The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1936, Page 7

FEWER OFFERINGS SEND STOCK MART Steel, Motor, Rail, Utility, Mer- chandising Issues Are Hardest Hit BESESESEE rs B New York, Oct. 26.—(?)—It required only light offerings Monday to shake down the stock market fractions to around 3 points. Steel, motor, rail, utility and mer- chandising issues were among the | Assd. principal casualties. A little support e@ppeared in the final hour, but losses were widely distributed at the close. Transfers were around 1,450,000 shar:s Brokerage reasons for the reaction varied. Some thought it due largely to the désire of traders to lighten | Be commitments pending the election. Others pointed out the European unsettlement and possible repercus- sions of a flare-up on international markets. Several attributed the re- versal to selling for profits following @ lengthy advance which has had few interruptions, There was nothing especially dis- BES BEE EE ee 4 : couraging in business and industrial Cerro de Pasco news. The flow of favorable earnings and dividends was unabated. A sustaining influence to sentiment was the fact the trading volume dwindled appreciably on the down- turn, Bonds followed stocks closely. Come modities were mixed. Foreign curren- cies moved within a restricted area. Wheas at Chicago was unchanged 5% of a cent a bushel higher and corn , Was 36 off to % up. A few shares such as U. 8. Indus- trial Alcohol, Cerro de Pasco, and Se Hollander & Son were resistant. | Livestock 80, ST. PAUL South St. Paul, Oct, 26.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 12,900; market large- ly steady; lower grade grassers pre- Dupont dominating; practically no fed steers here compared with 8,00 to 10.00 kinds /EI, Boat .. late last week; grassers and short |El. Pow. & Lt. feds around 5.00 to 7.50; piain grassy |Firest. T. & R. heifers around 5.50 down; most |Gen, Asphalt butcher cows 4.00 to 4.50; better grace: Bene Elect. 4.75 to 5.75; lower cutter to cuticr|} Gen’ ate cows 3.00 to 3.85; stockers and D1iIs'Gen’ Motors largely 4.00 to 4.75; good’ heavy- iGillette weights quotable above 5.00; beticr/Gold Dust grade stockers and feeders scarce; de- | Goodrich mand fair, good to choice quotable |Goodyr. T. ‘eR. Cuban’ Am ‘Bug. Curtiss Wright 5.75 to 7.00; or more, lower graics{ Graham, Paige craggy; common and medium <tnds around 3.75 to 5.25. Calves 3,600; opening about 50) Gt’ w, lower, good and choice vealers 7.50- 2.00; lower grade grass calves 3.00- Hogs 15,000; lights and butchers mostly 25 lower than Friday and Saturday; spots off | Int more; heavy butchers off less; sows 10-15 lower, top 9.10 for 220-250 pounds; better 180-250 Ib. 8.65-9.10; 160-180 Ibs. 8.25-8.75; 140-160 lbs. 7.50- 825; 100-140 pound killers 6.90-7.50; sows 460 pounds down 7.85-8.65; lit- tle done on feeder pigs; average cost Saturday .8.65; weight 1.75, for the | Ligi week 986 weight 205. Sheep 41,000; run includes 43 cars) y4, Montan feeding lambs going through; about 30,000 natives, Dakotas and Montanas on sale, including few cars of ewes and a moderate percentage of feeding lambs; no early sales slaugh- ter lambs, early indications around steady on all classes. Mi Dairy cattle—Good springers very | Minn scarce; odd heads steady; around | xon¢: 65.00-75.00; lower grades dull, weak] sure; to 5.00 per head lower; common to/ Nash medium backward = april milkers 35.00-55.00;' bringing more than scale values, CHICAGO Nai N. Y¥. Cen No, Am. good and a North best kinds a: le light and med- ijumweight packing s 5 Cattle 22,000, calves and yearlings active; stro: tO. higher; i) yearlings 10.85; 1185 0.7) Fi ad and choice helt mostly she stock steady; vealers st 1000; bulls steady Sheep 25,000, inc fat bi ers | Park ers fully | Pathe tical top 5,500 direct; steady to lamb y to usually at 8.25: feeding lambs b., weight SIOUX CITY her; fat lttle changed mostly steady; load sirable long y. 9.25-35 feds grades 00; scattered sales better 0; bulk down to 6.5 25-50; b ice 350 1b, ‘stock steer culve: hoice 600 Ib. feed- Bocony ing heifers tocker ‘and feeder |S0- quotations; steers -500-800 Ib. and choice 7.25; common mgdium 4,006.00; 800-1050 Ib. UT commo! ind medium 4.00- ged and choice feading helfers 4.75- Greyhound Gt. Nor. »» Nor. afi upp, hogs fairly active, | Thinois Int. Tel. Johns-Mi Kelvinator . ecott . Serv Shell Union Mot. Motor Cel lotors Ingers snd/Nat. Biscull Uttle | Ni Fim . Vac. yd and choice stock stecr 5-7.60; medium 4.60-6.75, | ard. So GRAIN j—Cash 2 xed 1, sates eoete, ete ort nn wr ktin ‘aried . CHICAGO CASH. Chicago, Oct 26. io, 2 hard 1.2: Ir, Ore Cit. ”: Ry. Pf. . Can, & Tel lanville . tral . Aviation Americ: dn around Northern Pacific Utah .... Penney (J. C.) . R. Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Mon., Oct. 26 [New York Stocks| STRONGER FOREIGN TONE AIDS CHICAGO MARKET ON WHEAT Closing Bulge at Liverpool, Ad- | vances at Winnipeg In- fluencing Factors Chicago, Oct. 26.—(#)—Influenced | y by a closing bulge in Liverpool and 78% | by relatively stronger tone at Win- 26% nipeg, Chicago wheat prices averaged 85 | higher late Monday. 44% | Traders here sharply watc! the 5% | securities market as a result of nerv- Ry ousness over the European political 3, | situation. Most of the Chicago buy- 5 ing tebe eee the December de- 5 | livery. 22 18% | saturday’s finish to % higher, Dec. 28% | 115%-4, May 113%-%, corn’ off to Saig | % Up, Dec. 94%-%, May 90, oats un- 27% | Changed to % advance, and provisions eo 5 to 12 cents down. 10 31% STRENGTHENS MARKECT Minneapolis, Oct. 26.—()—Kastern 12% | buying put the final touch of strength 154% | to wheat futu ere Monday and prices went higher in the face of 82 | profit-takin 25% |" December wheat closed tc higher 58% | at $1.29%, May %c higher at saa 74% | and July %c higher at $1.18%. 3%| Flax futures dropped out of line on 2. [account of commission house selling 10% | #nd lack of crusher demand. Decem- 1% | ber flax cloned 1%c lower at $2.02% 4°] and May %o lower at $1.97, 4 |.Strength inc Chicago % | coarse grains into higher territor; 124% | December oats closed Kc higher 17% | 40%c und May te higher at 40%e. 19% Decemb: closed high: IA chanwed at $Lis, December feed 45% | batley closed unchanged at 75%o and 78] May %c lower at 69%. . 13% | Cash wheat receipts were light and 71% | unless of good western quality moved 2% | slowly. Not enough durum or wine 33% | ter, whent was in to, change price Corn was in good demand, 01 was In fair to pod demand. Rye wi In fair to goo Barley wa firm to strong. Flax was in good d mand, oe. | Produce Markets % | —$ $$ CHICAGO Oct. —#)—Butter and eee5 were steady in tone Monday and Poultry also was ateady. 37 30% creamery- 31%- xtras (92) (90-91) 30-30%; Ls standards (90 4 30% | cars and 1 28; current receipts 2 refrigerator standards 27, refrigera tor extras 27% cars, 24 trucks, up iit, less than Plymouth and White Rock 15, colored 13; Plymouth and White Rock broll 16, coloted 15; bareback chicken chick %; rooster’ hen turkey# i old white NEW YORK ‘ork, ‘Oct. ()—Live poul- k. By freight.Chickens: Rock d with Rocks 15: cL hyDNB ~ 60 Ibe... ec ( centralized (90 score) 173,708, fresh, fi 31 irregular. packs, 32% ts jo. 1, 25%-26; undergrades ecial 27 juliet. State, whole ney BUTTER-EGG FUTURES Chicago, Oct. 26.——. High Low Cl 30% 30% 30% + 31% 30% 30% 31% em! 26% | Storage, tan 3% 26% 26% a FOREIGN EXCHANGE isco eu ul reat Britain de- n_cen dards, Oct. ++ 26% 26 11% | Refrigerator Stan- if “ 26% 26% Montr New York in Mon- CURB STOCKS New York, Oct. 26.—(@)—Curb: American Gen. 10%. Citles Service 4%. Elec, Bond & Share 22%. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Oct. 26.—(@)—Closing rads prices: Wheat: No. 1 heavy dark northern -spring 60 Ibs. 1.44% -1.50%; 1 dark northern, 3 38 Ibs, 1. 1.41 % 4 y: Malting, ICAGO POTATORS Chicago, Oct. 26.—() . Potatoes, 178, on tra: 8. shipments Saturday northern 6! ri abou 1 hs 1DNS8 59 Ibs, . Grain Quotations (Furnished by Rusceil-Miller Ce.) Oct, 26 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1936 For Good Used JONES’ VISIT 70. POSTPONED Founder of Lion. Internationa Now Due in Bismarck on Nov. 11 Melvin Jones, founder and secretary of Lions international will come to Bismarck on Nov. 11 instead of Nov. 4, as previously announced, members of 'g7| the local service group were informed No. 3 dark northern, 55 lbs. . No, 4 dark northern, 5¢ ibs. . No. 4 dark northern, $3 Ibs. Ne No. 5 dark northern, Sample grain: 49 Ibs., 1.08; 48 Ibs., 1.05; 47 lbs., 1.03; 46 Ibs. 45 Ibs., 96; 44 Ibs, 03; 43 87; 41 Ibs., 84 Wheat closed firm at the same 88/ oa. Hard winter wheat CHICAGO RANGE Chichgo, Oct, 26.—(?)— eat— ae High Low Close Dec, + LIS 1.16% 1.14% 1.15% + 113% 1.14% 118% 1.13% . 99% 98% 9% 4% 94% 2% 20 86% 86 0% Al A1% 41% 38% 38% 1.26% 1.26% 127% 1.26% 1.27 83% 88 88% 83% 81% = see oe Bf - 126% at their weekly luncheon meeting hotel. 3 planned, the clubwomen were teld. Claude Hanson presided in the ab- sence of Dr. A. M, Fisher, club presi- gent, and Henry Hanson was pro- gram chairman. He introduced How- ‘ard Carson, local recruiting officer of the U. 8. Navy, who urged the club te cooperate in the celebration of Navy Day on Tuesday and told as some of his own experiences ih the nation’s sea forces. E. B. Klein and Archie O. Johnson were designated members of the pro- gram committee for the next meeting. Arthur E. Peterson, a member of the Central Lions club at Chicago, was a guest and commented on the similar- ity between the Bismarck club end that larger organization. NAVY DAY CONTEST PRIZES ANNOUNCED 34 Morton and Burleigh Grade Pupils to.Share in $40 Essay Awards Prizes totaling $40 will be given to writers of prize-winning essays from “| among the members of tMe seventh, 1.42 1 11.40 1152 11.47 11.47 11.70 11.67 11.67 1192 11.87 11.87 14.40 14.52 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE paineapaly, Oct. 26.—(7)— Wheat Open High Low Close = 1.29% 1.29% 1.285 1.29% « 123% 1.24% 1.23% 1.23% net teens teeee 118% seo DAS 15.75% 0% 60% 19% = .79% seeee 18% 40% 40% 40% 40% 40% 40% + 203% 203% 2.02 2.02% MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, , 26.—()—Wheat receipts Monday 162 compared to 379 a inn cash wheat and coarse erat clodag sue today follow Deivered” TArrive 14% 150% ose ane 1.43% 1.49% coe eee . 143% 168% .... 141% 11% 1.39% 1.45% .... 1.37% 1.43% .... 1.35% 1.40% .... + 133% 1.39% ..0 1.29% 1.34% 1.26% 132% 124% 130% iy ++ 137% 1.40% Montana Winter Whi ibs. Wor W.... 1.31% 133% 1.20% 1.31% Dam HOW«... 