problems that confront us for the | __ coming year as well as the present. Food, clothing, fuel, feed and seed, ‘ways and means of obtaining all to be taken into consideration, one equally as important as the other and requiring careful study, not by gov- esnors, bankers and merchants alone but by farmers as well. And I don’t Mean check book farmers either, but poor honest-to-gosh farmers of which there are many and I am one. After reading the papers and lis- tening to radio talks, it appears that we must have employment, with which I partially agree. Now I am a farmer and think I am speaking from the farmers’ viewpoint. Now let’s see. Senator Nye said in his talk with the president that the farmers didn't want direct relief, that they wanted to feel that they were earning what they got, or words to that effect. He further’ states that a plan must be worked-out to keep farmers off of direct relief rolls. Now I wonder just how much the dear senator knows about it? We are not un-employed Just because we have lost our grain crops, Outside of harvest we have the same old routine to go through with as ever if we expect to continue farm- ing, or perhaps more so, with the COC taking thousands. of our boys and our inability to hire help the past few years our farms are looking pretty shabby, fences down, manure to haul, rock to pick, buildings to re- pair and if we spent a little time élicking up our yards it wouldn't be out of place. So we don’t have much spare time to sit and twiddle our thumbs, let alone have to go several miles to work on some silly project. The rural banks don’t pay; some merchants can’t make both ends meet. Why not send them to work on & road project and let them look after their business early in the Morning and late at night as is ex- pected of the farmer? Now we are not lazy and we boast of béing 100 per cent loyal to our government and we ‘re. Under the existing conditions we do not feel in the least humiliated to take direct relief to help us through this crisis. We have had Plenty taken from us by graft, cor Tuption and speculation and the soon- er the world realizes that all industry hinges_on, agriculture ths sooner will this depreasion be over. What I have trying to tell you is this: give rT classification. If we have beside the laboring class that town, do our farm work extra ive less pay, let’s all move to enjoy the privileges of the ployed, which may not be idea after all where we hay and $10 straw—if ob- all—that we will havs to go in debt for to get our stock through the coming winter, for the loan companies have the largest equity in them. Let's turn them over government give us free feed and eliminate the red tape? It is bound to amount to the same thing anyway as we have promised to pay more than can ever be paid. Let's make it na- tional instead of personal. We help- -|ed pay Europe's World war debt. We dams to reclaim more land to pro- duce more to depress and glut our Markets and on and on and on. But if they still find that we must do other work beside regular farm ac- tivities, why couldn’t there be farm Ment provide us with paint, fencing and 80 on at cost to be paid for in the ean again acquire our have our farms com- owned by land banks companies, thus in- pais ceeeee ERTeeees 3 et ; State were working for our best in- terests? There Are Savings for You In These WANT ADS Salesmen Wanted i WATER TREATMENT company with successful world-wide experience jhas vacancy for fully qualified en- gineering salesman of proven abill- ty. Liberal commission. Write Mid- west Manager, 506 8. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Female Help Wanted SPEOIAL Work for Married Women. | Earn to $21 weekly and your own | dresses FREE. No canvassing. No investment. Send dress size. Fash- ton Frocks, Inc., Dept. G-5027, Cin- cinnati, Ohio. Work Wanted LIVESTOCK trucked to West Fargo. Can take half carload at trip. Bond- ed and insured. H. T. Crum. Phone 542 Mandan. EXPERIENCED girl desires house- work in private home. Can furnish good references. Write Tribune Ad. 14008. ‘ set eel EXPERT LAWN Mower sharpening. We call for and delive. H. B. Sundheim. Phone 899, 821 6th. WANTED — Individual or family washing. Phone 1950. Also girl wants work caring for children. HOUSEWORK wanted by day or hour, Phone Mrs. Larson at 1927. Room Mate Wanted JERR WANTED—Corigenial girl to share apartment, preferably stenographer or clerk. Phone 85 after 6 p. m. —— “I wonder!” | Actual farm tests showed one to be} as good as the other. I sowed 38 lb. and 58 Ib. side by side and I'll bet my britches an agricultural agent or anyone else, couldn't tell one from the other when it came up, and one stood the drouth as well as the other. Personally, I believe most of us would | be satisfied with most any kind if we | decide to farm again—or shall we) Join the ranks of the unemployed | and let thousands of acres grow up to weeds? Shall we stick or shall we quit? At least give us a fair classi- fication and a broader view of our problems, Let labor build her roads and dams so wide To help the people by their side. Let farmers raise their wheat and meat To give the people food to eat. Let's all united be and live in har- mony. i JUST A. RUBE, SALES TAX AS REPLACEMENT Wilton, N. D. June 20, 1936. Editor, Tribune: There are people talking against the sales tax and whether it is a re- placement tax or not—so, I am writ- ing to show how it is a replacement tax. It is like # puzzle, so simple when you know. The sales tax goes mostly to the schools via the equalization fund, so to the district school board we will go. ‘The school board must make out a budget at the beginning of the school year (statement showing how much it will cost to run the schools of the district the coming year; teachers’ salaries, fuel, officers’ salaries and ex- penses, etc.) and up to the time of the sales tax, high school tuition.) In a district with three schools and say, four high school students, it would come to around $1,600.00 in- ciuding the high school tuition. Well we can take off $126.00 for each teacher or $378, and $216.00 for high school tuition, so instead of ask~ ing for $1,600.00 this account would be $1,006.00. From the money collected in sales tax we get that $126 per teacher and $54.00 each for non-resident high school tuition. The most of our taxes are local, lev- ‘The county gets some and the state SS. If, on a person’s property $30.00 would have been levied for schools, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun. 'Y OF BURLEIGH. IN DISTRICT. COURT FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Blanche Shelley, ‘“ Piaiatite, vs. ‘ruman Shelley, De 5 THE STATE oF NoRTH DAKOTA bi ae ABOVE N. iD DE! You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint of the Plaintiff ip th above entitied Male Help Wanted WANTED—Y. the month. Phone 838. Help Wanted ; and bookkeeper. Write Tribune Ad. 14902. meals, 614 8th &t. MA‘ 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, $3.80; and & free cleaning. Stem, $1.00; crown, SOc; 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. FREE! STOMACH ULCERS, GAS PAINS, INDIGESTION relieved quick. Get free sample doctor's prescription, Udga, at Service Drug Store, Bismarck and Central Drug WANTED—Orders for homemade angel food cakes. Phone 2074-W. ESE For Sale CHESTER WHITE Duroc Jersey pigs, three Hereford bulls, six Short- horn milch cow: 5 miles north and 2 miles east of Wil- ton on highway 41. Automobiles for Sale Pontiac Sedan Ford Sedan Plymouth Coach Ford Coach Stuts Sedan Desoto Coach Chrysler Airflow Ford Coach ANTED—Three of four room ly or completely furntahed desirable furnish- ed apartment. With bedroom, beth, July ist. Phone 1093-R. WANTED TO RENT—Furhlahed tour or five room apartment or house by July 15. Call 1064, Land for Sale FOR SALE—Three quarters land, feed location. Near Kiwanis Part. Log Cabin. . FOR SALE—Ii6 ton baled upiand hay. Also for rent for cash or share 80 acres of standing rye. Close to Bis- FOR SALE—Cook cér, 10x20 on truck chassis, good coupe leather uphol- stering dual ignition. Write Trib- une Ad. 14891, CAMP TRAILER, collapslble top, dust and waterproof. Priced to sell. Can be seen at Wilde Motors, Inc. 3 FOR SALE—Hereford bull, six years, good condition. H. L. McLean, Menoken. FOR SALE—I¢ ft, boat, sultable for ad and outboard. Tel. Mandan Rooms for Rent COMFORTABLE sleeping room, ground floor, next to bath. Call 234 W. Thayer. Phone 1770 before 10:30 a, m. or between 5 and 7:30 aaa for two gentlemen. Always hot wa- ter. Private entrance. Phone 1227. Geni man preferred. Rent reasonsble. 418 8th St. Phone 1837-W. FOR RENT—Sieeping room suitable for two. Newly decorated. Near bath. Call at 213 and St. FOR RENT—Sieeping room suitabie for two. Call at 306 9th St. Tele- Phone 1330. SLEEPING ROOM for rent at 422 ath St. Phone 649. _ Horses WANTED TO RENT OUT for Pioneer Celebration days one saddle horse, one Shetland » complete with saddles. J. E. . Phone 7F-24. Wanted to Traie T f (por werd) 30 de So sr ececccess BHO insertions * HEL Hen aatitit fie hi . i ag : | Fi 4 hi, 2 ih kg, ri il PARTMENT for rent. Large ‘front living room and enette, first floor. Also li Apartments for Rent AP! ground floor, private bat automatic daybed for sale. Call in Person at 204 Ave. B. TWO ROOM AND apartment. two girls. Vacant June 15. Gas, heat, light furnished. In- 9 Sth. MODERN two room furnished apart- ment. Electric refrigerater. Suit- able for two adults. Close in. Phone TWO ROOM furnished ground floor apartment, $23. Three light house- ei rooms, upstairs, $28. 101¢ cane first floor. Adults only. Heat, ets, and ges. July Ist. $35. 506 Sf . Lights, water. Married couple on No children. $12. a3 i FURNISHED BASEMENT one Toom and kitchen. Two adulis preferred. 618 7th. Call at 616 7th. R RENT- or nished apartment in Rose Third St. F. W. nae ‘ WELL FURNISHED class ment. Frigidaire, built-in features. For appointment call 1063. - FURNISHED modern apartment fr rent. Suitable for two. Call at 717 ._ Phone 2180. peer apply couch and new rug. 411 Sth. ‘Phone 273. Kea