The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1918, Page 6

” ‘at gains of 1 to 2 points, prot COPPERS AND RAILS SLUGGISH New York, June 14.—Buying in the stock market today -extended to vari- ous secondary and obscure specialties taking leaders, motors, meanwhile appearing among notably United States steel, shippings and tobaccos. The str’ feature of the morning was a 6 3 Point advance in Koyal Dutch oil on recurrent rumors of the sale of Ameri- can holdings to British interests, Cop- pers were sluggish and rails, Canad- jan Pacific excepted, fai come early apathy. sold at 99.60 to 9 B: ed; second at ‘96.60 to 96.72. {United Stat steel which led the eneral stock list to higher levels in yesterday's «final hour, featured to day’s early dealings, making a further gain of 1 point on its unusual sale of 3,500 shares. Related issues made similar advances, also Chino copper, Westinghouse and cotton oil, oils, mo- tors, Baldwin locomotives. industrial alcohol, tobaccos and 4athers were higher by large fractions to 1 3-4 points but rails were dull and little changed. Liberty bonds were steady. The further of United States steel to 104 1-8 in the afternoon was accompanied by the extreme advances of 2 to 4 points in allied stocks. Bald- win locomotive, inspiration copper, American zinc and Buttes Superior mining also sco: substantial gains. NEW YOR STOCK LIST. Anaconda Copper 6 Bethlehem Steel “ Canadian Pacific . Chino Copper, E. seGneral Electric . eGneral Motors .. Great Northern pfh . Great ‘Northern Ore ctfs Northern Pacific ... United States Steel .. 6 NEW YORK FINANCE. New York, June 14.—Mercantile pa- per 4 months 6; six months Jing demand 4. ; cables 4.71 ‘Francs demand 571 9-16; cables 570 18. Guilders demand 51; cables 51 12. Lires demand 895; cables 890. Government bonds irregular; road bonds irregular. Tim eloans steady; sixty days 5 1-2 @ 3-4; 90 days 5 3-4@6, six months 5 34@6. Call money strong; high six; low five; ruling rate 6; last loan 5 1-2. rail- CORN PRICES EASE DOWN. Chicago, June 14.—Corn__ prices showed a tendency to ease down to- day, influenced by the fact that gen eral weather and crop conditions w favorable, and that forecasts indicat- ed no important adverse change. Scarcity of offerings led to one not- able bulge in values, but sellers be- came plentiful on ‘the ,upturn and) acaused a sharp reaction. Opening fig- ures which varied: from quarter cent oft to 1-8 cent up, with®July 143 14 to 5-8. were followed by an adyance to well above yesterday's finish, and then by a quick setbac ‘Oats duplicated the action of corn. Business was light, after opening 3-8 cents down to a like advance with July 69 3-8 to 5-8 the market scored a moderate gain then headed down grade. Provisions held steady with hogs. (MILL CITY “GRAIN. Minneapolis, Minn., June 14.—Wheat receipts 104 cars, compared with 146 cars a year ago. Corn, No. 8 yellow 155@165. Oats, No. 3 white 76@80. Flax 385@387. DULUTH GRAIN. Duluth, ‘Minn., June 14.—Elevator receipts of domestic grain—wheat 7, 900 bushels, last year 22,000; barley 2,600 bushels, last year 6.690; flax 1, 100 bushels, last year 500 bushels. Shipments: flax 2,900 bushels, las: year 43,000. ‘Duluth, car inspection: “Wheat— other spring wheat 1; mixed 1; total | wheat 2, year 4go 7; flax 1, year ago 2; total all grains, 3, year ago 13; on track 5. FLOUR UNCHANGED. Minneapolis, June 14.—Flour un- changed, shipment 52,652 barrels. Rye 198@200. Barley 85@117. Eran $28.25@ FLAXSEED WEAK. Duluth, Minn.. June 14.—Weakness in flax seed was more accentuated today. Selling appeared at fae start, and in the abesnce of crushers’ sup- port, lower levels were set in all the futures. The promise of rains in Mon- tana was a bearish influence July closed 7 1-4 cents off; September 7 cents off and October 7 cents off. Small trade was reported in other coarse grains. Oats closed unchang- ed and barley unchanged to 2 cents up. Closing: Linseed on track $3.87; arrice $3.87: July $399 asked; September $3.62 asked; October 3.54. Oats on track 78 5-8@80 5-8. Barley on track $1.09@1.20. CHICAGO PRODUCE. Chicago, June 14.