The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1922, Page 6

YESTERDAY WAS HOME RUN DAY FOR THE GIANTS Registered Five Homers and 18 Hits, Defeating Pittsburgh 13 To 0 THEIR LEAD INCREASE ated Press) iven though the home run major league mark 04 mie n't setting on the s the last yea clouts if th dd. The 314 homers have (By the A New York, Babe Ruth i: pace this promises to pas: of 936 circuit pace mainta one third gone, bu been registered. The G‘an‘s registered five home runs yesterday and 18 hits in swamp- ing Pittsburgh 13 to 0 and increased their lead to five full games over the collected two and Irish Meusel walloped out his .sev- enth. Shufflin” Phil Douglas held his rival easily in check. Harry Heilmann of the Tigers: and Tillie Walker of the Athletics hung up their cleventh circuit blo’ The Detroit s: bat aided hi Xo take the first game of the ser from the 6-2,, Sam Jone: dropping his Atraight start.on the mound, who also ra -couldn't stop his club's and the White Sox won 6-5, with Faber pitch iN GuotEo Sisler’s homer with the bas- s loaded featured a St. Louis rally that enabled the Browns to nose out Washington 7 to 6, and climb to with- in a game and a half of the Yanks. The Braves experienced a sudden reversal in form after a brilliant win- ning streak and were ms of a Chicago siugfest, 15-2 with Statz star- ring at bat and afie’d, while Vance and a rearranged Brooklyn lineup checked St. Louis 4-0. Coveleskie outpitehed Rip Coll! and Cleveland blanked Boston 3-0, but the victory cost the Indians the ser vices of ‘their hard-hitting econd baseman Stephenson, who stained a smashed finger and will be out of the game for some t'me, 50 CRACK SHOTS, 10 PROFESSIONALS, suth: News of the Sport World “Jinx” Kirksey, who spent three college years at Stanford trying to beat Charlie Paddock to the tape in the 100-yard dish, is still trying this season to equal the champion’s 9 3-5- second record. Kirksey has trailed Paddock in all their races—but not by much. Once, a photograph shows; his foot was across the finish line ahead witnessed Hoover’s work were greatly impressed by the ‘easy manner in which he made his shell travel despite in a new boat. They expressed the AT TRAP SHOOT (By the Associated Press) Dickinson, N. D., June 15.—More than 50 crack shots from North Da- kota, Montana and South Dakota and ten professionals representing various cartridge companies are here for the twenty-seventh annual trapshooting tournament ch the Ana Dakota portsmen’s Association. sre sides trophies valued at $100, cash money prizes totaling $570 arc offered. The first half of the amateur state championship match and the first half of the state handicap event are on today’s program, with the finals on Friday. The annual meeting of the association will follow a banquet, to- night. Peggy Il Broke The World’s Record For Hydroplanes Milwaukee, Wis.. June 15. — The power boat Peggy II, owned by Fred Schram of Milwaukee, broke the world’s record for hydroplanes of the 705 cubic inch displacement class yes- terday, in the National Power Boat Regatta here, by covering ten miles at a speed of over 46 miles an hour. The previous record for boats of this class was 43 miles an hour. Baby Sure Cure, owned by Paul Strasburg, Detroit, made the fastest time of the day in the open free-for- all when it coyered the fifteen-mile course at an average speed of over 43 miles an hour. ‘The races were run in connection with the annual Milwaukee Neptune Frolic. Millers Play 232 Gaines Without Being Blanked uted Press) (Ry the Assoc Chicago, June 15,—Sherwood Magee of the Millers made himself a hero yesterday when it appeared that the jong string of non-goose egged games played by the M apolis club of the American Association was about to be ended. The club had played 231 consecutive games without having whitewashed and Toledo had the Mil- ler: blanked until the ninth. Magee saved the record by smashing out a homer. The Millers have brought their world’s record to 232° games without being blanked. Toledo won "the game 6 to 2. ATHLETES READY ny Y yy FOR TRACK MEET (By the Associated Press) azo, June 15.