The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1937, Page 9

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

STOCK PRICES GAIN AS FEAR OF STRIKE IN STEEL LESSENS Selected lesues Surge Upward One to Five Points Despite Sellers New York, Mar. 2.—(?)—Steel es pe Mill, American 3 jtee! Foynd- ries, Nationa} Bleel, Otis Blech Gulf States Steel and Sloss-Sheffield. While a much better feeling was evinced for the steel group, strikes in other industries were still serious seca Se puy te peas on. Paying fervor. changed to up % of a cent a bushel and corn was the same as yesterday's final quotation to off %. Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL ; | El Boat erage; few choice 210-325 Ibs. 9.75-90; top for choice 230-300 Ibs; 160-210 Ibs. 9.65-80; 140-160 Ibs, 8.85-9.25 or more; bidding mostly 8.10-85 on 120-140 Ibs.; other pigs 8.00 down; good sows 9.30; srereee cost Monday 9.61; weight 204 Sheep 2000; no early sales slaughter lambs; undertone strong to higher; sellers’ asking sharply higher; indi- cations steady on slaughter ewes and feeding lambs; good to choice lambs Monday 10.00-35: choice ewes 6.00. Dairy cattle demand fairly broad; supply light; market fully steady; slow springer cows 65.00-78.00; |rng medium kinds down to 50.00. Chl mane ww. 8. D. AD cago, Mar. —Hoge “i.000, insiuding 5,000 diceets arket fully 10 hi -|Krog Groc 23% ing cla iumweight most but moi also sharing B strictly longfed ers practically ab: font shippers and order buyers hav: ini pentane good to near choice Hey mostly at 11.50-12.50 for weighty bullocks; iighe teers, 13.90; common and med- 01 tly 7.75-9.25; weighty $ very ttl et, hows steady ig 30 down; vealers lower at 9.50 down to 8.50; most light and medium ete dairy bred vealers selling: around 8.50, Sheep 5,000, no: et; fat lambs earl; strong to 15 ages 10.50-85; fat sheep strong; odd I ewes 5.50-6.25; choice handy: . 2.—()—(U. 8. D, calves 200; beef fairly active, 1 fat she stock steady. to ‘Stron ers and feed- ers scarce, firm; car choice to prime 1300 1b, bullocks 13,50; little above rly liberal apore, short feds load lots good fed heifers some held joux Sioux x city 0 load 0 few. packages, Seeky genoa mene mise: 5 ly 6. er and feed cattl ‘quotation 550-800 lbs. tae ry and eee common -an common and mediu: 7526. je! ers ood and tales 5. Rabbis; Common sand medium 3.25- 00d and choice 8.51 ed 5. Wee net mostly 5-10 highs g 200-3: Sheep 1 ney no early ib bids; undertone strong to high st fed wooled skins held aroun 10.75; slaughter pres: See. sho log quotable to 6.25; late M« SA pea 15-25 low- er; top 10.50; bulk 015-51 3 —— { Miscellaneous | FOREIGN gay eae New York, —)—Foreign exchange firm, Great Britain femand in di s, rs in cen’ it Bri 20.00 travel W550 Norw: mex, 57; Sweden 25.22; Montreal In New York porny, jet Sead —P}—Call money Prime com- t. ‘Time loans per cent New Yeoi ork, Ter. potpe-curb: American Gen. 11%. Be Bae is sox. Fisk Rubber 16, NNEAPOLIS STOCKS eignenvelis Mar. 2.—@—Stocks oe it Bank Stock 1h Bum Bane Sesce iy GOVERNMENT BONDS New -York, Mar. 2.—(%—Go' ment Bonds: ‘Treasury 's 119.15. Treasury s Ta 6. Closing Prices Mar. 3, 18% | Loew's 14% | Lorillard (P) 112% All Ch Dre 235 [Mack ‘Trks 80 ripe Che REE “EU aeeeepeeell Z3sasusese.e3 P| g ‘8 Reaseesss H 8 FFRER REEK EES BZERE ggted z & fe} & TT Bo Pullm: ves Ww 3, | Radio 2% nrysler 20 Sou. Con, Oil Corn y Curt. Wre Dome Mines 47% | Std Oil N. Doug. ‘Airc. 68 | Stew War. 175 | Stone & Web 20% East Kod 119% | Studebaker 19% EY Auto Lite as Swift & Co 27% Texas Corp: 32 2% Tex Gul Sul. 40% 20 | Tex PC & 0 14% 61% aK Tim Roll Br 71% El Pw & Lt Firestone Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Motors Gillette ich GNI c GNRy ce Unit Fruit . 84% Un Gas Imp 14% US. Ind Al % | Us R & Imp 16% | US Rubber 80% Ug smeltR 91 Us Bt 110 US Stl Pr 146% ; Vanadiunr. 32% | War Pict 15% Int T & Tel 14%| West Un, 77 Johns-Man 138 | Westing Air 53% Kennecott 65 | Westing El 156 White Mot 31% Wilson & Co 12 Woolworth 56% Lib-O-F Gl 73% Lig MB 4a 112% WINNIPEG Hear 4 GRAIN Winnipeg, Mar. 2.—(#)—Cash wheat No. 1 northern 1.28; No, 2 26%; No. orthern 1.21%. Oate fo. 2 white 5534: No. 3 white 52%; No. 1 mixed feed 5: CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) Midwest Corp: 13%. McGraw El. 42%. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Presa) (Over the Cree in. Se) npr STAMPS BY I. S. KLEIN GERIARY again is Tooking to- ward her former colonies in Africa, and one of the likeliest spots is Togoland, in West Africa, now held by mandate —under French control. Here, close to the equator, life is difficult for white settlers, especially near the coast, where the tsetse fly spreads the Gangerous sleeping sickness. By 1884, Germany had: estab T and hoisted her flag there. By 1913, this became Ger- northern | 8# AIDS WHEAT PRICE. ADA TUESDAY Great Britain, Italy, € Italy,’ Germany Reported. Purchasing Ar- genti Chicago, Mar. 2.—(7)—Stirred by evidence of active European. demand for wheat from the southern hemi- sphere, wheat prices here advanced late Tuesday. Great Britain and Italy as well as the to higher compared with yester- ’s finish, ie El 133%-%, July 1.15%-%, corm to % lower, May 1.07%-' ats ereaeg oats %-% off, and provisions unchanged to 15 May cents down. pene MILL CITY WHEAT: FUTURES VALUES RAISED: Minneapolis, Mar. — 3.—()—Short covering which followed active buy- ing at Chicago raised wheat futures values at the close here Tuesday. The e385 eee ee Eeeeeese Oats . Hard winter wheat Ciugen Sane pass Wheat— . - 182% 1 - 114% 1 © 111% 113% 111 + 107% 107% 1.07 Chicago buying was inspired by re- |Se ports of liberal European buying of Argentine and Australian wheat: iay und July wheat here closed ie higher at 1.39 and 1.31, respective- 1y,, while September io lower at Tits was firmer on scattered com- mission house buying. May flax closed 1c higher at 2.16 and duly un= changed at 2.14, Coarse grain futures closed easier. May oats closed unchanged at 45, and July %c lower at 4 any, closed %c lower at 1.02, J uly higher at Rep and Sept, %c igher at 87% and July feed barley each Gosed” cc lower at % and 62%, ectively. May malting bar- unchanged at 1.25. Cas! heat demand was light. Not enough winter or durum wheat was in to make a market. Corn and oats were in fair demand. Rye was in tter demand. Barley was unsettled, Flax offerings were lght and in quiet to dull demand. SRE OAL Aiauistiterdall vomand | Produce Markets | ON SE ° ley. el -CHICAGO Chicago, Mar. 2.—(#)—Butter, eggs + 106% ime 105% oan 99% 1 28% ‘90% ay 0% 3 and power, prices were little chang- | yg; oa Tuesday. ir %5,5a5, steady, it, fad) steady; extra firsts lo- 3 22; fresh graded firsts pars 21%; current receipts jacked extras 23%; irsts 23, oultr: 48 eee about steady prices Unchanged, prices un- EW New York, 4 Mar. one Live poul- try, by freight, weak: No quotations. Ratings express, easier to weak; no quo- taaateer, 10,169, steady to creamery, extra (92 poorer 34%: cen- tralised (90 score) 33%, Other butter prices unchanged, ae 410, ne75, firm and unchang- firm; a average cl er mixed colors unc! - .BUTTE Chicago, May Butter futurei High Low Close piorame Standards, 32% 32 Storage Standards, November 30 32 30 23% 23 23% ards, Oct, 2 24% 26 CHICAGO ee s. Chicago, Mar. 2.—()—(U. 8, D. A.) —Polateen, Sion track 208, total U 8. shipments 681; old stock, dull and supplies | moderate, demand hacked per cwt. Idaho Russet w sales 3.20- Colorado Red 5; Wiscon- few car, Meclures U.8 a ain 23 whites vw. S. No. 1, ver; 5; U. 8. commercia’ 4 26; Mie n jgan Russet rurals U, 8. No. 1, 2.40; North Dakota cobblers partly graded car, showing heated, 2,01 lew stock slightly weaker, supplies lib al, demand rather slow; track sales, carlots bu. crates, Florida Bl triumphs U. 8. No. 1 very few sales 2.00-05; 1 than cartots, few sales 2:10-15'a crate. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Mar, 2—()—Closing cash prices. Wheat: No. 1 heavy dark northern spring, 60 lbs, 1.48-1.58: No. 1 dark northern, $9 Ibs. 1-47-1.57; 58 No, 2 dark northern, 5 No, 3 ark perinere Hf 42-152; No. 4 (63; 65. Ibs. dark northern, 4p 1.40-1.48; No, 1.38-1.4 $6 toe. Waacinat. Ibs, 1.36-1.43; northern 1.52-1.48. No. 4 dark Montana 1.35-1 Hi eure oe 1h No. t'red aurum 1 Flax No. 1, 2.14% Rye No 1) i0e-t Oats No 3 white 46% Barley: Malting 80-1 teed 64%- 16%. CHICAGO pean GRAIN er ae 1.03 ST BK 96% 81% 45 A 48 4% 41% 41% ee wee me matt DULUTH RANGE Delite Minn., Be ae 2. Hien tow Close - 144% 1 ol Be) . 216 ag Pi reiodeest Pe hy uae Cage GRAIN receipts eins ‘Pucaday 41 47 compared to 128 * Sfinnespe cash wheat and coarse grain acta any follow: Delivered To Arrive! lhy DNS . 147 146 «.. 1.45 bey 143 158 157 1.56 1.55 153 152 . 141 - 1.40 grime te 420229 329 42oe" Sgarab ae ase: ha - 146% 1.64% 1.44% > 1.45% 161% . 148% 156% . 141% 151% . 1.39% 147% Mar. barrel In 98 pound cot: |4 ‘amily patents, unchanged, ener patents 5 higher, 7.30-7. ments . 22,868. Pure bran pooo-b0.” Standard middlings 32.00-50. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Mar. 2.—(#)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat No. 2 eyark Satthers pothi No. 4 hard winter Rye .04%. Barley No. 3, 106% Biel “Corn, oats and flax not | quoted. Chain Store Tax Act Death Recommended The senate chain store tax bill was recommended for indefinite post- ponement Tuesday at a meeting of state affairs committee. ay of the state tax estimated e measure which passed the 36 t0-12 receivea | Med to ed 1.35% 1.40% - 1.32% 138% 1.30% 136% + 1.33% 1.33% 1.27% $2 Ibe Ibs, .. Gradeat 119% 1.20% 1.15% 6% 1.18% 1.13% & SR5585 KRERKKS. fainstnsn PaaS tit PRR RR = & sebb ax ebbs sae § - = = 221 Etat he 1. 8. D. A.)— domestic zee ceived in the market Tu a below rece! 6 of old wools, ing and short French combing ic} {Me lambs wool sold from 97 ce! is fine territot Wools of the old clip’ were held et i's 1.05-10. scoured basis. Legislative || here’s Lots of News In These WANT-ADS Calendar By the Associated Press Signed by Governor 8. B. 129—Providing for use of busi- eas records as evidence in courts. 8. B, 1 that all courts shall take judicial notice of common law and statutes of every state and territory of the United States. H. B, 20—! at least one member of board of education shall be a farmer where a special school, district is composed of 10 or more sections of land. (Emergency). H. B. 54—Prohibiting of minors under supervision of the Peiterendbeesn dallas deem without juvenile court order. H. B, 83—Raising required vote for | G consolidation of counties from majority to 60 per cent of legal vote. H. B. &—Eliminating requirements that at least 60 per cent of previous’ bonds, warrants and certificates of indebtedness issued must be paid be- fore counties can issue seed or feed warrants, Senate Indefinitely Postponed H. H, 100—Providing state pay 75 % | per cent and county 28 per cent in- its at feeble minded institution. , B, 111—Reduces from $10 to $2.50 week cost to. counties for main- tenance of each patient at state tu- retailer dealers at full and true value. H. B. 79—Establishing an operating account for state insurance depart- ment, n Bills Passed H. B. 203—Prohibiting city em- Ployees in cities of 5,000 population or more to work over eight hours per day or 56 hours a week except in emergencies, including policemen, but exempting fire departments and de- partment rads, H. B, 357—Relating to title of re- ef warrants. H. B, 324—Requiring proof of facts alleged in divorce actions, H. B. 100—Requiring elective half year course in co-operative market- ee be high schools. 33—Establishing system of an Pics testing and licensing. H, B. 123—Relates to petitions by patrons of utilities for reduction in ory authorises negotiations by rail. mn B. 124—Relates to jurisdiction and powers of railroad board to con- duct investigations, hearings on rate matters, and provides for hiring of foe with expense borne by utili- = B. 163—Requiring accident and sickness insurance corporations to have assets totaling $10,000 to secure state license. H. B. 173—Providing greater pen- +Jalties for violation of Jaws in licens- ing of surety and insusance compa- nies, H. B. 196—Relating to collection of premiums for fire and tornado in- surance on public buildings. H. B. 221—Authorizes adoption of "| clvil service by cities over 4,000 popu- . | lation. H. B. 233—Bringing beer of 4 per cent or-more alcoho) by weight under provisions of initiated beer law. H, B, 234—Providing penalties for Laake? of licensed liquor dealers to reports. H. B. 249—Providing for collection of delinquent taxes on reat property through collection of rents. H, B. 260—Repealing restriction on advertising liquor for sale. H. B, 291—Providing for protection against fraud and deception in cos- metics advertising. H. B. 304—Providing for asseas- ment of pipeline gas companies. H. B. 311—Authorizing state treas- urer to execute satisfactions of mort- of SHER PARLOR FOR SALE: Salesmen Wanted & profitable sideline to your pres- ent business with no extra invest- a CREAM, MONT CREAMERY 110 ‘Rosser, Bismarck, N. D. Modern, fire proof eee 323x100 feet with full, basement and modern cooling equipment; good business located at county seat. Price $16,000 for pened pede for auipment os desired. fericaas erie write A Eg. “eee Agent for owner, Sidney, Montane. —————————————_—_ Apartments for Rent CLOSE IN. $35. Living room, kitchenette, pri- vate bath, closets, a room apartments, Phone 1608-W. '|DESIRABLE unfurnished apartment FOUR colts, 3 blacks and one grey, strayed to my place, 4% miles south of Ball park. Albert Fuerstenberg. G. P. Hotel. iniormatae Wanted FROM PARTY who has good mod- ern house for sale. At reasonable price. State location, price, oo Write Tribune Ad. 10711. . Bills Passed 8, B. 256—Providing further pal lations’ for hairdressers and tologists, and schools. housing or national mortgage asso- ciations. 8. B. 150—Eliminating necessity of credit unions filing one share of stock with examiner. 8, B. 173—Amending laws relating 8. B. 91—Claritying laws defining lottery and making all raffles un- lawful where any valuable consider- ation is offered. gages on national guard armories in | tories. behalf of state. Bills Introduced Senate concurrent resolution “V"— Endorsing stand of President Roo- sevelt in regard to United States su- Preme court enlargement and retire- ment. House Indefinitely Postponed 8. 8B, ‘100-Providing for protection ‘| of archaelogical relics in state. 8. B, 195—Eliminating ble” collectors or collecting agencies. 8, B, 231—Permits abolition of of- fice of school district treasurer. 8. B. 250—Amending laws relating to adoption. 8. B. 106—Requiring appropriation by legislature before state or depart- ments can advertise. 8. B. 192—Appropriating $1,650 to Mrs. John E. Crites for accidéntel death of her husband while on na- tional guard duty. 8. B. 245—Authorizing railroad board to make tests of natural gas sold to consumers, 8. B. 247—Appropriating $20,000 for payment of legislative employes. Gerald Rosen Winner In Oratory Contest Gerald Rosen won first and Ruth oratorical The first place to the district competition this month. ‘The time and place will be announced later. All of the orations were on the ss- | ‘TWO signed subject, “The Constitution; Paladium of Our. Liberties.” Judges were C. L. Young, Blamarck attorney; Earle E. Olarke, state edu- cational director for the WPA, and Lord tops, project director of the ‘A. in new apartment building. Taree bedroom. Heated garage. apartment with Murphy bed. Gee in, 212 West Bdwy. Call 459-M. WELL FURNISHED