—Eutter unchang- ed, receipts 8,362 tubs. Cheese unchanged. Eggs higher: receipts 13,295 case firsts 50 1-2@32 3:4; ordinary ‘first 26 1-2@30 1-2; at mark, cases includ- ed 29 @ 32. Potatoes lower. New, cars, Louisiana and Texas sacked tri- umphs $2.40@2.65; ditto white $2.10 2.25, Old, receipts 14 cars, Wis sin Michigan and Minnesota bulk $1. @1.60; ditto sacked $1.70@1.80. Poultry alive unchanged $0, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. South St. Paul, June 14.—Hogs re- ceipts 4,700 cents. lower; range $15.95@16.40; bulk 16.00@16.10. Cattle receipts 2,800; killers slow and weak; steers 7.50@17.50; co and heifers $8.00@14.50; veal calves steady, $7:00@14.25; stock feeders, slow and weak, $6.50@ Sheep receipts 150; steady; 10.00@18,00; wethers $7. 00@ 14.50; ewes $5.00@14.00. .CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, June 14.—Hogs receipts 20,000 strong: mostly 10 cents above yesterslay’s _ average: ‘bulk. $16.30@ 46.60; butchers $16.33@16.55: packing ey cra light $16.55@16.70. @may need in running to earth, prose- German Attacks on All [ybe, mountain. region, artillery -enelne | sion, and they will be resurrected this ock slow to lower, $17.80; butcher quality poor; calves stead, Sheep receipts 7,000; slow to un- sheep hardest hit evenly lower; heav good weight and drug on market, ewes 13.50, HOG RECEIPTS. Chicago, June ’ Hogs rt 20,000; left over opening fully steady with yesterday's aver- age. ipts 000. Cattle receipts Sheep rec Fifteen Arrests for Rioting Are Made at Hazelton, N. Ds (Continued From Pe From m _Fage ¢ One.) ” everyone of them get what's coming 1g to him” os ATTORNEY GENERAL®WILL AID. “The attorney general's office stands ready to extend to State's Attorney ‘Cameron any and every assistance he cuting and convicting every man who isted in the perpetration of this outrage,” said Assistant Attorney Gen- eral E. B. Cox this morning. Inasmuch as Prosecutor Cameron has taken such prompt and effective action, it is not probable that the mat- ter will come before the council of defense at the session which opened today> Fronts Now Checked; Expect New Hun Move (Continued From Page One.) machines and@iriven another down oui ot control with the loss of one ma- chine. British bombers also have made incursions into Germany. ‘Weather Hampers Operations. \Bad weather is hampering infantry operations on the Italian front but in is intense. French troops in opera- tion in eastern Albania have driven the Bulgarians from eleven villages and have occupied territory on a front of eleven miles to a depth of nine miles. Important mountain height» covering the lower reaches of the Skumbi and Devoli rivers -have been seized and more than 300 prisoners captured. fi KAISER UNDER FIRE. Amsterdam, June 14—Emperor Wil-| liam went into regions under fire dur- ing the recent fighting on thte French} front, according to Karl Rosner, the jemperor's favorite correspondent, who} accompanies him on’his tours. The correspondent’s article, a long one,| dated May 25 on the battlefield of the Aisne. is printed in the Ber.in Lokal It records the emperor's 2 planation of the battle to his suite. The emperor, standing before a map of the fighting area, says ‘Rosner, ad- dressed his hearers thus: “In 1914 during the battle of Sos- sions, I was here (at the Laffaux corn- Appearing tonight uty sat the Orpheum theatre in “The Return of Shaw Egan,” in five acts. Try to get in. ed, but neither is here. er on the,Aisne*front) what, heavy: trials have since been imposed upon *- Germans! But that is now all be- hind us We are now swinging on to final victory.” ~ The correspondent describes the “unbounded astonishment” of a num- ber of French prisoners on seeing the emnere had actually ventured under ire. On his return to the battlefront, continues the article,. the emperor beckoned the men in field gray near him to his car and gave them a graphic description of the German su “Tell it to your comrades,” sal the emperor in conclusion, “tell them that they too may rejoice. Tell them also You’ Il find everything here you to trade here. back up our good intentions by everybody to pendability of our goods, the fai satisfaction—we see to it by e collars—the best made. Say! Isn’t it hot? It cei hats we have ever shown. Hand Pressing Cattle receipts 5,000; stecrs steady ‘to strong, few on the market, best eR. ———— ANUADOOUAESUUOAONESOGULONGOSOLDONOOOCECOOSNOOEOOONOSaAOUaOOON YOUR IDEAL OF A sf STORE big and the little things that make it pleasant and profitable for We take every ste now that we assume full responsibility for the de- good on the spot when anything isn’t right. honestly say that your ideal of a store is ours too. We feature Hart-Schaffner & Marx, Hirsh-Wickwire, Sam W. Peek clothing; Nettleton, Walk-Over shoes; Arrow shirts and fretting about it, that only makes it worse. of our cool suits, shirts, shoes, straw hats, etc. Boy Scout Official Outfitters Repairing S. E. Bergeson & Son: Open Saturday Evening OUGHGAGEAALGONDaDOOAOOUESOUAUEDSOOOOOAOASNOUDOSUUAOUNUSUOOEOGUORONOOOSOEOSONONS! RULE DAUUSUAUOGOOOUSUROSEEUUEUEQUECOTGUOANOODESAOODOLUOOOOSOOUOOEUDEED that I have told you—I, in the midst of the fighting.” “What eyes they will make in Paris, Your ‘Majesty,” said one of his listeners, carried away by the em- peror's description. Rosner adds: “Nes,” replied the Emperor, “You would like to see those eyes.” A further suggestion from the lis- tener that the Germans would gei where they could see “those eyes,” elicited no reply. TOWNLEY NOT AT BALDWIN'’S FARM MEETING William Langer, Attorney Gener- al, Appears for Big Chief and Frazier HUTT TTT CHAIN STORE SCRAP IS DU Baldwin, N. D., June 14.--Between 400 and 500 farmers from all parts of the county are here for the quarterly, session of the Burleigh County Farm- ers’ union, which opened this after- mocn. George N. Keniston of the Bsi- marck Commercial ciub spoke early this afternoon on the War Savings Stamp campaign, and Attorney Gen- eral Langer is the principal speaker of the day. A. C. Townley, president of the Nonpartisan league, and Lynn J. Frazier, governor, had been expect- In an execu tive session late this afternoon the Farmers’ union will come to final blows on resolutions introduced at the last quarterly convention in Bismarck demanding that the state board be ousted because of its opposition to the Consumers’. chain store scheme. The resolutions were tabled on that occa ITI tn afternoon when, it is. stated, each side is ready for a fight to a finish. Optimistic Thought. Rejoice today, for tomorrow you may be ashes, How Proverbs Travel. Proverbs updoubtedly have a tend- ency to travel; they are carried from one land to another by emigrants, tour-' ists, missionaries, tradesmen and sea- men; but many which are closely sim- |& ilar doubtless owe their origin to no common stock, Wut the common expe rience of mankind. SUCUOORROORONOOOOUAAOUOOUIOONL Beyond Hope. ~ “So you've quarreled with your flancee?” “Yes. I fear it’s all over.” “Don't give up so easily. Call her on the telephone.” “It’s no use. She used to know who T was the moment I sald ‘Holo.’ Now she positively refuses to reCognize my voice.”—Birmingham Age-Herald. ANUOUOOROUOUOOUOODNONANONOOND Good Way to Preserve Potatoes. The natives of th@ Andes have a method of preserving potatoes, which consists of alternate freezing and thaw: ing until all the moisture is removed. The resulting product is known as clyinu, and it can be stored for mnths and even years, with feur of déteri- oration. Pressed into little bullet- shaped pieces, chunu is universally of- fered for sale in the market, and is one of the chief foods of the native popula- |= tion. that insures your satisfactign, the to safeguard you fully— an ironclad guarantee. We want rness of our prices—that we make That’s why we can You want very means that you get it. rtainly is—but what’s the use of Jump right into one Best line of straw Dry Cleaning —Closed Sundays AsuAasnaewanaréages a -maseasuavan BISMARCK DAILY. -TRIBUNE SATURDAY SPECIALS An Important Sale of ‘Newest Summer Merchandise SUMMER SILKS—In this sale we “have placed some of the, finest summer weaves—patterns that will make .up into beautiful frocks and skirts. The price in each instanee represents a notable saving —increasing popularity of silks adds: worthiness to these values. BUY ° WSS, “ieee ae ‘GovEnnnare? Gingham Plaid Silks One of the most wanted silks of the season and in a most handsome array of beautiful plaids: Regular $2.45 quality, 40 in. Foulards A splendid collection of beautiful patterns «in French blue, navy, tan, black, plum and champagne. Regular $2.95 quality, |Fri- uunevenyeauneceveecne agua PUTT FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1918. wenenananonnacnyonde nvuugevegntnenneueneersgenaeuaacegenen ney ‘-) Figured Pongees A limited quantity of these figured pongees will be sold at this price. “All high class and have sold this season at $2.75 per yard. Friday and Satur- Natural Pongee j Silks Most everyorfe knows the su- preme wearing quality of these practical silks. Friday and Sat- urday we are offering our regu- lar $1.75 quality pongee at spe- i and Saturday, special | gay and Saturday special at ea 1.39 a per > rd ea day, special, ’ $ - is Printed Flaxons Kri a d Wash © : Summer Wash Fabrics | A targe selection of dainty pat-'| ere aaveamant of neat, Bath Rugs é We have selected a large as- sortment ef wash fabri¢s, con- sisting of voiles, batistes, or- ~“gandies, tissues, crepes and near silk shirtifgs that sold from 35e to 48¢ a yard, Friday and Saturday, spe- cial, per yard, ...........18¢ terns in stripes, checks and flor- al figures. Regular 25c qual- ity, eriday, and Saturday spe- cial.at per ; yard . 19c WEBB BROTHERS “First in Style” “First i ata ao a a AUDITORIU AND TOMORROW — striped patterns. Regular 25¢ quality, Friday and Saturday, special at -18c per yard .. A large and varied assortment of Turkish bath rugs in a handsome collection’ of de- signs and colors, special for Friday and Saturday at ONE-THIRD OFF REGULAR in Variety” “Foremost in Value” , PRICE . UDUUDUGAUOOD GUOQUUSUUCOGODOOUOCAODOOUUAUDOSUOOSUSEOOUGONOUDOUGAUAONUSOUOOUDAUSOOOOOOUN 4g —TONIGHT Himself) .. * IN VITAGRAPH’S MARVELOUS PHOTOPLAY OF EMPEY’S WORLD FAMOUS. BOOK = Here Is Your Chance to Get / Tato The'Fight Yourself ‘All of us, can’t go to. the firing line, but the marvel of motion pictures makes it possible for all of us to be with ott boys in spit and to share thei Empey it is the most human document ‘How much greater even is you fr thrills and ‘fights with them, “Over the Top’sis being read. by the millions because ever written by a fighting man. rT opportunity to see the living, ‘breathing pages, of this ‘greatest, of all trench Stories brought, into action by the wonder of the migtion picture camera. is: ‘yout chancé——get intg Fhe Bight v with? Empéy him: self: EY taken Gr nye. Americans’ | F The Greatest Production in the History cf Motion Pictures ” Vitagraph has spared nothing i: making “Over the Top’ the tremendous ptoduction the subject so richly deserves. ! Lois Meredith, James Mor and a host of other screen favorites make up an all-star cast in support of the “Fighting Sergeant.” Every modern innovation in motion picture mak- ing, vast numbers of actors and actresses, many hundreds of trained American soldiers and aviators—all have been assembled by Vitagraph forthe. making of “Over the Top.” . * As a photo production alone, “Over the Top”~is a supreme achievement, but in addition it is one of the most thrilling, in- tensely dramatic; deeply human “ Stories. ever screcned. 1S * ~~