The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1936, Page 9

Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Thurs., July 9 STOCK PRICES RALLY FOR FRACTIONAL THREE POINT I POINT GAINS) Situation Eases to Stimu- late Buying BE New York, July 9.—()—Tension over the drouth and steel labor sii tions lessened Thursday BESESEBEBEE Pe BgeF BEB i profit taking near the finish wi absorbed without much difficulty. ¥ tt g: 73 * 7020 Loew's, Cudahy, Electric Power é Light, Underwood-Elliott Fisher, Am- erican Can, Air Reduction, Arnold Constable, Oliver Farm Air and A. O. Smith. American Telephone ‘was about even, Rain in parts of the corn belt brought irregularity to grains. Rail bonds pushéd ahead in sympathy with carrier stocks. bail crheed erick | Produce Markets I (pul eee ees CHICAGO ree - = is 232228888 Tn steady. Poultry also was Butter 12,358 cials (93 score) 33 ri aay, prices unchang- Poultry, live, 4 trucks, steady; none 5 Ibs. and less 18, more than 5 Leghorn hens "15; Plymouth Roe fryers’ 21; White Rock 19%, col- ored 18; Plymouth Rock Fa Ad 17, White Rock and colored 16, bi eke 14-16, Leghorn 15%- Leghorn roosters 18; heavy old ducks 12%, 16; small white ducks 11 ored 10%; young geese 16, Nl New York, Goodrich poul. try weak, fre! pt Brditer (ee it. Ne y rama cole old 1: (Rocks) 22-25; owls 15-19; other freien pao unchanged. 11,440, ergy? da. Prices un- Cheese 26,940, firm. Prices a. SEs 30,382, steady. Mixed colors unchanged. BUTTER AND _— — Chicago, July 9 Butter Futures: High Low Close | Int. Storage Standard November oe 84 33% 33% Egg Future Refrigerator Stan- dards, Oct. ... . 25% 25% 25% % % $ PT REN LL | Miscellaneous =| | Eines. — 4 | Lor’ FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, July 9.—(#)--Foreign ex- chan fo irregular Great Britain demnd In do! fare, others in cents. Great Fe t= tain 5.01 15/16; France 6.63%; 7.88; Germany tree 40.35; 4 fed ; reg. travel 26.25; Norway 25.23: Swe- den 26. Montreal in New York 99.85 15/16; New York in Montreal 100.14 1/16. MONEY RATE: w York, July 9.—)—~Call Money 1 per cent Pri va 1 paper %& ime 0. 5. 1% per! cent. tances, “unchanged. GOVERNMENT BONDS - New Yopk, July 9.—(@)—Government jon ‘5 117.37. 46 113.1. at. are 19, Great Norther 7's of 19: CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Prens) Midwest gore, 8%. MeGraw El. 33%. / New Tork, aly oe Curb: American Gen. Cities Servis Elec. Bond lank. Baeeece ug ir prices, Wheat northern poring, Oi toe, ii No, 4 rthern 59 II ree 222e" zen 2 s ra) iy feed 49-68. Bye es 1 Bite 7. Mal leky A Ee ee fe York Stocks| ie a 3 itt WHEAT PRICES SOAR “ABOVE EARLY LEVEL TO SCORE ADVANCES pa Staten een eg Bulges of Winnipeg Values Largely Responsible for Uptrend in U.S. eet tat FFE RE Chicago, July 9.—(?)—Regaining leadership late Thursday after being temporarily subordinated by corn, the 1, | Wheat market soared about 2% cents above early bottom levels. Bulges of wheat values at Winni- Pah fae WHEAT FUTU! GHTLY HIGHER em hi t covering nd 65% expectations of a bullish government 2% | crop report. higher, Sept. July wheat closed c higher and Dec. 1% higher. July flax close at $2.01 and Sept. le hi 9. ubborn, July higher and clot Bes, unchanged to el ae era Dec, BR closed Tee higher, eat. 1%c higher c and Dec. 3% Cash Nomte receiputs oer ae tight tn eae 2D) wood . Rye was in 388% | feir to ood demand. eSaariey demand a. Flax wae in fair to good Livestock 80. 8T. PAUL 34" | South St. Paul, July 9—(— 85% | (USDA)—Cettle 4000; fed steers and iB yearlings again numerous; trade slow, %| moat sales and bids 25 lower than July 9, 1936 No. 1 dark northern, 58 lbs. . BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) ooo 0 G1.08 No. 2 dark northern, 87 Ibs. 107 No, $3 dark northern, 56 Ibs. .... 