—Three hundred university and college ithletes, many cf them national champions in their events or titleholders in their tions, today warmed up for the sec- ond annual track and field mect of the national collegiate association Fridey and Saturday. Fifty-three schools’ were represent- ed by the athletes and a half dozen new records were expected to be es- tablished before the meet is finished. opinion that he would prove a formid- able opponent for the other entries in the race. Hoover will shortly proceed to Henley to get as much practice as Possible on the actual course. WILLARD SAYS DEMPSEY DODGES HIS CHALLENGE Los, Angeles, June 15.—Jess Wil- lard, former heavyweight champion |: pugilist, in a statement published to- |! day by the Express, accused Jack Dempsey, present ‘champion, _ of “dodging” through his manager, Jack Kearns, a return match with Willard. Willard’s statement, which local sports followers consider an open challenge to Dempsey, sets forth that Willard was at one time signed up with Tex Rickard, the promoter, for a return bout with the present cham- pion, “Dempsey and Kearns fear me, and have been dodging a return match with me since Dempsey won the title,” Willard’s statement charged. “I haven’t alibied myself at Toledo. I was beaten fairly and squarely, but I was never tendered a return match Many thought I was not in conditio1 at Toledo. I wasn’t, but that was my. fault, and that is one of the reasons I want another chance at Dempsey. I can beat him if properly conditioned and the only way I would meet him would be with the understanding that have four months in which to train. A . “There never was any trouble get- ting me signed up for a return match with Dempsey.) was signed up with Rickard and Dempsey, through his manager, Kearns, dodged the match.” — Se ee | BASEBALL | a = ee ——e GAMES YESTERDAY NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 15; Boston, 2. St. Louis, 9; Broaklyn, 4. Pittsburgh, 0; New York, 13 Cincinnati - Philadelphia, postponed; rain, AMERICAN. LEAGUE. Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, 6, New York, 2; Detroit, 6. Boston, 0; Cleveland, 3. Washington, 6; St. Louis, 7. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis, 2; Toledo; 6. Columbus, 4, ; Louisville, 2. 18 City, 4; Indianapolis, 9. DAKOTA - LEAGUE, - Mitchell, 5; Fargo, 4. Jamestown, 6; Aberdeen, 4 Watertown, 2; Valley City 1. Wahpeton-reckenridge, 7; Sioux Falls, ONE_ AMERICAN ENTRANT (By the Associated Press) London, June 1 ‘Walter Hoover, the United States single sculls cham- yn, who is in England to compete for the Diamond sculls at Henley, had his first outing yesterday since his arrival, taking a spin on the tide- way at Putney where he is undergoing his preliminary training. Excellent judges of sculling who “JINX” KIRKSEY the fact that it was his first tinre out}: of Paddock’s body, just as the latter touched the string. y Kach time, however, there has been just a little margin in Pad- dock’s favor at the end of. the lane. | Was Kirksey “jinxed?” Kirksey has been practicing the hundred in phenomenal form _ this season—a" fast 9:4—despite some trouble with weak tendons in one leg. 23 minutes and 541-5 seconds, Roscoe Sarles was second. Minneapolis, June 15.—Ed “Strangler” Lewis beat John Freburg, Swedish cham- pion in two falls out of three. WILLIAMS SAYS HE WILL LEAD RUTH IN RUNS However, He Has Given Up Hope of Equalling Ruth’s 1921 Record of 59 (By the Associated Press) St. Louis, June 15.