The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1918, Page 6

BISM4.RCK DAILY TRIBU: WELL, DIDN' TELL YA NOT T' EAT THAT ICE ~~ HUH? DIDN'T 1 TELL FRECKLES AND HIS~ ISN’T HE THE CAREFUL GUY THOUGH? FRIENDS ‘By Blosser SQUIRREL FOOD “MAKING BOTH ENDS’ MEET” OR “ONE GOOD TURN DESERVES ANOTHER” By Ahern WLLo Fe! DONTCHA STANDING OF THE] NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. CLUBS . LL. Pet. + 23 10. 697 22 11 688 20 a7 Sal “15 16 484 19 44d 18 438 210.364 21.375 THE THREE GAMES TODAY. National. League. ‘Cincinnati at Chicago:.(2) New York at Philadelghia. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Hosen sat, Bragklyn (2). ‘American League. Washington at Boston (2). Detroit at Cleveland. Philadelphia at New York (2). No other game scheduled. American Association. (St.; Paul at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at Kansas City. No other games. scheduled. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. American League. Bush and Agnew; Cicotte and ata x5 mon Lrodermilke and Erickson amd Stanage; shaw, Haus- en and Ainsmith. Bagby and O'Neill; {ably Baldwin locomotive gridge and Walters National League. cobs and Schmidt. Sieme dam 5 woot Sanders and Alexander; =m Bue No others scheduled. TODAY'S BASEBALL RESULTS. ‘National League. American League. BARBERRY AGENT CALLED Louis Anderson, who has been one of the, commissioner fleld agents in the campaign against ‘the barberry bush, was called into service last week and departed. for ‘American Lake, Wash., with the Kid- der couny contingent. ‘Hagan has not yet appointed anyone to fill the vacancy, of agriculture oCmmissioner The sledge: the pick and shovel are the “arms” of these three. dusketcers ‘in ‘Franc to win the war just the same as thouga they were armed wit guns. “Roads are necessary to’ keéy NA HAD SOME ICE T EAT ~ J HOvoo +? JIMINY CHRISMUS! You BATIN' Ice TOO ~ AINTCHA 'FRAID /| (The MAKE YA i Gy j "| LLERS WISH __ WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1918. AW, GWAN OME PBRCY wT AIN'T. BATIN' It~TM SUCKIN' TH QUICE OUT SS = Na RETTER - QUIT BATIN' IT ANYWAY.~SIM NAsAW! GOSH, (eB MAKE ME Sick? UATHINK TM BABY ? ATE. SOME. AN’ p GOT Sick ~: army working and there prize members of an engineering company: build’ roads, trenches” ard’ such.~ Fritz’s shells fall where they work at times, but they don’t seem to mind, if this p cture is evidence. £ id 4 IS STRONGER; RAILS FIRM) ‘New York, May ‘The stock mar- ket crept stceadily- forward this morn- ing, deriving encouragement from the absence of disturbing’ forcign' news. Rails helped to sustain the advance high grade shares showing signs df substantial accumulation. The in- increased strength of steels also was reassurinf, while further gains fn ac- tive equiffents and F oils, and: shippi indice ved shor: covering over: the holida Sumatra te co more than recoy- ered is ¢ 0) ‘and 4 a sat 97.14 Stocks were hesitant at the open-| J ion but soon de} J veloped a firmer tone on the renewed strength of the U Laldwin locomotive, M oils and rails. nspicuous in’ the latter group were Reading, Union Pac ve nand St. Pant common and prefer red. Int irough consolidated pre- ferred yielding 1 4-4 points on. the passing of dividend and Sumatra to- w ‘ine preferred, bacco followed it’s usual uncertain} J Liberty} s course, reacting two points, bonds were heavy, the 4 the new low record of 97.1 Prices reacted 1 to 2 points during | the noon hour on very light off prings. in part falling to jto the unfavorable French w; but realizing for profits v potent factor. |CORN TOUCHES LOWER LEVELS. Chicago, May 29.—All future deliv- eries of corn today touc“ed new low a more a period of higher temperatures and of fair weather helpful to crop pre- gress Sppeta to be chiefly respon- sible. Prevailing dampness had only transient bulish influence. Opening prices, which varicd from 1- cont off to 1-4 cent up. with June not quoted and July *4 ta 136 34, were fol- lowed by a downward . Oats swayed with corn. 3 light. Aftey opening 1-8 cent lower to a like advance with DAILY MARKET REPORT then underwent a yea: a little, | decided sag. STOCK MARKET teel, Midvale, |:Ma New Ha-) J Chicago, May No. 4 yellow 147. y report, | H jlevels for the season.) Indications of} ited in other gr: saad on track 382 nominal; July 385; October July 65 3-4 to 66, the market harden- cy | +] per CF jorts gave strength to in the hog MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT. Minn., May 29.—Wheat ars, compared with holi- ” 29.—Flevator ju—wheat 8,- it. year 138,900. northern 531 og mixed 1; total wheat | 9 cents oi. ar ago 173) l, year ago. 3, year ago , CHICAGO GRAIN. Low. “Close: CHICAGO GRAIN. 29.—Corn No. 2 3 yellow 156@ -Business was lim- Oats closed 1-3 i cents off at from 35 for good to choice grain. arrive 382; Oats on tra ck 70 1-4@73 1-4. aBrley on track 120@135 for good {fresh gothered.extras 27. to 3 RAR NEW YORK FINANCIAL, New York, May 29.—Mercantile pa- Four and six months 6 per cent; sterling demand 475 716; cables 476 T16. Frances demand 571 1-2; cables 570 i 16. Guilders demand 49 3-4; cables 50. Lire demand 911; cables 909, Rubles demand 13 1-3; cables 14 nominal, ‘Government .bonds heavy; railroad Donds irregular. Time loans steady; 69 and. 90° days -+ @ 6'per cent; six months 6 per cent: asked. | Call money easier; high 5 1-2; low 4 ald; Tulthg rate last loan 4 3-4. FLAXSEED BREAKS. Duluth, Minn., May 29.—After slow trading at the start the market in flax seed broke sharply ‘around the close ¥ ons 5 Ns i bushels, last. year today on-selling pressure:and ‘the ap: parent..withdrawal of all support, ex- cept in the October future. It’s price was bid at. the. finish. May. closed 4 s off: July 4 3-4 off’and October PRODUCE MARKET. ‘New York, May 29.—Butter irregu- lar; receipts’ 17,611; creamery higher than extras 43 1-4 to 44; creamery ex- tras 42 3-4 to 43; firsts 40 1-2 to 42.1 Kggs, irregular;, receipts 2! gathered storage packed fris' 2 ae do regular packed irsts. 3% fi Ofivsts-33 to 34 Cheese; Aaa receipts’ 6,14! state frestt: bees 233 “do average tun 22. & ‘base price. of vents pound for aluminum. in: Joteof 80° tons or more. 6f the Ingot 98 to 99 per cent grade, was fixed iby President Wilson today ander an agreement between produ- cers and the war industriés board. The new price is effective June 1 and will continue until september 1. Differentials for sheet. rod and wire will be increased by about_12 1-2 per cent; differentials ‘for quantityxand grade and differentials for ‘alloy will remain as approved by the board on March 3 last. {LIVESTOCK | ‘SOUTH ST. PAUL. South St. Paul, Minn May 29. Hoes rece’pts 9,600; 25 cents lower bulk $16.30@16.40 ceipts 3,600; killers steady; 0@17.00; cows and heifers cents high- and teed- @ 11.00. ‘Cattle steers $.00@14.00> veal calves r 1 @1850; stocke . k, 10.00@18.00; wethers 7.00@13.54; ewes 5:00013,00, _ CHICAGO. LIVE STOCK. Chicago, May 29, logs receipts 13,000; slow; bulk 1 $16.4Q@16.85; mixed $16. 30@ 16.80; heavy $16.40@16.55; rough $15.40@ 15.75; pigs $14.25@16. Cattle 5,000; steady; } stockers and feeders 13.65; cov-~ and heifers $7.25@ calves $8.50@15.25. ep 8,000; firm; sheep 10.00@ lambs $13.50@17.75; springs HOGS WEAKEN. Chicago, May 29.—Hogs weakened i price. today owing to the presence of a large supply which had been left over last night unsold. MILWAUKEE GRAIN... Milwaukee, Wis., May 29.—Corn No. 3 yellow, -$1.60@1.65; No. 3 white, $1.60 @1.75; No. 3, $1.55@1.60. Oats, standard, 74@74%4 ; No, 3’ white 0@16.70; light} 74; No. 4 white, 73@73%. Rye, No. 2, $1.88. Barley, malting, $1.13@1.28; feed and rejected, $1.10@1.5; Wisconsin, native steers | $1.13@1.28. Hay unchanged. o = - |VESTERDAY’S SPORT SUMMARY | Chicago—Transfer of .the Topeka Western league baseball club either to Oklahoma City of Tulso has been‘ authorized. Tommy Burns, former worlds heavyweight champion pugilist, left forces at Vancouver where he wants to meef Fred Fulton in a alk round war. benefit. Patsy Cline, New York, “outpointed Jimmy Hanlon, Denver: in’ each of $2° rounds at Des Moines, Kid Wheelock, Lincoln, Neb., and Jimmy Minor, Mem- phis, boxed an eight round draw. ® Herman: Schaefer. veteran: infielder, was- released by Cleveland Americans. Pitcher James Parnham. was sold" Louisville American’ Association club to Baltimore Internationals: Why Solitude: te Desirable. Solitude 1s the chief support of the affections; it would be impossible to love your fellow man if you knew you cquid never get.away from. pec —From, the Atlantic, ; changed. TT MUM MT TTT ‘ - : =. if | 2 BISMARCK,N.D. eep* receipts. 50, steady, lambs ‘ Cattle and sheep di dnot seem over- plentiful. FLOUR UNCHANGED, Minneapolis, Minn., May, 29.—Flour unchnaged, Shipnients 48,507 barrels. Rye, $1.88@1.90. Barley, $1.06@1.36 Bran, $28.25@33.25. BUTTER STEADY. Chicago, May 29.—Butter steady; re- ceipts 13,721 tubs; creamery extra 41; firsts 38@40; seconds, 34@36%4. Cheese unchanged. Eggs receipts 30,056 cases; un- changed. . Potatoes, receipts, 20 cars; un- Victoria, B. C., to join the Canadfan | “Tribune: Want ania Resul Poultry, alive. higher; fowls, 28. FEDERAL FOOD ADMINISTRATION CUSTOMER'S CARD No.:1 : Name of Purchaser ... Firm Name of Dealer Clerk Making Sale .... Name of Food | Date Li | Purchase | Purchase | Purchase | Purchase | Family Wheat Flour | | | | | Substitutes. | | | Sugar | I | { | & — aa | args a I certify that the above information is true and that I have not bought nor hold in my possession wheat flour, sugar or other foods contrary, to. the, rules of the- Federal Administrator. a | ” Case ; Cards to be mailed to Federal Food Administrator at end of each month, Agricultural College, N. D. é The Federal Food Administrafion requires that each ‘and every Grocer or Dealer of Flour and substitutes as well as Sugar, must have on hand and see that each customer signs the food card facsimilie of which ap- pears in this advertisement. ‘ In order to cooperate with the Food Administration The Tribune is supplying the Grocers with these cards at the rate of TWO DOLLARS ($2) PER THOUSAND in lots of one thousand or more, +. It is especially requested that all Grocers or Dealers’ in the feods- + - mentioned place their,orders for these cards at once. Every customer must sign one of these cards and there should be no excuse for the Grocer being without thm. Under penalty of the federal food laws every Grocer must have the personal signature of the customer when foods mentioned. on the card are purchased. MAIL IN YOUR ORDER TODAY. GIVE NUMBER OF CARDS NEEDED. ~ ONE OR TWO THOUSAND OR MORE—BUT ORDER ENOUGH FOR FUTURE USE. The Bismarck Tribune Ne Z = a CUT weunauunannneall A AAA * /