190% 1.31% 1.27% 1.29% 3 see 129% 1.27% 1.23% 1.25% a and South Dakote Wheat OF -0g~0. eee eOEDm bd +. 132% 148% .... ha «+ 130% 134% «+6 ha 7 ++ 198% 1.31% «... eighth and nineth grades of Burleigh | — Morton county schools in the an- nual essay contest held in conriection .with the observance of Navy Day and the anniversary of Theodore Roose- velt'sbirthday Tuesday. The Bismarck-Mandan Scottish Rite bodies, which sponsored the con- test last year, are doing so again this year. The contest is being divided into two sections, with seventii and eighth graders of all Morton and Burleigh county schools—rural, city, public or parochial—eligible to submit essays on the subject, “I Am Glad I Am an American,” and all members of the ninth « grade, or first year high school, eligible to submit essays on the subject “The United States Navy as a Messenger of Mercy and Good will.” Winner of first place in each con- test will receive a prize of three dol- lars, and second place winuers will receive two dollars. A prize of one dollar will be given to the writers of the next fifteen beat essays in each division of the contest. According to the rules atinounced by the essay committee Monday, no essay may be more than 500 words in length, and all must be written in the presence of the teacher without reference to either notes or books, It must be written in ink and must be in the hands of the county superin- tendent of schools not latter than Dec, 8. The county superintendent will in turn submit the essays to the judges not later than Dec. 12. The judges of the contest are J. D, Harris and E. J. Taylor, "BI and Mrs, Charles G. Hughes, Mandan. Judge A. M. Christianson is chair- man of the essay contest commit- tee. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Oct. 26.—(@—(U. 8. D. A.) Asking prices were very firm in the Boston wool market Monday. Substantial sales week strengtheni: very firm. Combing re in some c higher - than 40 : Brease, but there wi offerings available at 40 ce! , It was becoming difficult to buy Food, Bleed, Ohio or Michigan wool ri hi t te in the ge rane 39 rwis in aS larly {nformatio' ‘om for- eign wool Malkete indicated: that strength there being maintained. —_—_—_— FLOUR . 26.—(P}—Flour fload lots family pa- & Ware! in 98 1b. cotton te 40 sacks, Shipments 20,73). Pure. be Fete SP Btendard maldalings 3100+ uncha: RANGE OF CARLOT sat! Oct. 36.— nge in gales: feat: Nod dark northern, 1.40%: 141; No. 8 mixed durum, 1.46%. Cori 134i 134% 136% 134% Use the WANT-ADS Avartments for Rent available newly refinished Living room, bedroom, NOW, apartment. 2 closets, kitchen, bath, also locker. Laundry privileges, new electric stove, new large electric refrigera- tor, new kitchen cabinets, water and city heat furnished. bullding. Also furniture, if desired. Inquire Tribune Office. FIVE furnished light housekeeping rooms and bath on ground floor. Heat, water and lights, $50; also 2 room light housekeeping room, $30; sleeping room, $12, Adults only. References required, Phone 872. TO ONE or two employed persons, unfurnished basement apartment. living room, kitchen,, private bath, Attractive ground entrance, 923 7th, FOUR ROOM un! d apartment with sleeping porch. Heat, water, gas furnished. No children. 423 Sth. Apply H. J, Woodmansee. UNFURNISHED upstairs apartment, private bath, and private entrance. . Also house for rent at. 2032 Rosser. Call at 32? lst St. FURNISHED room kitchenette apartment, private entrance. Base- ment bedroom, one or two girls. __314_W. Rosser, a ONE NICE room on second floor. " Three rooms furnished for light housekeeping in basement. 818 7th Wi to buy small ice box, gas stove. Call 717 Thayer. Phone 2180, FURNISHED 3 room basement apart- ment, private bath. Adults only. 234W. Thayer, Phone 1770. 3 ROOM furnished apartment. Gas heat, lights, water, phone and washer. Phone 1200. THREE room apartment, gas, light, heat and water furnished. 1116 Rosser. Phone 978-J. VACANCY IN new Rue Apts. Un- furnished. 2 bedrooms. Inquire at ts, . Call at AVAILABLE Nov. Ist, 3 room and bath apartment. Call at 419 11th or phone 1616. Ee ONE ROOM furnished newly decor- ated apartment. Near high school. Call at 808 7th, THREE ROOM furnished basement apartment. Telephone 1432 after 5 m. UNFURNISHED light housekeeping room, 419 Front Ave. Female Help Wanted __ WANTED: Experienced salesiady for country store. No others need ap- ply. Apply at Alex Rosen and Bros. ‘WANTED—Maid for general house- work. Phone 189. ———_ Household Goods for Sale PHONOGRAPH with 30 popular rec- ords, . Cost about $150, looks and plays like new. First offer of $12 takes it complete. Owner leavin town, Inquire Tribune office. BEDROOM SET, bed, inner spring mattress, coil spring and dresser. Practically new. $40 complete, 916 8th, Phone 1752-M. SJ BURNER and oven electric Hot Point stove in A-1 condition, $25. Melville Electric Shop. Phone 179. DINING ROOM set, gas stove, bed- room furniture and tables. 1020 llth St. Phone 494-R. sacrifice for immediate sale. 408 10th St. Phone 1760. ¥ USED sewing machine in A-1 condi- tion. Reasonable. Guaranteed. 402 8th St. Houses for Sale FOR SALE OR RENT—Four room modern stucco bungalow, just com- pleted, consisting of three rooms and bath, main floor, large airy bedroom in high basement, gas heat, oak floors, immediate posses- sion. Sale price, $2.45. Small pay- ment down and $21.50 per month, including taxes, interest and in- surance. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Webb Block Phone e NEW 5 room stucco bungalow with basement apartment. Located near capitol. Income of $80 per month at present time. Also numerous other houses on very reasonable terms. T. M. Casey & Son. MY FINE dwelling of 6 rooms and basement apartment. Double age. Fine lawn, shrubs, hedge, and trees. Call Saturdays, fanaa and 1 payment down. Balance $20 per month. Obert A. Olson, Bis- Marck, N. D. 106 3rd St. FIVE room modern house. East part of residential section. Adults only. Inquire 401 13th 8t., - basement __Spartment, MODERN bungalow, gas heat. Base- ment garage. One bedroom. Phone 610 or call at 818 Ave. £. 6 Foom house, with two : Automobiles for Sale — ‘Winterized CARS — These prices include heaters, winter grease, winter oil and non-freese solution. Pontlac Coach . Sedan (less than 1000 miles) 695 This stock Is small but choice. Corwin-Churchill man l0tors, Inc. a SAVE WITH CHEVROLET Chevrolet Sedan Essex Coach .. Chevrolet Coach Ford Spe. Sedan Chevrolet Sedan Chevrolet Coupe Ford Tudor ... Plymouth Sedan Plymouth Coach Chevrolet Coach Plymouth Coach .. . Chevrolet Master Coupe Chevrolet Panel Ford Pickup We Trade and Give Terms CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. Bismarck, N. condition, tires nearly new. _Sell cheap. 903 9th St. or 614 Bdwy. 1932 FORD coach, perfect condition, extra good rubber. Ready for win- ter. Sell cheap. 511 14th &t. ONE $100 credit, one $90 credit on a Pontiac, Olds or Buick. Write Tribune Ad. 17851. ___HayforSale BALED PRAIRIE HAY, stacked at Velva, highway any direction. Write or call N. M. Muus, Velva, Instruction 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 . Tel. 1619. Call Apt. ©, College Bldg. Wearing Apparel LADY'S beautiful fur coat, seml-fit: ted. Excellent condition, Must Otto Wiest, 415 Bdwy., Bismarck. Work Wanted ASHES HAULED once a week, 75 cents per month. Garbage. 50 cents: per mo. Also good fertilizer for sale, Gabel. Phone 1530, TAKING OFF SCREENS, repairing and installing storm windows. Aune Glass and Carpenter Shop. 614 Bdwy. Phone 205, ; WEATHER stripping doors and wine dows. Call W. A. Zimmer for price.’ Phone 671. 208 11th St. WORK as seamstress’ assistant, Ex- cellent references. Mrs. Gertrude TWO CAPABLE girls want work by hour or day, References if desired. Phone 763-W. f WANTS to take care of invalids by. the week. Practical nursing. Phone 847. GIRL wants work by hour or day. Call 1257-LM, Ask for Lillian, TW@ experienced girls want pars time work. Phone 926-R, _ —— Personal WHY NOT BE WELL? When all has. failed, let me help you. New scien: tific, magnetic nerve zonery system, all diseases, drugless. Directed by Dr. Geshay of New York. Eliz. / Kindschy, 409 5th St. . Lost and Found LOST—Dark brown male water span- fel pup, white spot on chest. Last geen Friday morning at Hughes Field. Phone 957 for generous re- Reward. Phone 1749-J. Miscellaneous for Sale CHRISTMAS Cards—It is none too early to select your greeting cards. Make your selection now for later delivery, elther printed or engrav- ed. Samples are now on display. Bismarck Tribune Co. NUMBER 3 Howell Saw Mill A-1 condition. New blade. Ermin Hintz, Elbowoods, N. Dak. ‘ASPLUND, ECKLUND or Backman coal. $2.75 per ton in load lots. Phone 437. Bob Morris. FOUR-wheel trailer. Very reason- able. In good condition. Call 733-W. 304 Mandan St. LARGE size coal heater. Heats 6 rooms, Almost new. J. E, Chesak. __Phone 7F24. GOOD CLEAN coal. Center mines. Ask us for price. Phone 1557. _ MODEL T FORD parts. Fred Svaren, 600 16th St. Bismarck. BEEF FRYER for barbecue. Barbecue Cafe. 301. Male Help Wanted MAN for coffee route. Upto $45 first week, Automobile given as bonus. Write Albert Mills, 371 Monmouth, Cincinnati, O. SINGLE man to work collections of car paper. Write Tribune Ad. 17802 stating experience and references. WANTED—Middle aged man to do chores on farm. Call 601 2ist. after 6 p.m. Tribune Rates Are LOW All classified afs of less than 15 words are figured on 15- Phone riesE TE af ttE af Li i i FREE! Stomach acid, gas pains, in- digestion relieved quick. Get free sample doctor’s prescription, Udga, at Service Drug Store, Bismarck, and Central Drug Co., Mandan, MEN'S SUITS and Ladies dreeses Gry cleaned and pressed, $1.00. Pile Ly CLEANERS. Phone 170%. MATTRESSES renovated and rebuilt. Either regular or spring filled, 1033 Bdwy. Phone 1126. NEWLY DECORATED warm room i modern home with morning and evening meals, Suitable for two. 614 8th St. WANTED: Boarders and roomera, right up town. Good board, Ine quire at 309 4th St. : COMFORTABLE room with board. NICE WARM room with m ‘and evening meals. Phone 145, 401 6th for one or two gentlemen. Close in, rent reasonable, across from courthouse. 512 Rosser Ave. es Telephone 2112. TO WOMEN, only, 4 slee| room with use of living room. Automa- tic heat and hot water. 811 Ave. &-. Telephone 454. 2 BEDROOM, and sitting room. Suit- —~ able for two gentlemen. Clean and quiet. Always hot water. 116 W. 305 Ave. D. Phone 1231-M. = TWO LARGE sleeping rooms, each _ suitable for two ladies, New man-— agement. 315 Mandan St. Phone —