—Kenneth Wil- liams of the St. Louis Browns, whose spectacular home run batting early this scason brought up the question of whether he would dethrone Babe ‘Ruth as home run king, today told .the Associated Press he had given up hope of equalling Ruth’s 1921 rec- ord of 59 homers. “Not.even Babe himself will be able to repeat his herculean feat of last season,” replied the local American’s slugger to a question as to whether he expected anyone else to duplicate Babe’s record. “TI believe no one will ever equal or better Ruth’s record,” he said. . Williams today is eight home runs behind last year’s record of Ruth, who had 28 to his credit a year ago today, while up to this date Williams has fifteen. } Despite the slump in his heavy hit- ting, Williams is confident he not only will lead Ruth in home run hitting this year, but also will top the American and National leagues. Suzanne Lengler Would Meet Mrs. ,..\ Mallory:Again (By the Associated Press) Paris, June 15. — Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, French tennis .star,, ater consulting a heart specialist, has de- cided to overrule her father’s edict and announces she will defend her world’s singles title in the Wimbledon tournament. She also will play, through the doubles and mixed! doubles. “It is my most earnest desire to meet Mrs: Mallory again,” were the first words uttered by the French star upon her arrival from Diep»:, where she ‘underwent an examination Mon- day. SALESMANSHIP " “IS DISCUSSED Grand Forks, N. Dj July 15.;-Delegates) and visitors to the annual convention of the North Dakota Retail Merchants’ association today. listened to interesting addresses on .protection, -is:losmanship. and advertising. The speakers were R, PU. Ber of Aberdeen, secretary. of the South Dakota Retail Merchants’ as- ‘sociation; John ‘Taylor of Minneapolis, C. B, Lawrence of St. Paul, . £. Even- son, president of the Minnescta Retail Merchants’ and Grocers’ issacintion; 3. o— Sa 2 I : SPORT BRIEFS | New York, June 15.—Benny Leon- ard and Lew Tendler will battle for the world’s lightweight championship in New Jersey on the n‘ght of July 27. This was sattled when they signed articles. San Francisco, June Joe Thomas won the Shrine automobile speedway classic driving the 150 miles. in .1 hour, Dairy Commissoner R. E.. Flint of Bis- marck and Sam Crabbe of Fargo. This afternoon the visiting women were entertained at a picnic party. To- night there will be a luncheon snd smok- er for the association members. F. X. Gravel of Duluth will preside. Earth of various sorts, from. all parts of ‘the world, is used by a well- known artist in making up his colors, STUDEBAKER CONSPICUOUS New York, June 16. (Wall Street 10:30)—Renewed covering of short. contracts was prompted at the open- ing of today's stock: market by. the unexpected reduction! of the Bank of !Isngland discount ‘rate, — Studebaker was again tho most. conspicuous fea- tures, 3,000 shares changing hands at xtreme advance of one point. M petroleum, Coco” Cola, 3 Trucks and several of the junior railse| including New York, » Chic Louis and Peorla and’ Eastern, strengthened. Mercantile Marine pre ferred was the only weak issue, mak- ing a further decline of 1% points on the unfavorable outlook for the ship- ping trade, . Secondary, Reaction be pparently-came to, pass al y when the market declined precipi- ty undor ‘a flood of selling orders. etive industrials ‘aped or more points with the ions quite acute in a number of nees, Marine preferred siumped gulf stecl 5; Davison Chemical ndard Oil of New Jersey 4143 Players 4 and Crucible Steel, ican International and lantic : Gulf 3 to 3% points, Investment rail- j roads were. comparatively well sup- ported only a few issues giving way us much as a point, wntile Marine preferred, Stand- Oil of New Jersey, Studebaker, American Car and some of ls showed extreme los: of points below. moderate. rallies set in, The closing was heavy, Sales] approximated 1,450,000 shares. WHEAT PRICES — GO DOWNWARD (By the Associated Press) icago, June 15.—Forccasts of cool- her in the southwest turned wheat downward today after a brief of strength at the opening. s were due to continue ‘op conditions for winter prospects for cooler tem- perature acted quickly as more than an offset. Good rains in the spring crop belt counted also as a bearish factor. The opening, which ranged from \% to %e higher, with July $1.12%, to $1.12 % and September $1.13% $1.13% was followed by slight further gains d then by a ‘setback all around to Jorn followed the changes in wheat after opening % off to % advance, July 62% to 62%, the market under- went 2 general sag. Unfavorable crop strength to the oats market which ed % to 4 to % higher, July 35% to 25% and later scored ‘slight’ addi- tional gains before beginning to re- reports gave ions were firmer in line with market. quently, lack of exvort demand and of sustained buying of futures led to a further setback;.in values. The close was unsettled, 1% to 2% net low- er, with July 1.09% to 1.09% and Sep- tember 1.11 to 1.11%. Wheat aple grade hard, 1.07%; No. 2 mixed 1.11. Corn No, 2 mixed 60c to 61c; No, 2 yellow 60% to 62c. Oats No, 2 white Bam t No, 3 white 3%c to 36%c. Rye 2, 86c. Timothy seed $4.00 to $5.50, Clover seed $12.00 to $20.00; bar- ley c to 57c; pork nominal; lard 1 ribs $12.12 to $1. 3 The corn market. was_later depressed to an additional extent by a break in oats prices to the’ lowest level/yet this season. The close, was neryous, % to 1%e net lower with July 61%c. | Liberty Bonds... | - - New York, June 15—Liberty bonds at 1 p. m. toda: A SY GAS arte +» +$100.20 First 4%'s .. 100.00. Second 44's 99.98 Third 4%4'8 .....5- 100.00 Fourth 4%'s woges 100.06 Fourth 3%’s . 100.58 New York, June 15.—Liberty bonds close 34's . + $100.18 First 4's 99.86 bid wie 14 . aot 4 9 shird. 4 99.98 Third 4%'s Fourth 4% 100. Victory 3%'s ea Victory 4%’s . LOWERS DIS London, June 15.—The Bank of Eng- land today lowered its discount rate to three and one-half per cent a reduc- tion of one half per cent from the figure established on May 31 last. o~—______- —> Minneapolis Grain Market | $-——___—_—_—- —o Wheat receipts 197 cars compared with 266 cars a year ago, Cash: No, 1 northern $1.37% to $1.44%; July 1.30 September $1.18%; Decembér $1.18%- Corn No, 3 yellow %G2%e ‘to .53%e. Oats No. 3 white 30% tov3l%ec. Barley 43c to 54. Rye No. 2, 83%c to 84%c; flax No. 1,-$2.45 to $2. Minneapolis, Minn. June 15.—Flour unchanged. to 10c ‘higher. In carload lots, family patents qouted at $7.60 to $7.75 a barrel, in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments 48,407 barrels. Bran $16.50 to $17.00. é : Minneapolis, Min dark (northern $1.53" to $1.56%; No. 2 ditto $1.46% to $1.5 3 ditto 0 $ . 4 ditto $1.20 toy 5 .20% to $1.36; sam- le dark northern $1,13; No, 1 dark hard -wintor $1.45%; No. 2 ditto $1.24% to $1.3: No. 1. amber durum $1.24% to $1.29%; No. 2 amber durum to $1.255; No, 3 ditto $1.14% to {No.4 amber durum $1.11% to No, 5 amber durum 100. No. 2 éd wheat $1,334 >to $147%; No. 4 mixed wheat $1.10, | Barley’ sample grade 43c to Sle; No, 3:55¢ to §8c; No. #,47¢ to 50c.-Corn ‘No, -b yellow 154% to Yc; No, 2 yellow 54%e to 54%c; No. yellow 51%c to No. 1 white 54; oats No. 2 white 0 83%e; rye No. vi 2.43 CASH WHEAT, Minneapolis, 5.—Receipts of cash wheat were quite a_ bit. smaller today and demand was~ better from big ‘local mills... Premiums. compared well with those of early, Wednesday but were quite a bit stronger com- pared with the latest bids of that ses- sion, Some No. 1 dark northern’ sold 3 icents ‘better than buyers were. ‘willing ‘to pay at the close, Medium ‘grades were firm and scattered sales were made at a slight advance.) Durum wheat. offerings were in fairdemand. Bo feature to ‘the winter wheat mar- There was no change in the charac- ter of the.coarse grain market, Choice dry corn was in ready shipping demand at firm comparative prices.. High mois- ture test offerings’ were in quiet to slow demand. Oats demand. was a little better. Rye demand was steady, Barley market was much better with offeringssshrunk considerably and -bids being better at the: start, Flax market was»stronger compared with July. ; BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Rusxcll-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 15, 1922, No. 1 dark norther . leamber durum: , . 1 mixed durum . . 1 red durum No, 1 flax : No, 2 No. 2 rye. News of the Markets } top -——__—_—_—-—@ 0.02 P; : ‘ly ai eee 1] of Markets)*—Potatoes supplies moder- | 8liumphs sacked cwt. No.'1, $3.50, (By the Associated Press) New York, June 15.—Olls and so; of the tractions and utilities, inclu ing Brooklyn Rapid: Transit, Manha' tan elevated, Third Avenue and Pac fic Gas and Electric retained the bet- ter part of their early gains on the stock exchange today, Inactlye spe- clalties, ‘such as American Writing| Paper preferred, American -agricultur- al chemical and General Cigar also strengthened, Selling of shippings con: tinued, however, extending to equip: ments, motor specialties, and Miscel- laneous shares. Mercantile Marine pre- ferred’ lost ‘almost. three ‘points-and the common. 1% points, Rails held firmer St. Louis and San Francisco’ preferred, Atchison and Rutland preferred, gain- ing 1 to 1% points, ‘Before noon’ the market beeame unsettled on heavy selling of Mexican petroleum and Stu- debaker, Call money opened: at 3% percent. o 4 | Money Market ape PACE ° (By the ‘Associated’ Press) New York, “June 15.—Foreign — ex- change irregular, Great Britain: de mand. 4.47% ;\cables 4.47%. France de- mand 8.82%; cables 883; Italy demand 5.06%; edbles:507; Germany ‘demand 32;. cables 22%; Norway demand 17.15; Sweden demand 25.90; Montreal 99 5-32. Call money easier; high 3% low, 3% 3%; time loans steady; 60 days, ; six months 4% prime mer- er 4 to 4%. METAL MARKET New_York, June 15.—Copper steady; electrolytic spot and futures 13% to c. Tin firmer; spot and futures $31.37 iron steady; prices unchanged. Lead steady spot $5.75 to $6.00; zinc- quiet; | Bast, ‘St. Louis spot: and nearby deliv- ery $5.42, Antimony spot $5.12 to $5.31. — Chicago, June 16 ..(U. 8, Bureau of Markets)—Cattle receipts . 11,000; ers generally steady; yearlings and sy stuff slow; tly top steers 9.! bulk 8.35 to 9.15; she stock, ‘bulls and stoekers about ‘steady; veal calves weak to Jower;’ bulk ,bologna _- bulls around ‘4.76; fat she stock 5.50 25; canners and cutters largely 3.25 to 4.00; bidding around 9.00 mostly for veal calves, Hogs receipts 29,000; active strong to 10e higher than the close, or steady to strong with Wednesday's average; top 10.75; bulk 10.10 to 10.65 pigs about steady; mostly 9.75 to 10.25; big packers bidding ‘lower on mixed grades; heavy 10.35 to 10.50; medium 10.45 to 10.70; light 10.65 to 10.70; light light 10.35 to 10.65; packing sows smooth 9.30 to 10.00; packing sows rough 9.00 to 9.3 killing pigs 9.50 to 10.50, Sheep receipts 15,000; extremely dull, practically no early sales; sentiment on lambs sharply lower; few head good natives sold 12.50; best light fat ewes quotable 6.00 to 6.. no demand for heavies. SOUTH ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK South St, Paul, Minn., June 15.—Cat- tle receipts 1,800; better grade dry fed beef steers and butcher she stock stea- market tending lower on grass cat- one small lot of choice yearlings common to good beef steers 6.75. 755 5 0; butcher she stock mostly 4.00 to F; Kinds dry fed up to 8:00; canners and cutters 2.50 to 3.76; bolegna bulls 3.50 to 4.25; stockers and feeders dull, ten- dency lower, 4.50 to 7.25; calves re- ceipty 2,200; market 25¢ to 50c lower. best lights 3.00 to 9.00; bulk 8.00; sec- onds largely 4.50. Hogs receipts 7,500; uneven, aver- aging about steady; range 8.50 to 10.35; bulk’ 9.50 to 10.35; good-pigs “21.00. Sheep, receipts 200; best lambs about 5c lower; other classes steady; lambs 12.00; good light native ewes 5.50; heavies as low as 2.00. NOT: Effective today,’ new crop lambs classified as lambs and lambs dropped in spring of 1921 as yearlings. Milwaukee, Wis. June 15,—Cattle receipts 800; steady; unchanged. Calves receipts 2500; steady 50c lower; veal calves bulk $7.50 to $9.00, Hogs receipts 2500; steady bulk 200 gra oe pounds down, $10.50 to $10.65; bulk 200| 203. pounds up, $10.00 to $10.50, Sheep receipts 200; 25¢ to 50c lower; Aaa $5.00 to $12.25; ewes 50c to (By the Associated Press) ‘Chicago, June 15.—Butter higher; re- ceipts 12,781 tubs; creamery extras 3 firsts 30% to 34; seconds ‘28 to standards 35%, Cheese unchang- Eges unchanged; ‘receipts 19,412 cases. Poultry higher, fowls 2: broilers 32 to 40; roosters 14, New York, June 15,—Butter, weak receipts 27,449; eggs unsettled, re- ceipts 47,096, Fresh gathered extra firsts 25c to 26%c; firsts 23c to 24c; storage packed extra’ firsts, 26%c to| 27%c; ditto average run 25c to 26c. Cheese firm; receipts 3,631. State | whole milk,‘ flats fresh average run,; 19%c; state whole milk twins fresh specials 19%c to 19%c; ditto average run: 19, Live poultry firm; fowls 26c; roost- ers l4c, Dressed: poultry firm; fowls | 22¢ to 32c, Grain Market Range any t—- ———_- (By tlie Associated Press) 16.— Minneapolis, Min., June Open. ‘High, Low. Close Wheat— July 183% 129% 130% Sent. 120% 117% 118% | Oats— 31% 29% 30 32% 31% 31% | 82 79% 80 19% 78% 78% 52 51% 51%] 247 238246 54 52% (52 Chicago, June— Opening Low. Close. Wheat— July 12% 108% 109% Sept. 113% 110% 111 | » Dee. 16% 113% 11456 | Corn— 62% 60% 61%) 65% 64 64% | 66 63% 64%) 9556 33% 33% 37% 35% 40% 38% 38% Lard— z | July . 11.42 11.477 11.40 11.40 Sept. WW75 11.75 21.78 11.70 | Ribs— BM Gaconctcrs 12.05 | Sept. . 12.05 | n | American r WEAK | Chicago, —Potatoes weak; | receipts 69 cars; total U, S. shipments | 1,095; Lousiana, Oklahoma, Mississippi, | ‘Fexas sacked Bliss Triumphs numbet | 1.350 at 3.65 cwt.; Alabama sacked | Spaulding Rose No. 1, 2.75 to 3.00 cwt.; | Alnbama- sacked Bliss Triumphs No. | 1, 3.50 to. 3.68. cwt; North Carolina Irish cobblers slat barrels No, 1, 5.75 | to 6.00; poorer grades 4.50 to | 5.50; | Norfolk. Irish cobblers stave barrels| No 1, 6.75 to 7.00, Old stock about | steady; “Wisconsin, Michigan, sacked | round whites 1.85 to 2.00 cwt. | | Minneapolis, June 15 (U, S. Bureau | te demand movement slight; market | weaker, Louisiana, Texas Bilss | hae New. York Stock. List... Last Sale : Allied Chemical .&° Dye Allis-Chambers ....... American Beet Sugar American Can Bnonneenr American Car & Foundry . American Hide & Leathe American Internation: American Locomotive American Smelting & American Sugar .........-00 American Sumatra Tobacco . Tei, Relig. Tobacco” Woolen Copper American Anaconda Atchison . Atl, Gulf & W. Indies Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio . Bethlehem Steel “B' Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chandler - Motors Chesapeake & Ohi Chicago, Mil. Chicago, R, I. & P Chino Copper Colorado Fuel Corn Products ‘ucible Steel Erie .. Famous Play: General Asphal General Electric General Motors Goodrich Co. Great Northern p INinois Central Inspiration Copper International Harveste Int. Mer. Marine pfd International Paper Invincible Oils... Kelly-Springfield Tire Kennecott Copper Louisville & Nashville . Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper Middle State Midvale S Missouri New York Central . . N, Y., N. H. and Hartford Norfolk & W: Northern Ok r Pacific Oil ..... : Pan American Petroleum Pennsylvania People's Gas . Pure Oil. x Ray Consolidated Reading s Rep. Iron & Ste Royal Dutch, Sears Roebuck Sinclair Con. Oil Southern Southern Railway . : Standard Oil of N. J... aker Corporation Copper & Pacific! sco Products Transcontinental Oil Union Pac: . United Retail Stores . U, 8. Ind, Alcohol . United States Rubb United States Steel Utah Copper Westinghouse Willy Over! REZ od Duluth Markets (By the As ) Duluth, Minn., 5 Manufac- ture of pig iron wa resumed at the Zenith Furnace Company's plant ‘here today when a blast furnace was blown in. The furnace had been cold for 18 months, Two hundred fifty men went to work with the blowing in‘ of the furnace. The company normally employs 42 men at its furnace, coal dock and ov. ident, said the half capacity for the present, w scope of activity being enlarged in proportion ‘to the revival of business generally, The reopening of the Zenith furnace plant follows closely the announcement of increased production at the Duluth plant of the Minnesota Steel Company. Duluth, June 15 domestic’ grain: Wheat 118,900 els; corn 131,900; oats 59,700; 16,400; rye 47,0003 flax 6,800, Elevator receipts bonded | grain? wheat 7,800. Duluth car inspection: Wheat. Nos. 1 and 2 dark northern and Nos, 1 and 2 northern 2; No. 3 dark northern and No. 3 northern 3; other spring 7; Nos. 1 and 2 amber durum and Nos, 1 and 2 amber durum and Nos, 1 and 2 durum 13; No, 8 amber durum and 3 durum 16; other durum 40; Nos. 1 and 2 dark hard winter and Nos, 1.and 2 hard win- ter 3; mixed 39; smutty mixed 1; all wheat 118; flax 2; corn 70; oats 3; rye 27; barley’ 11. All grains 231; on track bush- barley. Duluth, Minn, June ——Further good rains over the northwest and tion was: uncha indications. of cooler weather condl- tions’in parts of the winter wheat ter- ‘[ritéry /In' sections ‘where’ deterioration been feared, led to weakness ‘In eat markets today. The \situa- ned *4in the local spot basis-in. spring wheat had the’ wh market and ‘th a rcumulating here during the last few s but newal of activity in shipments is looked for soon, It is estimated that 1,000,000 bushels of oats Grain stocks in the clevato wi d out of the elevators for Buffalo delivery within a week. September wheat closed 2c off at durum closed and September od nd September ats closed 1% 20% to 32%c. barley unc! at from 44c to mixed ¢ ff at 57%e yellow rt at 58e. A burst of buying by traders wa: fl staged i around the opening ca rying pr $ u pa maximum of 64%ec in the u future, July closed 7% up to $2 eptember 6 cents up at $2.44 sked and October 5c up at $2.40 ask- ed, sh prices: . 1 dark north 0, 2 ditto $1, Closing: Wh % amber’ durum $1.2 or durum $1.22%; No. 2'amber dur- 2 %; No. 2 amber ar- durum $1.17%; No. No. 1 mixed durum; 0. 1. mixed arrive. xed durum $1.12% to arrive $1.12%3 No. $1.14%; No. 2m $1.17%; No, 2.mi: 1 durum $1.12%. xseed on track 248; arrive 248; July 248; September 244 ‘asked;° Octo- ber 240 asked. Oats No, B0%e to BKe. No. 1 rye track 86%¢; arrive 85%%¢ 3 choice to fancy 58e to 6 medium to good 53¢ to 57¢; lower Brades 44¢ to Corn No. 2m 58c. and arrive white track 3 »d 57440; No. 2 yellow Milwaukee, Wis., June 15.—Wheat No. 1 northern $140 to. $1.55; No, 2 northern, $1.35 to $1.50, Corn No 2 yellow 60% to %c; No, 2 white and No, 2 mixed 60c, Oats No, 2 white 5c to 87¢; No, 3. white 34¢ to 6c; No. 4 white Rye No, 2, 880, ley’ malting 57¢ : Wisconsin’ 60e ; feed and , ce to. bbe, unchanged; . 1 timothy 20,00 to 21,00; No, 2 tim- othy 17.50 to 19.00; " = LAKE SHIPPING AGAIN BOOMS : (By the As Duluth, June 15.—Shipping is rap- idly assuming normal proportions at the Duluth-Superior harbor. The high mark for the season was. xreach- ed when forty-two vessels -entered and cleared the harbor: during the 24-hour period ending: at). midnight 1 night. Fourteen: -fateightets ar- rived light for gre, one light for coal three leaded with coal, one light for grain and threc loaded with lime, ce- ment and salt. Seventeen ore laden freighters de- parted along with one vessel loaded with grain and another with mer- chandise. Forty-two vessels are due to arrive here for ore before Sunday. _ ‘Horses were unknown on the Amer- ican continbnt until introduced by Spanish explorers. F Photography x Northwestern Aircraft Co., Linton, North Dakota. Aviation School Exhibition Flights TYPEWRITERS Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop 109 8rd St., Bismarck, N. D. Across from Van Horn Hotel. We give mail orders prompt attention. TRAIN THE HAND AND EYE. Play Billiards. NEFFS A clean, scientific, pleasing game. 114 4th St. BUR OB M“¢ Vy ¥ we recently installed, our bank general banking business, Safety Safety and Service ” THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS GLAR - ALARM NiO MINNEAPOLIS. MINN With our new McClintock Burglar Alarm System which is a safe place to keep your Liberty Bonds and other valuables as well as to do your First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW First