The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1936, Page 9

. Tribune's Grain, " Livestock and ” NO TEAS ADVANGE @iWANT-ADS Carry 1 Mant Market Report for Wed., Oct. 1.4|!" BUN LEE MANY ISSUES GET (New York Stocks | WHEAT HTS PEAK si en Anni (ee Se RAN TRACK OF MARKET ON CHICAGO MART Tips on Good Jobs OT 1 : ra Fy American Telephone, Several Others Aid Buying Senti- ment by Advances New York, Oct. 14—(P)—Selling tended to dry up in Wednesday's stock market and many issues got back on the recovery track for gains of fractions to ® point or more. American Telephone aided buying | 44 sentiment, reaching a new 5-year top| Atl along with a number of others. Mod- | Avia’ erate losses, however, were plentiful tae rs at the close. Transfers were around news | Bet: continued as a sustaining influence, and European affairs were not par- ticularly disturbing, some traders were inclined to stand aside pending & more definite indication of the im- medate trend. It was one of the slow- est seasions in about two weeks. Convertible loans pushed ahead in the bond division. Wheat at Chicago | Caterpll was up 1 to 1% cents a bushel and corn was unchanged to % improved. Cotton futures were in demand. For-' chi, eign currencies were quiet. Shares conspicuous on the upside included Western Union, Santa Fe, Great Northern, Union Pacific, M-K-T, Preferred, Baldwin Locomo- tive, Atlantic Gulf and West Indies, Kelvinator, Allis-Chalmers, Budd Mfg., Corn Products, Westinghouse, Du Pont, Texas Corp., Montgomery |Com. Ward, Sears Roebuck and J. I, Case. Loew's and. Woolworth were prom- inent on the declining side in the morning, but came back fairly well in late dealings. A shade up or down were General Motors, Chrysler, Consolidated Edi- son, North American, American ‘Water Works, Anaconda, Kennecott, N. Y¥. Central, Southern Pacific, Am- erican Radiator, Goodyear, Stand- ard Oil of New Jersey, General Elec- tric, National Distillers, U. 8, In- dustrial Alcohol and United Aircraft. Backward were U. 8. Steel, Bethle-| 5 hem, Douglas Aircraft, Splegel-May- Stern and Allied Chemical. | Livestock | SO. ST. PAUL South St. Paul, Oct. 14.—(#)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 4,000; good fed yearlings about steady; few sales up to 9.25; some held higher; talking lower on weightier beeves and me- dium shortféd kinds; she stock mostly steady; bulk grassy heifers 3.25-5.25; medium to good shi butcher cows 3,85-4. quotable up to 6.00 and more; low and cutter cows 2,75-3.78; bulls little changed; most sausage offerings 4.25- 15; few good heavyweights around 5.23; stockers and feeders dull on lower grades. ~ Calves, 2,000, steady; strictly good to choloe vealers 8.00-9.00; odd head | Kelvinntor more; common and medium grades 5.00-7.00; culls less accordingly. Hogs 11,000, fairly active; mostly steady with Tuesday shipper demand ig rather narrow, top 9.85 for choice 220- 240 Ib; better 180-250 Ib. 9.50-85; few] Mack 250-300 Ib. 9.35-75; well finished 160- 180 tb. 9.00-40; 140-160 Ib.. 8.25-9.05; | Mf! 120-140 Ib. 7.50-8.25; 100-120 Ib. 6.50- 70; good sows 400 lb. down, 865-. 9.16; heavies down to 8.25 and below; feeder pigs scarce, average cost Tues- | Midla Gay 9.31; weight 205.1b. Bheep 6,500, early salable supply around 5,000; including four loads ewes,’ balance largely native lambs; | Nash Motors no early bids; buyers talking weak to lower on lambs; sellers asking | Nat. Gas early indications about] nat: stronger; steady on sheep; bulk fed lambs Tuesday 8.75; few loads 8.85. Dairy cows mostly steady; shipper demand scarce, bulk desirable close|N. ¥. Ce springets 60.00-75.00; extremes up tO! No;+) 90.00; common to medium mlikers and backward springers quoted around 35.00-85.00. camese. Chicago, Oct, 14.—UP)—(U. A) —Hogs 16,000, Including 4 600" divect: steady to 10 higher than Tuesday's average; sows mostly steady: ¢: treme top 10.45; bulk well finished h done t to make a market; few sales: ene ther 25 lower; kinds grading good fume £00 te upward: in run and ia fing: ae 00 lb, upward: such cattle fe; instances | Pull jownturn,- only baby be arlings holding up and these xcessive supply 1,200 to helfera and general run grass cows weak; stockers slow, pcunnmed, and vealers 14,000, Including 5,500 direct: fat lambs stepay to strong with best time Tuesday; spots higher compared that day's opening; good to choice na- tives 3.00-2 to outsiders 9. indications ughte: not {established lower; beef kinds dull; inchs "Ilttle changed; ut steady: feds 5.50-7.50; |Howe Sound subetter grades i SSSS5 FREE, mm Records for Many Years Broken as Liverpool, Winnipeg Lead Rally Chicago, Oct. 14.—(#)—Wheat in ‘Chicago reached a new peak of gered Wednesday for the season, May de- livery here rising 2 cents a bushel to 116%. ss Liverpool and Winnipeg wheat mar- kets led the way, outdoing in some cases the top records of many years. Broader export buying accompanied the bulge in prices, and totaled at one stage 1,800,000 bushels, including 300,000 bushels of United States Pa- cific: coast wheat. Wheat closed unsettled, 1c to 1% above yesterday's finish, Dec. 1.16%- %, May 1.15%-%, corn unchanged to % higher, Dec, 95%-%, May 90%-%, oats % off to % up and provisions oe varying from 2 cents decline to 17 cents bulge. WHEAT ra peed HIGHBR IN MILL CIT’ Mianeawolls, Oct, 14.: ry ej—Btrength of the Winnipeg market was the final influence of the day in the wheat fu- tures pit here Wednesday and the close was substantially higher. De- cember wheat closed 1% higher at 1.30%, and May 1% higher at 1.25%. Commission” house buying gave strength to flax futures, December May each closed ic higher at and 2,00, respectively, arse grain futures were stronger with wheat. December oats closed ' ae at 41% and May unchanged at | Jul December rye closed lc up at 79%, and Ma cember malting barley closed un- changed at 1.20. December feed bar- ley closed 34 hi ‘higher at 76, and May % higher at Cash aaah ‘was draggy. Winter wheat demand was quiet, Durum wheat also was quiet. Corn was strong. Oats was in quiet to fair demand. Rye demand was quiet to fair. Barley of malting quality was firm and wanted. Flax was steady. oe | Produce Markets | CHICAGO Chicago, Oct, 14.—(?)—Butter was weak in ‘tone Wednesday and eggs were firm. Hens were firm and creaméry-spe- ) 31% - az extras (32) ; extra firsts 91) 30%-M: La : extra firsts lo- 28%; fresh graded firsts care 28; current receipts ; refrigerator standards 26%; re- frigerator extras 26%. Foultes, live, 40 trucks, hens firm, chickens steady; hens 4% Ib. 8%, fess than di ih, “1; Pegvorh hers 12%; springs 4 Ib, up Plymouth ee 4 1b, Plymouth | Rock White Rock 14%, colored 13; Ply mouth and White Rock broilers 16, colored 14; bareback chickens 12, Leg: Dec. horn chickens 12%; roosters 14, Leg: horn roosters 13; turkeys 16-19; old Ib. up 14; young ‘white up 16, young colored 14; 4 | small white ducks 13%, small colored 12; old geese 12, young 13. NEW YoRK New York, Oct, 14.—(#)—Live poul- try steady to easy. By freight, fowls: Colored 17-21; Leghorn 12-14; other freight prices unchanged, Butter, 25,672, about steady. Prices unchanged. Cheese, 430,101, about steady and unchanged. 33,946 . Mixed colors: No. 1, 3; other mixed col BUTTER-EGG FUTURES Chicago, Oct. 14.—()—. Butter Futures: High Low Close 30% | 30% 30% 31-30% 30% 2b% 26% 26% 26% 26% Refrigerator Stan- dards, Dec. 27% 26% Miscellaneous FOREIGN E UHANGE New York, Oct. 14.—()—Forelgn exchange easy: Great Britain demand in dollars, others in cents, Great Potain 4.89%; France 4.66; Italy 3 German; re 2085, travel 416 60; yy -24.59; % Montreal in New York New York in Montreal DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Oct. 14—@—Closing cash prices: Wheat No, 1 heavy dark north: ern spring 60 Ib, 1.43%-1.51%: 1 dark northern 59 Ib. 1.4 os 258 b, 143% 1.49%: No. 2, 14a: 18s Ror, be lb, 140% -tAe%R: 5 Wb, 1.38% -1.44%; No. 4, 54 Ib, 1.36%- 1.41%: 33 ib, 1.34%- ;No. "5, b2 1.35%? ‘AT h-133%5 northern 3 5%. 3 feed 6855- CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Oct. 14.—@—(U, 8D. A.) —Poiathes, bi, on track 212, total U. 862; western stock r) northern stock dull, ker undertone, supplies d slow; sacked per cwt, ton 6 U. 8, No. 50; Colorado Red McClures U, 8. 2.30-40; Wisconsin round whites U, 1, 1,85-90; U. 8. pommereiat ‘unclasaified 1.67%; U, forth Dakota cobblers v. Bh ONO. Ibs, 8; Ibs., 15. No. 1 hard amber durum . No, 1 mixed durum . No, 1 red durum . No, 1 flax CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, gers 14.—()— t— in He 13g 11 i Parts 1.16% 1. Ot 1.00% KER FEF # ipe BR use ase | os Se cess eee * % Higher at 78%. De- | ne; INNEAPOLIS RANGE MI Minneapolis, Oct. 14. man aes ‘Wheat oF my Late 128 1% ert 1.25% 124% Barie; 18% .16% 19.10% 1B 78% ALY 41% 41% 41% 41% 41% 2.04 3.06% 2.04 2.00 2.01% 200 2.00 DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Oct. 14.—()— 3 39 Ibs, 81; 38 Ibe., 78; 37 eBaske : Pie 8a3 Durum— Open High Low Close 135% 131% Rabertores SASH GRAIN Minne; Bp ole: Oct, esate legs receipts Wednesday 95 compared to a7 Sear S60, lis cash wheat and coarse :| grain eos cl ea Delivered - 1.45% 151% . 144% 1.50% 143% 1.49% 142% 148% +. 140% 1.46% . 1.38% 1.44% - 136% 141% 134% 138% + 130% 135% 127% 133% today follow. «| 41% hoo 4 “mized teed 5 59 lie 15-155-152— 422 196-147-183— 526 167-222-177— 566 ‘'T, Schneider Totals 74-169-145— 488 Missouri Preacher Is Held for Murder} Poplar Bluff, Mo., Oct, 14.—(7)}—W. C. Fain, 50, preacher-sawmill oper- ator at the village of Fisk, was held here Wednesday under two murder charges after the fatal shooting Tues- day night of his 17-year-old former housekeeper, Beulah Eans, and Loren O'Dell, 22, sharécropper. Fain surrendered to officers here Tuesday night. He refused to discuss the shootings, witnessed by O’Dell’s 17-year old bride, Georgia, and two of Fain’s children, Mrs, Myrtle Wallace, 25, and Charles Fain, 9. Coroner J. R. Reynolds said Miss Evans recently left Fain’s employ after keeping house for him and his seven children since the death of his wife eight months ago. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Oct. 14,—(—(U. 8, D, A.) —A slight improvement was noted [i the tone of the wool market Wedne: Celcguirion ears stint rnc an some hous reported that smal quantities of wool were moving a Uttle more freely than during the greater patt of last week. Prices. being realized were fully up to last week's selling ran ,Choice long stap month Texas wools were sold at prices fully 90 cents scoured basis. Some interest was being shown in short French combing le fine territory wools in original Buyers were trying to secure such wools at 82-83, cents scoured basis, but many of the offer- ings were held at 81-85 cents. RANGE OF CARI “Ss Oct. 14. oe Mange of jo. 1 dark northern 138%; No, 2 hard winter 1.25%. Cor Guy 1. ae 43%. Rye, 3 mal ‘Flax No, 1, roa eat WINNIPEG Woilah GRAIN Winnipeg, Oct, _ 14.