1.05 ‘No. 8 dark, northern, 58 Ibs. No. 4 dark northern, 54 Ibs, No. 4 dark northern, 53 Ibs. seed. No. 5 dark northern, 52 lbs. No. 5 dark northern, 51 Ibs. No. 5 dark northern, 50 Ibs. iple Grain: 49 Ibs., 92; es 80; 47 Ibs. '4| Dakota’ Publication ue Date Set at Sept. 1| son Rawr 333 B48 Be F FER FF | WATCHUNIONPARTY’ 99 |® force in the coming months,” he 3 jelect “many congressmen.” He said IS FRAZIER'S ADVICE May Not Elect Lemke, Senator Says, But Sees Victories for Congressmen Seattle, July 9—()—Sen. Lynn Frazier, (Rep., N. D.), co-author of the defeated Frarier-Lemke farm bill and member of the senate Indian Af. fairs committee, urged citizens Wed- nesday to “watch the Union party.” “T am strongly in favor’ of the plet- form and believe the party will be said as he prepared to sail for Alask: The party may not elect its candi- Gate, Congressman William Lemke, North Dakota, he said, but it should 48 |he had not made up his mind whether =. |to take an active part in a third 3 [Party campaign. Accompanying Senator Frazier was Sen. Elmer Thomas (Dem., Okxla.), his successor as chairman of the In- Gian Affairs committee. Sen. Henrik Bhipstead, (Farmer Labas, Minn.) and Alaska dalegate Anthony Di- mond srranged to join them in sail- ing on the Coast Guard cutter Che- lan for the north. Senator Frasier said the Frazier- Lemke bill would be reintroduced again at the next session of congress. “The bill is strong in the farm states,” he said. Official announcement received this week from the Caxton Printers, Ltd., of Caldwell, Idaho, publishers of the second edition of “Dakota” by Edna LaMoore Waldo places date of publi- cation at Sept. 1, 1936. Two of the scenes from the jacket, which is attractively printed in red and black on white stock and part of .| which has been reproduced for the 10.17 1166. 11.60 1090 11.00 1092 11.02 rd 12.03 1 1 1085 10.70 10.85 ty Wednesday, or 25-50 lower for the | Dec. 174% | week; early sales she stock steady to 27%4|25 lower; bulls strong to higher, 2 mostly 16-25 higher for the week; 33% |stockers very slow, undertone weak to lower; early bulk desirable fed av steers and yearlings 7.00-75; choice 1198 Ib. steers 8.40; these mates of 8.60 ri ‘So Wednesday; few fed reed 13% |6.50-8.00; grassy kinds 4.50-5: beef cows: 4.00-50; pedi te 4 5.50-6.00; cutters and low cutters 3,00- sausage bulls 4.75-5.50; beef bulls %4 | 5.65-85. Calves 2,500; veslers 50 35% lower; better grades 6.50-7.50; choice $8% |sorts 8.00; lower grades down to 3.00. Hogs, 7,000; berrows and gilts 10 or 16% | more lower; sows mostly 20-25 off; 21%|spots off more; better 140-230 Ibs., 28 | 10.00-35; top ore 280-290 Ibs., 9.50- 48 | 10.00; 290-350 Ibs., 9.00-50; sows 450 ax pounds down 8.00-80; heavier weights 7.50-85; bidding sharply lower on ity pigs; cost Wednesday 39% weight 298 lbs. Sheep, 700; supply largely native ce material packers bidding around steady on lambs at 10.00 down, for a natives; asking 10.25 or more; other 32% | classes strong, spots 25 higher; year- si lings 7.50 en slaughter ewes to cattle shipper cows getting fe action at steady prices or 55.00- 5. local demand practically ab- 9 ee most lower grade and close up 24 cows turning into killer channels. CHICAGO July cent downturn; prospe: lower than late Wedne: 3, ma cattle carrying better condition: most fed rs of value to sell at fy P most of replacement ¢ 6,000, including 00 ‘direct: Kd lerebs mostly 15-25 hig! ots Nght sorts con: es strong to 25 ble native lambs ict oft ae tt a 10.00.75, few 13. 1.00 discount throwout 7 1. ag 1% | inbetween grade year! it fat eyes 8.75. * tlings and ay most bid medium weigh! steers 15-25 off; fed eae to weak; es coms, teed 7 ? nothing done early: it native lambs helé a aes oven nuvwne = Whi Be; Dec. Dec. t D. -) to ole 10.8 fe y's 25 - . D. A. ENB APOLTE CASH GRAIN pete eta a cn Macca eat receipts 85 compared to 27 i Dell ! y. Pee 132% sp 1D iad A, 1.30% 1.45% «5. 1.28% 1.44% - 1.26% 1.42% 124% 1.40% 1.32% 138% - 120% 1.36% 1.18% 1.34% 1.16% 131% 1.15% 1.28% 1.16% 1.25% oS lH Ww" px 18 wr. 2.25% 1.27% 1.23% 1.25% - 1.27% 1.29% 1.25% 1.37% oF 141% 1.24% 1.19% 1.22% 3 F136 1.21% 1. . ad by 1.14% pie% we coe 111% 119% 115% 1.17% 115% 117% 1.13% 1.15% 1.12% 1.15% 1.10% 1. % 115% 1.10% 1.15% hem comee Ss nee = bad egpE~pHoRey a - 1.25% 1.46% 1.23% 1.42% 124% 145% e- 1.23) ha 1.18% 14% oe 1.16% 148% 1.12% 140% 2. 110% 100% 1.08% 1.38% ges one it. discounted 3c. Be ie SESESESESESE SESE & £. sii . &. a announcement, are Bismarck views. One is a drawing of the earth lodge at the capitol and the other is of the | FOR RE first capitol cornerstone laying, as used also on the invitations to the cornerstone laying of the new capitol in 1982. The other illustrations are of characters and scenes familiar in Dakota frontier days. Mrs. Waldo is reading final proofs and preparing the index for the vol- ume this week. An article by Mrs Waldo on Bis- marck’s Pioneer Days’ festival appears in the South Dakota Historical Quar- terly which was released a few days ago. 4-H Club Rally Day, Picnic Set July 21 Burleigh county 4-H club members will gather here Tuesday, July 21 for the annual rally day and picnic. Plans for the yearly event, spon- sored jointly with the Bismarck Ki- wanis club, were announced here ilecing by Extension Agent H. O. Precise will be set up in the World ‘War Memorial building where the 4-H club members and their families may eat picnic lunches and coffee and a cold drink will be furnished free by the Kiwanis organization. A short program will be given at the Memorial building during the lunch- eon. Special features of the da: Program will include a trip to the constructed Fort McKeen and a kit tenball tournament in the afternoon. County clubs wishing to enter the softball competition have been urged to file entries with Putnam at the county agent's offices here. Adult Classes Being Held During Summer Evening classes in adult education are being continued throughout the summer months in Bismarck and special efforts are being made to keep ‘up a full attendance in ell classes, ac- *|cording to Harvey N. Jenson, district PA supervisor. The return of former students who hes prepared an art display which has been placed on exhibition at the ‘Will school. in, taking CS Et tan ath te cee (3g co ma ad Judge Nuessle Named Master of Consistory Judge W. L. Nuessle of the state su- Preme court Wednesday night was elected Master of Kadosh of the Bis- marck-Mandan consistory of Scot- tish Rite bodies. succeeds another court Christianson. almoner, John "stad, registrar; and’. A. Lahr, trea- MAppointive ofticers will be named eh Ree eee oe, eee BOSTON WOOL | Boston, —(T. 8. D. ly 9 Only (x sina vol bein; ted on the Bi market, Mont of ihe sales rie of moderate quantitie: rritory wool in original bag: French combing lengths fine i worts sores, ae at around $0 cents scour. | the basis, while average French comb- aetne. vnerea Merritory wool in reat ody Pg 83 ilar wools at higher et Dut were Glasgow, Montana. room tourist camp. Cabins praes tically full all year. Main location. ‘tp e ‘Terms. Address Brockway Mercan- ‘tile Co., Brockway, Mont. FOR SALE—A complete line of hotel equipment in good town. On high- way 83. Only eating place in town. Beer pérlor in connection. Webber Sisters, Coleharbor, N. Dak. FOR SALE OR RENT—BHotel in town of 1300 on highway No. 10. ie: business. Write to Mrs. A. P. Ny- den for further information. Heb- ton, N, Dak. ee Houses and Flats YOR SALE—My 7 room residence, Avenue B West. Double garage, 4 bedrooms. Lot 50 foot frontage. Price $8250. Phone George A! Duemeland, 1063 for appointment.) hot water heat with an apartment. Also room fin- ished in basement. Near capitol. Geo. M. Register. FOR E—5 room desirable bunga- low, 2 bed rooms, enclosed porch, full basement, garage. Near high Ge Register. FOR 8A SALE BY OWNER cheap for cash. Modern six room home, warm, built-in garage, Call at house. 723- 1985. 001 galow with garage. Close in. July I a a L, W. McLean, 222- _Also sleeping room. Phone 1421-R. JOLY ibe modern bungalow with 3 Also 3 room upstairs apart: $13.00. Phone 905. FOR RENT—Eight room house with “ ge. hae 2nd &t., N. W., Man- ‘Three bedrooms. Well located. $40.00. F. E. Young. Accordionist to Play Program at Driscoll Wilbur Anders of Forest City, Ia., will give @ concert at the Adolph Peterson home near Driscoll Sun- day afternoon, according to announce- ment by Rev. C. T, Brenna, Lutheran pastor at Driscoll. Mr. Anders plays & plano accordion and combines music and speech in. his program. He is highly recommended by such musi- clans as Prof. Carl Sperati, director of the Luther Concert band of De- corah, Ia., which at present is touring Europe, according to Dr. Brenna. Tuttle Bible School To Sponsor Program The Bible school conducted in the Tuttle Lutheran church for the last two weeks closes at noon Friday and will hold a program at 10 a, m., Sun- day, the exercises to be followed by & picnic. Enrolment in the school reached 75, O. A. Anderson, student at Luther Theological seminary, St. aul, who was supervisor, and Rev. C. T.. Brenna, pastor of the church, are to give sermonettes Sunday morning. Assisting them during the school were the Misses Ethel and Ruby Brenden. Reserve Officers Are Assigned Active Duty Nine second lieutenants of the U. 8. Infantry reserve ‘Wednes- day for.one year’s active army duty at Fort Lincoln. The officers ordered for active duty were Chester Martin Beaver of Yankton, 8. D.; Paul Thom- as Boleyn and Arthur George Christ- ensen, both of Fargo; Walter Joseph McGrath of Minneapolis, Minn.; Ed- win Harold Leer of Vermillion, 8. D.; Jack Carlton Poole of Huron, 8. D.; Donald Henry Traufler of Grand Forks and Henry Joseph Vandal of LUTHERAN LEADER DIES Bronxville, N. ¥., July 9.—()—Dr. August Romoser, 66, prominent Luth- eran educator and clergyman, who has been president of Concordia college, since 1918, died suddenly Thursday of | a heart attack. James Monroe, fith eeiden james » fifth it of the ‘United States. FT) STATE OF NORTE DAKOTA, COUN- TY OF BUR! IN DISTRICT. Court FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRIC' The Federal Land Bonk of Ssint Paul, a bedy corporate, Plaintiff, heir of sath, de his w' all persons unknown, clai or interest In, or ale the real es- lgint, v Fi Frank Bn Rose it Defendants. THE bg TE OF NORTH oe ABOVE Mua © NDA a the within thirty day ater the this Summons yi Phone 009, 631 6th. cool and cold running water. Suitable for two. In new aaa 711% Avenye A. Phone 1636-W. rooms and each — suitable for two. Gentlemen pre ferred. Bed ni 310 - an Bt. jeeping rooms. Next to bath. One salabs for two. $11 - 7th. Phone 644-J. LARGE, nice sleeping room. Private SLEEPING ROOMS. Gentiemen pee sitied entrance, 232 Man- JOR RENT Rin RR BET Bat In modern home. Phone 1616. ee Livestock for Sale | STARTING Saturday, July 18th, we will sell horses and cattle at the N. Saoomiy In tie Sear une at perc Minnesota every Wednesday. are sold by us on commission. Bring in your livestock to these sales for best prices. THE ELDER HORSE SALE 00., JAMESTOWN, N. DAK. —_—__—ee eee ee ee Personal GAS FREE! STOMACH ULCERS, GAS -| PAINS, INDIGESTION relieved quick. Get free sample doctor’s {eben Udga, at Service Drug B dern9 ) a = 8 iy He 7 a t ® FOR We Trade and Give Terms Corwin-Churchill Motors, Ine. 122 Main Phone 700 Home Loan Plans Boom 11, ist Natl. Bank Bldg. Household Goods for Sale Rr hest drawers, baby bed, Kee , Queen cabinet, gas table, Windsor "hairs, bicycle. 310 , ice box, mir- 12th 8t. North. Tor, 24x14, fruit jars, sewing chine, table, four “chairs, buggy, miscellaneous articles. 608 SALE—1 fet, brary table, Victrola and rec- ords. All in good condition. Als Plano to rent or sell. 606 Phone 678-W. HOUSEHOLD furniture for sale. Over Master Cleaners and Dyers, 300% Main Ave. Mills, two miles south on Old Fert Lincoln road, Mandan. —————EEEEE ee arin ONE LARGE uciraliy | famnished toom, Suitable Stee one or ladies. Breakfast and craig meals. Call at 401 - Sth. Apartments for Rent —Two ern apartments in Rue apartments. Newly decorated. Lat privic leges. Call 711 Avenue A. Phone 1400-W. FOR RENT—Three room and private bath apartment. Sleeping porch. On ground floor. Very close in. Furnished or unfurnished. Vacant 15th. 323 and 8t. ment with bath. Newly ry decom. Private entrance. Available 18th. Nicole Apts. 106 cron