The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1936, Page 11

THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market casa for Thur., Oct. 15 [AST-TOR SELLING] WAVE SHAKES DO STOCK HAR PRS ES Selected Coppers, Amusements and Alcohols Manage to “ Retain Advances New ‘York, Oct. 15—UP—A last- r alcohols managed retain advances of fractions to 3 or! arm. more points: ‘The brief downward flurry put the BB en BEEBSE Bepeeee ticker tape behind for a while. The|Atl. Ref. movement slowed near the close and more depressed stocks. Transfers were Barnsdall around 1,700,000 shares. Issues in the aa new high ground for the past five|; years, ‘The cloudier European situation, with Belgium severing her alliance with France and Russia demanding forced neutrality in the Spanish war, tended to promote a little more ner- vousness among speculative forces. The rails were early favorites, but most cancelled their improvement. ‘The major steels, motors, vils and farm shares were behind the greater part of the day, Bonds were mixed. Wheat at Chi- cago was off % to 1% cents a bushel and corn was unchanged to % lower. Foreign currencies were quiet. lum. Stocks on the upside included | 7} Anaconda, Kennecott, Cerro de Pasco, American Smelting, Howe Sound, International Nickel, Paramount, Warner Bros., Schenley, Superior Steel, U. 8. Pipe & Foundry, Reming- ton Rand, Electric Boat, Pressed Steel Car Preferred, Mohawk Carpet and American Chain. Allied Chemical dropped more than 3 at its worst and lesser losers were | Curtiss Wright U. 8. ‘Steel, Crucible, Bethlehem, General Motors, Chrysler, Sears Roe- buck, International Harvester, Gen- 2ral Electric, Great Northern, Pull- man and Western Union. ‘A shade on elther side were Ameri- can Telephone, Consolidated Edison. | Ei. Boat Radio, North American, N. Y. Cen- tral, Montgomery Ward, Goodyear and ‘Westinghouse. [ Livestock |g. i SOUTH ST. PAUL ~~ South St. Paul, Oct. 15.—(P)—(U. Goodyr. T. & &. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 4,500; slaugh- Greyhound ter steers.and most butcher she stock draggy, undertone around 25 Jower|Gt, for’ weéx! low cutter to cutter’ cows| steady; bulls weak; good and choice fed steers around 8.00-9.50; most early bids under 9.25; fleshy grassy |r, heifers up to 6.00; cutter and com- mon kinds practically at a standstill; plain beef cows up to 4.25; low cutter | and cutters .2.75-3.75;-.sausage bulls mainly 4.25-75; some held for more; stockers and feeders about steady; no early demand for low grade stock ie heifers. Calves 2,000; steady, better grade vealers 8.00-9.00; selects 9.50; common to medium 5,00-7.00; culls 4.00, or less. , Hogs 13,000, slow, 20 Ib. up and sows mostly 10 lower; lighter weights uhevenly 10-25 lower; top 9.75 for choige 220-240 Ib.; early bulk 190-250 Ib, 940-75; 160-190 Ib, 8.75-9.55; 140- 160 Ib. 8.00-75; 120-140 Ib. 7.25-8.00; little done on lighter weights and hee , Motor Bus Machine Kroger Grocer’ Libbey-O-F. Gi. Ligg. & My. B. (4a) . Loew's .. feeder pists undertone lower; good | Miami sows 400 lb. down 8.50-9.06; average oor ib. | Midland cost Wednesday 9.41; weight 207 lb. Sheep 14,000, run ‘includes 17 loads of Washingtons, two loads Idahos, tew cars Montanas and about 7,500 natives | x4; and Dakotas; slaughter lambs; undertone weak, in- dications steady on sheep and feeding lambs; short deck around 45 1b. white- faced feed 5.50; bulk fat lambs ‘Wednesday 8.00; best 9.15-25. Dairy cattle fairly good shipper de- mand with better interests on medium grade close springers; trade mostly | N no early action on | Nash steady; medium and good springer | North At cows 55.00-75.00; lower grades selling Ohio down to 38.00 or Jess with outlet un- certain. fow' destrable good mon and medium choice feeding hel: and choice stock “Hogs 5,500, slow, 15-25 lower to packers: ‘m off on weights 15> butchers opened it 325-50 .50~ teer culver feeder demand dull; 1! weight sows mostly 9.00; 3,600, jncinaing 250° billed 3 no early fat lamb action; nerally askin, bet) parinee pe Shee} throu “fea he fers bork ak cad wer compat with fea ter ete or tery, grades: ‘i steady; ves! Ee 00-2! PTET oteabee ne: Knad. te best held ‘above eoiF Jamie ‘sttongs, toppy 8.75. i 5% 13% 31% $8 Chicago, Oct. 15.—(e)—Improvement 48 Ine” i'n | CROP LOWERS PRIGE's: = Chicago Market Closes . Weak; Pause in Export Purchases Features Session of pag ee for southern hemisphere Austalian, in particular, ed to went price setbacks Thursday, late as well as early. A pause in export purchases of Ca- nadian wheat formed an outstanding feature, total takings Thurstlay being estimated at only 400,000 bushels. For the first time this month, Canada’s} pa), ;|tural marketings of wheat Wedhes- '% | day exceeded 1,000,000 bushels. ‘Wheat weak, %-1% under % | Wednesday’s finish, Dec. 1.15%-1.16, May 1.14%-%; corn unchangde to % lower, Dec. 94%-%, May 90%; oats May 1.14%-%; corn unchanged to % 5 cents up, MINNEAPOLIS MARI Gs IN SLOW SBI *Atinnespelie, A late report that Sw proniblt, wheat Imports influence and a report at Chicago that cash interests were planning im- portations of gentine corn December eat closed 1% lowe: Jar 129% and May % lower at 1.24%. 4 | wheat. Cessation of commission house buy- ing brought a sharp dip to tures, December flax closed 2c low- at 2.03 and May ic powee at 1.99. Coarse grain futu faded with December oats closed % 1 er at 40% and May % lower at 40%. December rye closed te lower at 18% and May % lower at 17%. December ih malting barley closed unchangt 1.20. December feed batley cloned te tara at 75% and May 1%c lower at ‘ash wheat tone was’ slow. flax fu- | Jj No, 1 dark n No. 2 dark ni No. 3 dark No. 3 No. 4 dark No. 4 dark No. 5 dark No, § dark northern, No.8 dark northern, 60 Ibe. 22.) 118 Sample Grain: p ihe, Sn, ae toes 93; 42 ibe, 41-ibs., 30140 ibe, 83; 39 Ibs., 80; 38 Ibs., 77; 37 Ibs., 74. pred) aed sirieee, aura $1.20 fo. 1 mixed durum . no 1 red durum . No. 1 flax No. 2 flax No. l rye . Barley Oats Hard winter wheat ‘i CHICAGO RANGE ee Oct, 15.—()— Wheat Open Dec. 1.16 1:15 § 1 1, RRR ee Bek BBE BEE ee Dec. May : Oct. Dec, Jan. De- | Dec. d for winter and durum’ wheat |Jan. was slow. Corn was in slower demand. demand was sluggish, Rye quiet to fair demand, ‘Barley of malt- Ing quality was wanted, Flax wa in good demand, e S Dec. | Produce Markets | a —————— ° E CHICAGO Chicago, Oct. 15.—(@%—Butter was weak In tone Thursday and eggs were teady. Hens were firm and springs easier, 11,717, ipen (93 score) 30%; 3% | ei flrs 9% -%: standards j {ern a (90 centralized carota) 2 wO44, sntendy, extr “tirsts 10- fresh ee raaea firsts May current | receipts landards 26%; re- frigerator extras 26%. Chicago, | Oct. 18.—(#)—Poultry, live, 41 trucks, hens firm, springs casier: hens 4% Ibs, up 19,'lesw than 1% 15 Leghorn hens 12%; Plymouth 5 ee Ah k-t6,wolored 44%. than 4 Ibe, Plymouth treet i Rock 14%, colored 18; Plymouth and White Rock broilers 16, colored’ 15; bareback chickens 12, ens 12%: roosters 14, Leghorn roost- ers 13; turkeys. 16-19; old ducks 4% retrigerator Ibs. up 14; young white ducks 4% Ibs. | up 16, young colored 14; small nace ducks 13%, small colore old weese 12, young 13 Li ve poul- : NEW. New York, Oct. 15.—()—] No freight quo- try steady to: firm. tations. Butter, 9,844, easier. Creamery, higher than extra 32% -33%; Say, Ae seore) 32%; firsts (88-91 scor 32%; centralized (90 score) 3 oy Cheese, 107,120, irregular and un changed. ieee, 1 ors unchange firm. Retfikerstor ards, Oct. Refrigerator dards, Nov Refrigerator dards, Dec. Foner eee CHASE 1 Foreign exchange aulet, Great Britain demand reat Bri 5.26% CURB STOCKS .— I) —CI New York, Oct. 15. Curb: Elec. Bond & Share 5 NDS New. York, Oct. 15.—(@%)—Govern- ment Bonds: + ‘Treasury NEAPOLE auiftgnenpolls, Oct, «16. ik Stock 14%. Northwest! Banco 10. CmIVAGO, STOUKS Associated Prensa! (ay alawest “Corp. 11%. McGraw El A hla LOSTON WOOT,” at ket here (oatinda to show 2 somewhat Improved sentiment Thu but only & very moderate Increase was noted in sales. The business transacted included wcattered lots of most gradex of west- Frown wool Combing lengths of the udes of territory wool sol t xis 80 cents scoured basis for % blood and blood, Combing territory wools moved at for staple and 83-85 ce mbing, Graded Heench fon th Fine territury Wool 4-87 cents. * lor Fi coeeiee brough! United. ;Alrc. Ci United © . bah Unit = Son Geuncaun ata INNEAPOLIS RANGE lis, eet 15.—( High fom Close 1.30% 1.29% 1.29% MI Minnea} Wheat see 1.20 16% .15% 15% sence seone 1M 18% 11% Al AM6 4015 40% 40% 40% 208% annie 2.03 + 679% 80. 18% 18% 40% 40% 2.03 1.99 DULUTH RANGE ne Minn., Oct. 15.—(P)— Open High Low nae ij 11345, 183" 133% Leghorn chick-|M Mey MINNEAPOLIS hd GRAIN Minneapolis, Oct. 15.—()}—Wheat mecelbts ed 95 compared to 306 ar a polls cash wheat and coarse Pitted today follow: ash Wheat Delivered To Arrive All: mixed col- 1 1.44% 1.50% 143% 1.49% 142% 1.48% + 141% 147% 139% 1.45% 137% 1.48% 1.40% 137% 134% 132% 130%... 140%. ..... or - 1.31% 1.33% 1.29% 1.41% 1.20% 1.31% 1.27% 1.29% + 1.27% 1.20% 125% 1.27% + 1.26% 1.27% 1.23% 1.25% and South Dakota Wheat » 1.26% 1.27% 1.24% 1.25% _ eoeoHo Din mnmes m 922422234 29:9: ®: 122% 1.23% 1.20% 1.21% * Derum E q Bae . 141% 157% 137% 1.53% ~ 140% 185% . 1.38% 158% - 1.36% 1.49% 136% 1.46% » 131% 1.30% . 129% 137% 5 amber no : 1.37% 135% : . 1.25% 1.32% 1, 128% ia t. discounted Sate. "1.38% 141% durum 1.18% + 118% Coarse Grains Be sahaiss a I ¢ Amber nd Ibs. . 125% pert 1.24% | Scel 18% | 1% har [ple ar) AAE Rey. Atwill Appointed Enacopal Blbon said he next few days, ment, which ts for life. 115,000 Work Sheets Signed for New AAA Fargo, N. D., Oct. 15.—()—North Dakota's soll conservation committee armed with some 640 questionnaires in which farmers declared what they wished written into the 1937 farm contracts, is en route to Boseman, Mont., there to meet with similar com- mittees from the 18 states compris- ing the western region. Before he left J. T. E. Dinwoodle, executive secretary of the committee, declared some 115,000 work sheets had been signed undér the new program making farmers eligible to receive $18,- 109,000 allotted North Dakota under the 1936 conservation program, Dinwoodie estimated that the 18 million dollars would exceed any prev- fous payment under the old AAA % | Program, save in 1934 when the gov- ernment expended several millions in North Dakota in excess of corn, hog and wheat allotments through its drouth cattle purchase program, Bank Safe Crackers Left No Real Clues Burglars, who attempted to loot the Adams Security bank early this week, left no tangible clues, C. A. Miller, chief of the state bureau of criminal identification, said Thursday upon retuning from a check of the ne, Believed frightened from their job by potato truckers who are in the habit of leaving Adams before day- light on long distance hauls, the burglars would have cut into the safe with their acteylene torch in peu 20 minutes more work, Miller Three cream cans of water, which Miller said were taken from the Fair- mount Creamery company of Fargo- Moorhead, were found at the rear entrance of the bank. The water was to have been used to pour into the safe to keep the money from burning. 4| Mad Bear Kills Two 30% 130% 130% 1.30% ["~ Keepers at: Tavern Ellsworth, Me., Oct. 15. — (®) — A captive 350-pound bear mangled and killed two men at the Whistle Inn, near here Thursday. The animal went berserk as George Langley, pro- prietor of the inn, entered a cage to give it its breakfast. Langley’s helper was killed as he went to his employ- ‘er’s rescue. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Oct. —Cash wheat No. 2 red 1.20 Io, 2 hard 1.20%- 1-3; No. 1 mixed No. 1, yellow 1.19 1-3: 3 whi 9% BS owntte new 1; ai; ple grade new wy 9: No. 1 white 39-41, Ne PRE y low i Barley teed. 71-84 hom; malting 12-46 nom. Timothy seed’ 5.50-75 cwt. New 5,25-50 ewt. Clover seed 18.00-25.00 cwt. sam- Oats, RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Oct. 15.—(—Range of carlot grain sales: eat, No. 3 dark northern 1.: mes No. 1 hard winter 1.27%; eee de Uoruey Labia. conn ‘si mixed 98%. white 10 Rye, sample grace He DULUTH CASH. GRAIN Duluth, Oct. 15.—(@)—Closing cash prices: Wheat No. i ud northern spring 60 Ib. +Hurspat, OCTOBER 15, 1936 Thrifty People Always Read the WANT Apartments for Rent yaigd bath, and private entrance. Call at 32? 1s; St. FURNISHED light housekeeping it apartment in new home. lace. Near capitol. Adults only. 1031 8th. ROOM furnished apartment, first floor. Private bath, private en- trance. Lights, heat, gas, water. 924 4th, FURNISHED one room Se. apartment for working people, Also sleeping room. Call at 222 3rd St. MODERN BASEMENT apartment. 3 Tooms And kitchenette with garage. 1617 Ave, B. Tel. 1462-R. (ODERN 2 room apartment. ‘Wish to buy small ice box. Call 717 Thayer. Phone 2180. house for rent at 2022 Rosser. | NEW PONTIAC 8 Tudor sedan, $150 discount. Fleck Motor Sales. Instruction SUE DIGBY, Instrui in Shorthand and Typing. Day classes. Night classes beginning now. Review Theory 7:30 to . Review Dicta- tion 8:30 to Tel. 1619. Call Apt. C, College Bldg. Male Help Wanted TWO ROOM end kitchenette apart- ment on ground floor. Inquire 607 Fifth St, back door. MODERN first floor 4-room apart- ment, Ideal for 3 or 4 Phone'278. FURNISHED two room and kitchen- ette apartment. Rental $26. 721 _ 3rd Bt. NICELY furnished 3 room apartme: perae bath outside entrance. 811 rw oa FURNISHED apartment. Call after 4:00 p.m. 515 2nd St, ONE ROOM nicely furnished apart- ment. 808 7th St. —_—_—_—— Business Opportunity STORE and notions, good location, living rooms upstairs. Fix- tures rent or buy very cheap. Build- ing reasonably cheap. Write Trib- une Ad, 17508, p BEAUTY SHOP for sale. Very good business. Sell for cash only. Write Tribune Ad. 17658, Female Help Wanted SPECIAL Work for Martied Women. Earn to $21 weekly and your own dresses FREE. No canvassing. Send Gress size. Fashion Flocks, Inc., Dept. B-1932, Cincinati, Ohio. For Exchange 2 WANTED: Boy about 16 years old, not going to school, for steady work. Must be mechanically inclined. Phone 967. people.| WANTED: Porter at Classic Barber Shop. At once. Miscellaneous for Sale CHRISTMAS Cards—It is none too early to select your greeting cards. Make your selection now for later delivery, either printed or engra’ ed. Samples are now on display. Bismarck Tribune Co. board. Special rate for two, 694 Tth St. Tel. 1784. COMFORTABLE room with board. Close in. Reasonable. 423 3rd @t.- Phone 1086-W. Rooms for Reat WARM, clean room. Suitable for two. Always hot water. Also garage. Opposite Federal Building. 206 $rd. &t. LARGE sleeping room. Suitable for - two. Always hot water. Also hot water heat. Call at 412 Sth @t, Phone 1547-W. TWO LARGE sleeping rooms, each suitable for two ladies. New man- POTATOES, lowest price in town. Come and see us, Order your win- ter supply. Kunz Grocery, 222 So. 9th. Phone 1317. GOOD CLEAN Coal Center Mines. Ask us for prices, Phone 1557. ern home. Close to bath. Hot wa- __ter always. Phone 263._813 3nd. St ROOM SUITABLE for one, Private entrance, lavatory, toilet. Always hot water. 411 Ist. Phone 558-W. TIRE CARRIER, tire license and tail light attached. Phone 795-W. 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, RUBBER STAMPS, of all kinds, made to order, alse daters, seals, etc. Fargo Rubber Stamp Works, Box 1366, Fargo, N. Dak. 1928 MODEL A Ford coach for sale or trade for cattle or youre, horses. George Deckert, Arena, N. Dak. Household Goods for Sale NOTICE—We have in storage at Bis- marck one repossessed Grand plano|~——S— and one small Poright piano. Any- one~ wishing 1 bargain may take over either of these pianos by paying balance due us on easy monthly instaliments. For full par- ticulars write Ivar Anderson, Credit Dept. W. W. Kimball Co., _Chicago, Ill, LIVING room set, dining room set, three bedroom sets, porch furniture, nearly new small Wesley-Rauden- busch plano. Rugs and carpets. Electric washer. Electrolux vacuum cleaner. Cabinet heating stove. Garden tools, 927 6th PHONOGRAPH with 39 popular rec- ords. Cost about $150, looks 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 llth. North side door KITCHEN ENAMEL range, coal he: er, canned fruits, miscellaneous ar- ticles. Priced for quick sale. 31¢ 4th St. MAJESTIC combination range, good oven. Excellent condition. Cheap, SJ BURNER and oven electric Hot Point stove in A-1 condition, $25. Melville Electric Shop. Phone 179. 7) RUGS, Beautiful, 9x12 and 8x 1.37% 0% No, tana 1.25% -1.33%. ese jurum, ae. 1, 60 1.58%; No. 2, 5: 1,40%- 0, BED, «194% 1.25% 1.92% 1.29%)" weak, plies Fy slow and mostly per qwrt, Idano Red lure: 35; fair quality yk brown beau! ‘US. Ni consin round white 9 5 24, mMterd middling WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN horthers 3 white Men 7 No. eit i “Oats, No. 3 white 44%, sacrifice immediately. Need money. Phone 1760. 408 10th St. ELECTRIC refrigerator at Geo. Dailey farm 2 miles northwest of Mandan, Highway No. 10. Call PLEATED feather tick. Che: at 222 Srd St. Apt. complete wi inner spring mattress, $20. 514% Main, DAY BED in good condition. Price _$10. Inquire at 518 Sth St. BABY CARRIAGE and_bassinette. Call at 213 2nd or phone 947. COAL HEATER, large, good condition. 406 7th St. Houses for Rent F. Gas heat, warm garage, one bed- ng Inquire 818 Ave. E. Phone 0. i gg upper duplex, unfurnished. Front and back entrance. Inquire at 414 Ave. A West or 307 Broadway. 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 depart- ment for a young man 25-36; with car; free travel; who has successful- ly sold intangibles. Man selected must be well educated; accustomed to interviewing executives and have proven sales ability plus first class record. Position permanent, offers salary, commission and bonus with interesting future to successful men. For further details write H. G. Ste- phenson, McGraw-Hiill Company, 520 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. Work Wanted WILL HAUL ashes or garbage once or twice a week during the winter months. Reasonable price, prompt service. Over 9 years experience in this work. Henry F. Swanson. Phone 1683. T. T. KOLPACOFF & SONS—Paint- ers, decorators and paperhangers. 510 East Main St., Mandan. Phone 147-J. Expert workmanship, prompt service, reasonable prices. ASHES HAULED once a week, 75 cents per month. month. Also good fertilizer for sale. Gabel. Phone 1530. CADY "TO SHARE apartment, Ex- perienced woman wants work by hour or day. Phone 884-J. GIRL WANTS work as maid or clerk in store. References. Call Ann at i ity H i Ht “ i . E fs 13hi, iy tt i t U if rT i tit ae f ik “#8 Call at 306% W. Thayer. FURNISHED sleeping room. Lava- tory in room. Hot water at times, Gas heat. 510 4th St, SLEEPING ROOM in modern Next to bath, Close in. Gentlemen on! Phone 195-M. 117 1st. WARM SLEEPING room. Good bed. Gas heat and hot water. _located. Call at 404 5th St. WARM ROOM. Suitable for two. 2 vate entrance. Hot water. Close in, 114% Bdwy. Phone 1237-R. LARGE ROOM. Hot water. Lavatory in room. Large closet. Suitable for one or two. 515 4th. - |EARGE WARM sleeping rooms. Al- ways hot wi apartment. 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 8t. D LARGE SLEEPING room close to bath. Suitable for two. Always hot water. 120 Ave. A. MODERN ROOM in modern home, Near capito] and high school. 903 Sth. Phone 1963. COMFORTABLE sleeping rooms for one or two. Hot water always. Phone 535-W. SLEEPING ROOM. Can be used light housekeeping. Lady preferred, Call 1749-W. SLEEPING room. Always hot Also one light housekeeping room. 308 Ave. B. WARM front sleeping room, next bath. Close to capitol. 927 7th. Mrs. Engen. SLEEPING room with or eae Privileges. Also garage. 408 Sth Si ; WARM sleeping room, first floor, pri- ae entrance. Tel. 763-W. 501 ard t SLEEPING room. Always hot water, Gas heat. 422 4th. Phone 649. WARM, nicely furnished room, 623 9th St. Phone 1857. 318 9th St. Se NOTICE OF eee EXECUTION NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN: ee by virtue of a dadement and, of foreclosure and the 7th day of ‘October, A. D, et action in the District Cot ity Fourth J1 1 persons ‘ank wR, any estate or sntereer in, encumbrance ayer scribed a.