— ®) —Cash wheat No. 1 northern %; No, 2 northern 1.13%; No. 3 northern 1.10%. No, 2. white 44%; No. 3 white MINNEAPOLIS FLO: Minneapolis, Oct. 1 . Unchanged, Sipmence 20,248, Pure bran 2) 29,50-30.00. —_—_—_—_—_—— ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the Board of City Commissioners of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota until 1936, for furnish- the waterworks plant on the M uri River and thé street and water shops at 819 Front Avenue. T! required are Standard middlings *]200 tons more or les: o 133% 1.34% 1.30% 1.32% oF 1.30% 132% 1.28% 1.30% iS Be of eo~o-UE-Og-0. Dapeng a setae Seq2es6 se (ea ae: = PR: 138% 151% . 136% 1.46% - 133% 141% 131% 139% - 120% 137% . 127% 1.34% 133% 1.30% 1.27% 1.28% 125% 1.25% 1.26% 123% 1.23% 1.24% 1.21% Durum 1.43% 1.50% 1.39% - 142% 157% 0006 bd - 1.40% 155% «006 we oe ‘128% 1.30% 1.26% 1% 126% 1.28% 1.24% 1.26% and South Dakota Wheat 1.26% 1.24% 1.22% | th 155% | Ov. discounted 2c. Fe works plant and 25 tons more or le! at tho street and water shops. Bids are desired on be: lump lignite and best Inch lignite Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check in the amount of fifty pat ee ($50.00) payable to the order : P, Lenhart, President of the joard of City Commissioners. ‘The Board of City Commissioners reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Myron H. Atkinson, City Auditor. icreened, ened six- No. 864 THE CONDITION OF rn ystate tats at i bade ss forth a kot re October Bh, i36." Fees $10,816.99 ayments to and fixtures th ren estate tatividual’ er ry mubject to a ns ae . ei THREE ROOM and private bath apartment, furnished or unfurnish- ed. Call at 323 2nd St. Vacant Oct, 15, MODERN BASEMENT apartment. 3! 122 main rooms and kitchenette with gerage. 1617 Ave. B, Tel. 1462-R. Eee Z room apattment. Wish small ice box. Call 717 Ruse Phone 2180. x, MODERN first floor 4-room apart- ment. Ideal for 3 or 4 people. Phone 378. FURNISHED two foom and kitchen- ette apartment. Rental $26. 721 _ ard Bt. NICELY furnished 3 room apartment, private bath outside entrance. 811 2nd 8t. ‘TWO ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Call after 4:00 p.m. 515 2nd St. them. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc, JUNE ' 1936 Lafayette Demonstrator complete with overdrive at a sacri- five. Ask for’ Kelley at Wilde Mo- tors, Inc. NEW PONTIAC 8 Tudor sedan, $150 discount. Fleck Motor Sales. —_—_—— ee Hay for Sale : MIXED prairie hay, beled. Also ground sweet cloyer hay. Priced reasonable. _Hilleboe-Sorlie Fuel Co., Box 255, Grand Forks, N. Dak. 10 TONS good, clean, green upland and midland hay at Robinson, N. Dak. Reasonable price. Write or call A. H, Ekblad, Washburn, N. D. Phone 1547-W. -_ewenel | BEDS OOM et ae eee able for two gentlemen. Always het water. Available Oct. 15. 116 W. FURNISHED sleeping room in mod- ern home. Close to bath. Hot wae ter always. Phone 263. 813 and St. ROOM SUITABLE for one. Private < entrance, lavatory, tollet. Always © hot water. 411 Ist. Phone 558-W. NICELY FURNISHED basement ONE ROOM nicely furnished. apart- ment. 808 7th St. i THREE room unfurnished apartment. 214 2nd 8t. 130 TONS OR MORE very good hay. Reasonable if taken at once. Leo Jostad, Standard Service Station, Bottineau, N. Dak. ?|GOOD LAST year's upland hay, $10 Business Opportunity GOING THEATRE business. Live North Dakota city. 1,000 popula- tion. New sound equipment. No competition. Reasonable rent. Brick building. Wonderful opportunity. Substantial cash required, Write Tribune Ad. 17536. STORE groceries and notions, good location, living rooms upstairs, Fix- tures rent or buy very cheap. Build- ing reasonably cheap. Write Trib- une Ad. 17598, per ton. Call at 1799 Main St., Bis- marck, Instruction t SUE DIGBY, Instructor in Shorthand and Typing. Day classes. Night |» classes beginning now. Review Theory 7:30 to 8:30. Review Dicta- tion 8:30 to 9:30. Tel. 1619, Call Apt. C, College Bldg. IF you like to draw, sketch or paint— Write for Talent Test (No Fee). Give age and occupation. Write Tribune Ad. 17366. Female Help Wanted $15 WEEKLY and your own dresses FREE showing Fashion Frocks.» No canvassing. Send dress size, Fash- ion Frocks, Inc., Dept. B-1670, Cin- cinnati, Ohio. —_—_—_—_—_—_——_ For Exchange 1928 MODEL A Ford coach for sale or trade for cattle or young horses. George Deckert, Arena, N. Dak. Household Goods for Sale NOTICE—We have in storage at Bis- marck one repossessed Grand piano ‘and one small Upright piano. Any- one wishing a real bargain may take over either of these pianos by paying balance due us on easy LIVING room set, dining room set, three bedroom sets, porch furniture, nearly new small Wesley-Rauden- busch piano, Rugs and carpets. Electric washer. Electrolux vacuum cleaner. Cabinet heating stove. Fruit jars. Garden tools, 927 6th ords. Cost about $150, » tooks and plays like new. First offer of $12 takes it complete. Owner leaving town. Inquire Tribune office. 'FOR SALE: Ivory bureau and bed complete. Leather duofold and chair, also other chairs. Cheap for cash. Apply after 1 p. m. 320 11th. North side door. Flour: | KITCHEN ENAMEL range, coal er, canned fruits, miscellaneous ar- ticles. Priced for quick sale. 314 4th St. 3 BURNER and oven electric Hot Point stove in A-1 condition, $25. Melville Electric Shop. Phone 179. RUGS, Beautiful, 9x12 and 8x11, Must sacrifice immediately. Need money. Phone 1760. 408 10th St. SILK DRAPES, lined; curtains, four poster bed, with spring, ice box, pic- tures, 1006 8th St. ONE COMBINATION range with two ovens, in good condition. Call 321 8th, or phone 342. ELECTRIC refrigerator at Geo. Dalley farm 2 miles northwest of Mandan, Highway No. 10. BED, complete with inner spring mattress. $20. 514% Main. MODERN A F. Gas heat, warm garage, one bed- room. Inquire 818 Ave. E. Phone 610, 5-ROOM upper duplex, unfurnished. Front and back entrance. Inquire at 414 Ave. A West or 307 Broadway. ADULTS ONLY. Five room house. Hot air heat. Close in. Tel. 455 or | _call at 416 3rd St., mornings, THREE, FIVE, SIX and 7-room houses. Two.and Three room apart- ments. T. M. Casey & Son. ALL modern three’ room duplex apartment. Call at 618 Ave. E. door. Lost_and Found TAKEN UP—One black, smooth mouth gelding, weighing ut 1,350 pounds. Owner please communi- cate with Clarence Hanson, 200 11th St., Bismarck, Male Help Wanted FURNISHED sleeping room, Lava- ‘tory in room. Hot water at all times, Gas heat. 510 4th St. SLEEPING ROOM in modern home. Next to bath. Close in. Gentlemen. - only. Phone 195-M. 117 tat. WARM SLEEPING room. Good bed. = Gas heat and hot water. _located. Call at 404 Sth Bt. WARM ROOM. Suitable for two. Pri- ~ vate entrance. Hot water. Close in. 114% Bdwy. Phone 1227-R, LARGE WARM sleeping rooms. a ways hot water. Close in. Also apartment. 816 Main. NICELY FURNISHED room in mod- = ern home. Hot water at all times, « Close in. 501 6th St. LARGE front sleeping room. Hot water always. Close in. Call after _ 5 p.m. 418 2nd St. LARGE SLEEPING room close to bath, Suitable for two. Always hob - water. 120 Ave. A. MODERN ROOM in modern home.” é Near capitol] and high school. 903 9th. Phone 1963. MAN, reliable, to become an automo- bile and accident claim adjuster in your territory. Insurance experi- ence unnecessary. No selling. Write Associated Adjusters, Box 1767-L, Milwaukee, Wis. . WANTED: 30 trucks haul gravel. At once. Job now going on % mile south of Medina. Interstate Con- struction Co., Medina, N. Dak. WANTED: Boy about 16 years old, not going to school, for steady work. Must be mechanically inclined. Phone 967. "Miscellaneous for Sale COMFORTABLE sleeping Toms foe - one or two. Hot water always. . Phone 535-W. SLEEPING ROOM. Can be used for © light housekeeping. Lady preferred. Call 1749-W. SLEEPING room. Always hot water. Also one light housekeeping room. ° __308 Ave. B. WARM front sleeping room, next to bath. Close to capitol. 927 ert Mrs. Engen. 1 (pen DE ta Sa SLEEPING room with or without kitchen privileges. Also garage. 408 5th St. CHRISTMAS Cards—It is none too early to select your greeting cards. Make your selection now for later delivery, either printed or engrav- ed. Samples are now on display. Bismarck Tribune Co. POTATOES, lowest price in town. Come and see us. Order your win- ter supply. Kunz Grocery, 222 So. 9th. Phone 1317, A FEW choice Leghorn cockerels, Tom Barron strain, 75 cents each. E. C. Funston, Menoken, N, D. NICELY furnished modern room, for one. Hot water at all times, 316 9th St. SLEEPING room. Always hot water. Gas heat. 422 4th. Phone 640. WARM, nicely furnished room. 533. 9th St. Phone 1857. ONE NICELY furnished room. Near capitol. 831 8th St. TWO nice sleeping rooms, also garage. = 318 9th St. zs Work Wanted BRICKS, ice house, hog house and hog feeders. W. C. Gehrke, Bald- win, N. Dak. BOAT, excellent condition. 422 5th St. Phone 2051-W. Office Equipment STAPLING MACHINES YOU will find the Markwell Paper Fastener the neatest stapler you have ever used. Staples sheets to- gether temporarily or permanent- ly. Order them from The Bismarck Tribune Co, etc. Fargo Rubber Stamp Works, Box 1366, Fargo, N. Dak. USED 4 sections, Art Metal, 15 draw- er, card index, Wide section for 5x3 cards. Also two sections of 5 lockers, locker size, 12x12x60 inches. Priced for quick sale. Inquire Bis- marck Tribune Office. _ Salesmen Wanted : McGRAW-HILL COMPANY has an opening in its Field Sales = ment for a young man 25-36; with 7. T. KOLPACOFF & SONS—Paint-_~ ASHES HAULED once a wo 7%. cents per month. Garbage S0c per - month. Also good fertiliser for sale. Gabel. Phone 1530. INDIVIDUAL or family eer GIRL WANTS work as maid or clerk ~ in store. References. Call Ann at. 1371. GIRL wants work by hour or Ask for-Eva at telephone 1347: oe ly E FEL a rf ii 3% i I { 3 Ht i Hi f fi La aa 143% lurum 1, steors held neeNe aeons 146% i a ]CAGO CASH GRAIN Oct. 14. —Cash wheat 1.21; No. 1 hard 1.25 Gorn’ No. 1 yellow Tiss 4 w nie a Pa gf 5 i i Is ee ry és g e Be EF fi, i ; &. Piathokare up to ler aba atls: B Bsak Bee SkseesER iegrade 28%, No tye, Nos cates hs mere 1 ag 1.44: feed 74-84 ing 112-16 nom. Timothy 16 - i an ite ed =i ag ee es ist thas: eoee st. | oe BEBE 2 B