apartment with Private bath. Available after close of legislature. Also one room apart- ment ready for occupancy. Call at 806 7th. MODERN FURNISHED 2 room apart- ment. Equipped with electric re- frigerator. Laundry _ privileges. Close in, Phone 260. Dr. R. 8. Enge. ‘WELL FURNISHED two room apart- ment. Close in. One block from Bdwy. Gas heat, ey lights, and THREE ROOMS and private bath, private entrance. Frigidaire and stove furnished. Immediate posses- sion, 623 8th. modern apartment, 114 4th St. Above Woodmansee's Stationery. Apply at Woodmansee Stationery, PARTLY FURNISHED 2 room apart- ment. Private entrance. Also rage for went. 211 3nd. Phone 1536-W. NEW MODERN house, 2 room apart- ment. Gas heat, lights and water furnished. 618 13th &t. Tel. 1772-J. a it, living room, kitchenette and bath, Adults only. Call at 1029 4th, after 5 p.m. Automobiles for Sale SPECIAL This Week Only. 1036 Lafayette Sedan ...........9078 (Completely Overhauled.) Other Bargains, Plymouth Sedan, 1931 1932 Chrysler Coupe. Plymouth Sedan. Dodge All these cars winterized, including For/not water heater, non-freese solti- tion, winter grease, winter oil, good batteries and good tires. » Two large Call 211 fe Bl Durant Model 65 Sedan. Durant Model 2 Coupe.. Ford A Truck with cab and peeeoe MOTOR COMPANY. Autos Wanted : 1929-30 Chevrolet, any condition. Bob's Paint and Body Shop. Rear 606 Main, Office Equipment UBED 4 section, Art Metal, 15-drawer, 5”x3” card index file. Priced for * quick sale. Inquire Bismarck Trib- une Office. Houses for Rent MODERN 5 room modern house, and bowen cated. Phone 117-M. STRICTLY modern six room house with garage. Available at once. 718 Ave. E. Phone 229. FOUR ROOMS and bath. Nearly sg Gas and water furnished. 710 1 8. S*- | THREE, 4, 5 and 7 room houses. All modern, T. M. Casey and Son. ——————————ESEaEEE Hi MODERN HOUSE with four apart- ments. All above basement. Dou: ble garage. $136 monthly rental value.. Close in. Substantial down payment, pelnnce smell monthly , payments. Geo. M. Register. t | FWO STORY 7 room stucoe house, dt Le NEWLY OO) near capitol, on 6th 8t. Double ee: rage. Excellent condition. T. M. Casey and Son. Seed and Feed GROUND Sweet Clover hay and’ straw for sale. Write H. ©. Steen, Crookston, Minn., or see T. C. seen, Mott, N. D.. SEED CORN. Burleigh county mixed, $2.50 per bushel. Germination 93%. Harmon Appert, Hazelton, N. D. .|SQUAW Flint sweet corn, test 80, shell graded, $2.75 bushel. John Garnier, Bismarck, N. D. — Farms for Rent ping | FARM, 3 miles from 450 acres room, with radiant gas heat, 216 Thayer. Phone 1276. COMFORTABLE room in quiet mod- ern home. Suitable for two. Hot bry ech Aa Hot water heat. 522 NICE QUIET room. Modern home. Near capitol and high school. La- oe ail Phone 768. 822 bath. fery close tne * Buitable for two. Genttemen referred. Phone 1961-J. with board, Close 7 bath. Hot water always. On bus Une. 623 6th or 605 Ave. C. ROOM for rent, next to bath. Hot water always. Phone 763-W. 211 E. Rosser. room, gas heat. Always _hot water. 423 4th St. Phone 640. = COMFORTABLE room, next to bath, 622 11th St. Phone 1824-W. ROOM for one or two. Convenient to capitol and downtown. Phone 614. SLEEPING room, next to beth, 614 Rosser Ave. ———eEEeeE eee Household Goods for Sale @-BURNER Perfection cook stove, 3 burner gasoline cook stove, 3 good used electric washers, New Grunow Electric Refrigerator, one youth bed, rocker. Hedahl Motor Co. 201 Bdwy. AY) RT, dining and bedroom suites, and other house- hold goods. 317 10th St. farm land, 90 acres Seed furnished. 225 acres ready to seed, or will rent part. Frank Michelsen, Regan, N. D. Coal and Trucking ECKL ‘UND, BACKMAN snd Aspluad coal for sale. done. Reasonable, earn Tel. 1748-3. 710 7th. WILTON COAL, $2.40 per ton, Phons 863-M, Boehm Bros., Delivered. , Miscellaneous for Sale oe ee Phone 1317. my So, 9th Bt. 2242, ily Ht r

Other pages from this issue: