The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1922, Page 6

| YANKEES ARE SKIDDING; LOSE RIGHT STRAIGHT St. Louis Brown on Top and Ty Cobb’s Tigers Trying Hard For Second Place BABE RUTH LOS. New York, June 20.—Trailing the leading St. Louis Browns by two and a half games today as a result of their cight straight defeats, the skid- ding Yankees faced a battle to retain even second. place against the rush of Ty Cobb’s hard-hitting Detroit club. The Tigers by winning their sev- enth in a row were within two games of the New Yorkers. Babe Ruth connected for his sev- enth homer in the first inning of the game with Cleveland, but lost his temper over a decision in the eighth and was banished once more from the field. The Yanks also lost the game in this inning, Speaker’s men falling on Carl Mays’ “underhand delivery and driving across three runs ‘to wih by 4 to 2. Duster Mails twirled great ball, striking out nine of the Yanks. Ruth twice was turned back in this way. Harry Heilman’s_ great hitting streak was stopped by Fullerton, while the Tigers were outslugging the Red Sox 11 to 9. The Detroit Star had registered. ten. consecutive hits, one less than the record of 11 estab-], lished by Speaker in 1920. The Browns increased their lead by nosing out the Athletics 3 to 2, Mc- Manus driving in the winning run in the seventh after a duel between Kolp and Heimach. The St. Louis Cardinals hit Phil Douglas hard in the early innings and took their second straight from the Giants. Pfeffer checked ‘the champions in the ninth after Earl Smith started a rally with a home run, Brooklyn staged a whirlwind in the ninth inning rally against the Pirates, scoring four runs to tie the score and won in the fourteenth, six to five. Pinch hitter Peters’ homer in the ninth with two on enabled the Phillies to beat the Chicago Cubs 8 to 6, while Ferdie Schupp, ex-Giant, who is staging a come-back with the White Sox, held Washington to four hits, fanned ten and won 2 to 0. KRAUSE WILL BOX IN CITY To Meet Buck Garrison in Eight- Round Beut Bat Krause, of Bismarck, and Buck Garrison, of Minneapolis, are billed for an cight-round boxing: ex- hibition at the Arcade Bowery at 9 p. m. June. 23. Garrison is now in the city, working out every night ‘be- tween 7 and 9 o’clock and doing road work each day. Good preliminaries are promised. The Freberg-Sampson wrestling match will be held June 27 at the Ar- cade Bowery. Both men have met “Strangler” Ed. Lewis, the _heavy- weight wrestling champion. Freberg | won one of three falls, throwing | Lewis the first fall. Both men will work out at the Arcade Bowery as soon as they arrive in the city. Fre- berg and Sampson both weigh: over 2CO pounds and a great exhibition of wrestling is anticipated. BABE RUTH AGAIN FACES SUSPENSION , (By the Associated Press) Chicago, June 20,.—Babe Ruth to- day was suspended for three days by President Ban Johnson of the American League for the alterca- tion in yesterday’s Cleveland-New York game which resulted in Um- pire Dineen putting the home run slugger -out of the game)‘aftér he had disputed a ‘decision on Nuna- maker of Cleveland at second base. Chicago, June 20.—Babe Ruth fa- ces another suspension or a fine as a result of his conduct in the New York- ES TEMPER nan Again New York, “June 20.—Whether it's chickens or prize fighters, Heavyweight Champion. Jack Dempséy prefers the tender, white meat. In Chicago he gravely announced that “he would defend his title against Bili Brennan on Labor Day. Just how much defending does that title need against the stocky William? Dempsey has twice knocked Brennan for the full count. And what other fights has the cham- pion in mind? Jess Willard, over 40, and out of the ring for three years, and Georges Car- pentier, the victim of a year ago. None of these matches should draw a corporal’s guard, yet the power of the ballyhoo is great, and they may draw a gate sufficiently large to satisfy all con- cerned. The Kearns-Dempsey Duct. Many of those present at Toledo in July, 1919, will remember the duet sang by Kearns and. ‘Dempsey | beforg: <they{;der, white, months serie fe. Kearns and Dempsey before they BILL BRENNAN. Dempsey Willing te K. 0. Bren 458, o—-—_—__—- ae | BASEBALL | ————— AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. B Indianapolis 39 22 Minneapolis . 37 2 ‘St. Paul .. 35 23 Milwaukee 33 31 516 Columbus . 28 «838.9 Louisville ... 28 «86M Kansas City . 25... 39891 Toledo .... 19 40.322 AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis ..... 37 24 607 New York . 35 27 565 Detroit 32 28 Cleveland 30 30 Chicago . 29 31 Washington . 29 32 Philadelphia a 31 Boston ...... 23 34 638 St. Louis 559 Pittsburgh 519 Brooklyn 517 Chicago . 482 Cincinnati A467 Boston .. Add Philadel ph’ +358 Fargo .....+ 656 Sioux Falls . 13 594 Mitchell 17 14 548 | Jamestown 16 15 Wahpeton-Breck - 16 16 500 Watertown 15 483 Aberdeen 15 AG4 24 250 Valley City ee ball, June 19.— en NATIONAL LEAGE leveland game yesterday, when he was banished in the eighth inning for disputing a decision. President John- son of the American League said to- day the action he would take depends on the report of Umpire Dineen. No time limit was set on the sus- pension, the duration being indefinite until Mr. Johnson receives a full re- port of the affair. Ruth was out of the game at the start of the season as a result of a suspension by K. M. Landis, baseball commissioner, and re- cently was given a one-day lay-off and a fine by Mr. Johnson for an ar- gument with an umpire in New York. Chicago, June 20.—Babe Ruth of the New York Yankees today received his third lay-off of the season when President Ban Johnson of the Ameri- can league suspended him for his ar gument in yesterday’s game at Cleve- land with Umpire Dineen. STATE AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPION -IN NEW RECORD Minneapolis, June 20.—A new amateur record of 70 is held today by Harrison “Jimmy” Johnson of White Bear, state amateur golf champion, who walked away from the field in the first half of the qualification round of the state tournament at Golden Valley yesterday. Rusself Collins of Golden Valley and J. K. Wetherby of Minneapolis, -wers next with 78’s. Score between 90 and 100 asa rule predominated. The White Bear club took the lead in the five man association trophy con- test with 405 for the 18 holes. North Bitaborgh 55 Brooklyp 6; (four- teen innings). St. Louis 5; New. York 4. Chicago 6; Philadelphia 8. Cincinnati-. ‘Boston, postponed, rain. AMERICAN CAN LEAGUE New York 2; Cleveland 4. Boston 9; Detroit 11. Washington 0; Chicago 2. Philadelphia 2; St.Louis 3. AMERICAN N ASSOCIATION @ JACK DEMPSEY. won the title; that if Jack became the world’s champion it was his ambition to be a real fighter like John L, Sullivan, meeting any and all comers whenever the public demanded, How has Dempsey kept that promise in the three years that have elapsed? He took on Billy Miske, just out of a hospital, broke and willing to fight for the loser’s end. 2 A bigger farce was neyer seen in the ring than that fight. Bill Brennan, _ who had already been knocked out in four rounds by Demp- sey before he became champion, fur- nished the next opponent. As the Carpentier fight was in the spring it would not do to take Brenna:. too quickly so he was permitted to stick around for 12 rounds. Then Carp. Then came the Carpentier match. Few who knew anything at all about the two men believed that the French- man had a chance, but the ballyhoo was effective and the gate was the largest | } known in the history of the ring. The result is history. How long are the fight fans going to stand for fights like the ones proposed? Why has the match with Wills, the heavyweight, conceded the’ best chance of standing off the hard-hitting Demp- sey and furnishing a real fight, been ‘allowed to drop into oblivion. Because our champion prefers the ten- der, white meat! Land club of Duluth was seventh with fof Minnesota, jumped wy cheb Ut Duluth k poeskib wlth dat MSTA, suupedl oraocra Teas from a steamer in Lake Superior and rescued a woman who had fallen from the ‘ship. Citero, Ill, June. 20—Mike Dundee beat Jack Kile in ten rounds. Oklahoma City, dune 20.—Promoter -639} Dan Lackey announced Jack Dempsey 638 | will box a five-round’ exhibition with 603] Andre Anderson July 3 JIM BARNES TURNED IN A CARD OF 72 (By the Associated Press) Sandwich, June 20.—Jim Barnes, .533 | the American open golf champion, .500} turned in a card of 72 ‘in the second .483| qualifying round of the British open .475| golf championship here today, giving ‘415 | him an aggregate of 154 for the two “404 | rounds. Joe Kirkwood, the Australian champion also scored a 72 for an aggregate of 147. Sandwich, England, June 20.—Joch Hutchison, British open champion turn- ed in acarl of 78 for his second qualify- fing round in, the British open cham- pionship today. This gave him an ag- gregate of 149 for the two rounds, McClusky Winner Turtle Lake, N. db, June 20—Weak- ness on the part of Turtle Lake _pit- chers with effective work by McClus- \ky pitchers, together. with hits that counted by McClusky swatters, were ‘516 | responsible for Turtle Lake’s defeat, 11 to 5, at McClusky Sunday. ANNOUNCEMENT. I_hereby announce myself to be a candidate for the office of coroner of Burleigh county at the primaries June 28th. E. M. STANTON. Political Adv Twilight is made possible by earth’s atmosphere and its power to refract the sun’s ray CORNS St. Paul 8; Indianapolis 2. Kansas City, 3; Toledo.7. Milwaukee 4; Columbus_7: Minneapolis 10; Louisville 7. DAKOTA LEAGUE Valley City 2; Sioux Falls 3. Fargo 4; ‘Aberdeen 1. Wahpeton-Breck. 1; Watertown 4. Jamestown 5; Mitchell 9. { SPORTBRIEFS | a | Geneva, June 20—Ameri¢an entries in the Gordon Bennett balloon race were received. ; London, June 20.—Ted “Kid” Lewis knocked out Frankie Burns, Australian midlleweight chanipion in the eleventh round. New York, June 20-—Miss Lorena Trickey, winner of a number of western rodeos, applied for a jockey’. license. roe f Minneapolis, June 20.—Fred Leuhring, director of athletics at the University Lift Off with Fingers Doesh’t hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instant- ly that corn’ stops hurting, then short- ly, you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for ‘a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or. corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irrita- tion, . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | News of the Markets a PT cea OILS SHOW MORE GAINS (By the Associated Press) New York, Juné 20 (Wall Street 10:30 a, m.)—Initial dealings in the stock market today foreshadowed a contin- uance of the. regént extraordinary movements’ among oils, Mexican pe- troleum reacted 1% points at the out- set, but soon made full. recovery. Stan- dard Oils of -Californta and New Jer- sey, Pan-Americ&n. petroleum, General Asphalt and Royal Dutch advanced 1 rto 2% points; Studebaker, American lee, Mercantile Marines preferred and rn products’ comprised — the other firm to-strong industrials and special- ties. Among raila the only noteworthy change was a one point rise, Kansas City Southern, HIGH MARK FOR YEAR Highest prices for a. year or more were established by speculative favor- ites on the stock exchange today. Mex- ican petroleum ‘increased its gain, to 9% points and Studebaker rose 3% points; Most other foreign and domes- lic oils continued to-strengthen. Ind pendent steels-were ;aubstantially be: ter, gulf states rising. over five points ins of 1 to 2 pointa were scored by ucible, Lackawanne Midvale, Vana- dium, Nova Scotia and Republic. Am- erican and Baldwin locomotives were strongest of the equipments. Corn products. Coco Cola, Allied Chemicals, American Smelting and Sears-Roebuck gained 1 to 2 points, Rails remained sluggist on very. light dealings, Call money opened at. 3 per cent and for- ,|eign exchange were firmer. MEXICAN PETROLEUM CLIMBING New York, June 20 (Wall Street 1:30 p. m.)—Any misgivings . which - may have been entertainéd as to the effect on the general’ list of the extraordin- ary movement in Mexican Petroleum. apparently vanished in the early after- noon when high grade investment stocks shared in. the further substan- tial rise. Mexican petroleum mounted to 171% compared with 160 yester- day's closing and Thursday's lowest of 13214. Independent steels, motors, coppers, equipménts and dividend pay- ing railroad shares. were in the fore- front of the upward movement. Stude- baker reached 128%, -a rise of 5% points while gains elsewhere of 1 to 6 points were numerous, PETROLEUM WAVERED Mexican petroleum ‘wavered in the last hour, but other oils held. High grade rails were carried upward by the strength of Great Northern and Nor- thern Pacific, The closing was strong. Sales approximated 1,000,000 shares, re Liberty Bonds —> e- New York, June 20.—Liberty bonds 1 toda: First 4%4's . Second 4%4's Third 4%'s . Fourth 4%'s HY'S weeeee . pacckhe Ss June 20,—Liberty bonds darcedesss 100,08 100,00 bid + 99.90 New York; Second. 4's" First 44's Second 4's Third 4%'8,...y, Fourth 44's Victory 4%'s Money Market — New York,. June 20,—Foreign ex- change strong; GreatiBritan demand at cables 4.44%; demands B10igs cnbies Sth taly demand 19054 cables 491, Germany demand 31% bles 31% ; Norwa} den demand 25.5 New York, June <20.—Call steady; high’ 335 time loans easier; 60 days 3% to 4; 90 days 4; six months 4%; prime’ mer- cantile paper 4 to 4%. money low .2%; ruling rate New York Stack List Last Sale Allied Chemical & Dye Allis-Chalmers ...... American Beet Sugar American ‘Can .... o American Car & Foundry . American Hide & Leather pfd. American International: Corp. American Locomotive :.. American Smelting & Ref's American Sugar American Bumatra ‘Tobacco American T, T. Exa Div. ‘American ‘Tobacco American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison Atl, Gulf o} es Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio .. Bethlehem Steel “B' Canadian Pacific. .... Central Leather... Chandler Motors Ex, Div: Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul Chicago, R. I. & Chino Copper Colorado Fuel & Iron . Corn Products Crucible Steel Erie Famous Player. Lasky ‘3 General Asphalt . General Electric . General Motors Goodrich Co. .. Great Northern pfa Tilinols Central Inspiration Copper... International Harvester Int, Mer, Marine pfd . International Paper Invincible Oil .. Kelly-Springfield Kennecott Copper . Louisville & Nashvill Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper. Middle States Oil Midvale Steel . Missouri Pacific New York Central N, Y., N. Hi’and Hartford Norfolk & Western . Northern Pacific Oklahoma Prod. & Ref... Pacific Oil Ex, Div. ... Pan American Petroleum Pennsylvania Royal Dutch, N, Y. Sears Roebuck: .... Sinclair Con. Oil Southern Pacific Southern Railway Standard Oil ‘of 'N. Studebaker ‘Corporation Tennessee Copper Texas Co, ... Texas & Pacific Tobacco Products Transcontinental. Oil Union Pacific .... United Retail Stores U. 8, Ind, Alcohol ..... United States Rubber... United States Steel ....; Utah. Copper Westinghouse Hlectric ; Willys Overland BISMARCK GRA! (Eurnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 20, 1922. No. 1 dark’ northern . 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum 1 red durum 1 flax 2 flax . 2rye . At Chichen-itza, in Yucatan, where there is a secred sinking well, all sorts |, of beautiful sacrifices have been found embedded in the mud. . Open. High. Low. Close, Wheat— July +.-110% 112% 110% 112% Sept. ....110% 113% 110% 1134 Dec. ....114%. 116% 114% 116% Corn— July 62% 61% 62% Sept. 65% «65 65% Dec. 66% 64% b6i% Oats— July 36 34% 35 Sept. . 57% 36% 37% Dec... 40% 39% 40 Pork Blank— +e-12.50 11.65 11.45 11.50 +1280 11,85 11.75 11.77 12.37 12,22 Minneapolis, Minn., June 20.— Open. High, Low. Close. % |. Wheat— July ++-128% 13016 128% 130% Sept. ....119 120% 118%, 120% Oats— 2 July 30% 81% 30% 31% 32 32% = 32 32% 81 19% 80% 79%. 78 19% July. ..... 52 52% (52 52% Flax— Ne July ...-. 245° 247 245 247 Corn— July po: 53% | 64% 53% 54% GRAINS MAKE AN ADVANCE (By the Kavociatea Press), chicago, June 20,—Wheat scored a moderate upturn in price today during the early dealings, an unexpected ad- vance in Liverpool quotations acting as the chief stimulus. A rally in sterl- ing exchange was also a bullish fa or and there was talk that some ov: night export business had been done. The opening -which varied from un- changed figures to. %c higher, July $1. 104 to $1.10% and September $1.10% to $1.11%,° was followed by gains all around. Corn’ and oats were . firmer with wheat. After opening unchanged to corn market was a moderate general %e higher, July 61%c. to 61%c, the advance, Oats started at %c off to a like up- turn, July 34%c and then went high- er for ail deliveries. Provisions responded to higher quo- tations on hogs, MARKET STRENTHENED Subsequently dry weather complaints from Canada tended to give the mar- ket additional strength. It was: also said rains were needed in some sec- tions west of here, The close was un- settled 2% to 25c net higher with Ju- $1,125, to He 12% and September $1.13% to $1.1 Chicago, -June 20.—Wheat sample erage hard $1.11; No, 2 northern dark Corn No. 2 mixed 61%c to 61%c; No. 2 yellow 61%c to 62c, Oats No. 2 white 36 ee to 38%c; No. .3 white ari to 36 Rye No, 2, 86¢ to 86 %e: barley 55c to 62c. Pimothy seed $4.00 to $5.50, Clover seed $12.00 to $14.00. Pork nominal. Lard $11.42; ribs $12.25 to $13.25. Messages from the seaboard told of active demand for corn’ for export. The close was firm, % to 1%c net higher, July 62%c to 62%c, —O Produce { ee —¢ CHEESE Plymouth, Wis., June 20.—The coop- erative board cheese quotations today follow twins 18; long horns 18; single daisies 17%; double daisies 17%} young Americas 18; squares 18%. POTATO MARKET WEAKER - Minneapolis, June 20 (U. S, Bureau of Markets—Potato ‘supply liberal; de- mand and movement light; market slightly weaker. Oklahoma-Lousiana- Texas Bliss Triumphs sacked cwt. No. 1, $3.00; few $3.25; California sacked ewt, No. 1, white rose $3.75 to $4.00; garnets sacked, cwtfl No. i, $4.50; east short Virginia cloth top stave barrels, No, 1. Irish cobblers $6.50 to $7.00. POTATOES Chicago, June 20.—Potatoes slightly stronger on sacks, steady on barrels; receipts 109 cars; total U. 8, shipments Sz 668; Arkansas, Alabama, Oklahoma and Louisiana sacked Bliss Triumphs No, 1, $2.75 to $3.00 cwt; Alabama Spaulding Rose sacked No. 1, $2.25 to $2.50 cwt; Louisiana sacked "long whites: poorly graded $1.70 to. $2.00 ewt.; North Carolina and Norfolk Vir- ginia stave barrels Irish cobblers No. 1, 4.50 to $5.00;eastern shore Virginia stave barrels Irish cobblers No. $5.75. Old stock steady; Wisconsin, Michigan sacked round whites $1.75 to $2.00 ewt, ——_———-- Livestock | e—- ————— CHICAGO Chicago, June 20 (U, S. Bureau of Markets)—Cattle receipts 9,000; better: grades ‘matured ‘steers strong’ to’ 50c higher; other grades and yearlings slow, stcady t weak; top beef steers $9.75; buik $8.25 to $9.15; all other cl@sex generally steady; bologna bulls $..25 to $4.35; early sales veal calves mostly $3.00 to $8.50; butcher cows and heifers mostly $5.00 to. $7.25; canners and cutters $3.00 to $4.00, Hogs reccipts 29,000; mostly 10 to 15 cents higher on better grade of butchers; others slow weak; big pack- ers bidding lower; top $10.90; bulk $9.80 to $10.85; ples steady to 10¢ high- er; mostly $9.50 to $10.25; heavy weight $10.45 to $10.55; medium $10.60" to $10.85; light weight $10.80 to $10.90; light ‘light $10.35 to $10.85; packing, sows smooth $9.15 to $10.00; packing sows rough $8.80 to $9.25; killing pigs $9.25 to $10. SHEEP STEADY —Sheep receipts 10,000; lambs mostly 25e higher; sheep and yearlings steady to 25c. higher; three doubles choice Idaho lambs $13.25; top natives to packers $12.75; to cit ybutchers $13.00; good 84 pound dry fed yearlings $11.25; best light fat ewes $6.50; hea- vies around $3.00. SOUTH ST. PAUL South St, Paul, Minn, June 20 (U.S. Bureau of Markets)—Cattle receipts 1,500; market slow, somewhat uneven, mostiy steady on killing classes; top yearling beeves around $9.00; best heavy beeves $8.35; bulk $7.00 to $8.2 few common beef steers’ $6.25 to $6.50; bulk butcher. she stock $4.00 to $5.50; few better offerings on up to $7.50 or higher;, bologna bulls, $3.2 to $4.25; canners $2.50 to $3.50; stockers and feeders dull, steady to: wasks $4.00. to $6.75; calves, receipts 2,700; market mostly steady; best lights largely $7.00 to $1.25: few up to $8.00; seconds most- ly Hogs. receipts 8,000; market averag- Ing about 10c higher; range $8.50 to $10.35; few Joads held higher; bulk $9.60 to $10.45; good pigs $11.00. Sheep receipts 400; market unevenly steady to 50c higher; best lambs $12.06; native ewes mostly $2.00 to $5.00; few choice lights $5.25 to $5.50. Grain Market Range | Be Chicago, aune 20.— -—_______._.__4 | Minneapolis Grain Market | ———__——¢ DEMAND “WAS ‘TIMITED ~ | Minneapolis, Minn., June 20.—Offer- ings of wheat were not as liberal today 'but demand was very limited and pri- ces weakened further compared with | the futures. Good medium dark north- lern grades were disposed of at virtual- ly unchanged premiums, but the buyers shied away*from the high premium wheat of softer type and also ne- glected the low grade stuff. Durum wheat offerings were moderate to light and mills wanted good quality. ‘inter wheat demand was stow. and over-filled, with: prices weak compared | with’ futures, Except-for a -few~ cars ot--tancy| a) Be OATES HC LOL NLA A AC ROR ST quality the corn market. seemed "to, be slower, High moisture test corn was slow and easy.’ ‘The oats: market’ was very: firm compared with futures and milling’ demand good, Barley prices were about: unchanged but the demand was not as good. Flax prices were firm to’ %e. better compared. with futures and light offerings"were in good crush- ing demand. Miineapolis,.Minn., June 20.—Wheat No..1 dark northern 1.44% No, 2-dark northern $ No, 3 ditto $1.3314 to $1.37%; northern $1.20% to $1.33%; ‘k No. 5 ditto $1.04. to $1.20 sample grade dark northern $1.2234 to $1.13%. No, 2 dark hard winter '$1.18%3 No, to $1.1534; No. 2 2 hard winter $ amber durum $ 23% to. $1.25%; No, 4 amber durum. $1.09% No, 2 durum $1.10%; No. 2 mixed durum: $1.11%; No. 2 mixed wheat ‘81.23%; No. 4: mixed wheat, $1.10% to §1: 20%;' barley sample grade 40¢ to 51c; N 61%4¢; No. 3, 51e; No. 4, 47¢ to 48c, Corn Nov 1 yellow 56c:"No. 2 yellow 55%; No, 3 yellow 51%c to 62c; No. 1 mixed No. mixed 54¢ to 55c; No. 2 white 4 white 31%c, Rye No. 2, 8 No, 1, $2.46 to $2.50. IPTS », June 20.—Wheat Compared with 161 cars a year ago, Cash No, 1 northern $1.35% to $1.39%; July $1.30%; Sep tember $1. 20% December $1.2 Corn No. 3 yellow 53%c to Oats No, 3 white 32 44c to bic. Rye No, Flax No. 1, $2 e. eta 22% barley , 83% to BK, 1 to $3.49. mae FLOUR AND BRAN Minneapolis, Minn., June 20. unchanged to 20c lower; in carl. Flour d lots, family patents quoted $7.30 to $7." barrel, in 98 pound cotton sacks. Ship fires 39,237 barrels, Bran $14.50 to CONTRACTS LET Minot, N. D., June 20.— Contracts for the construction of a stock barn, grand stand and exhibition building of the Ward County fair were let yes- terday afternoon at the office of the secretary in the federal building, all of the contracts going to Minot busi: ness firms. This is in line with the policy of the fair board, which desires to give as much of the work to local parties as possible. Five firms sub- mitted vids. The total amount of contracts let was $32,328, FOR SALE CHEAP—Ten S. ‘C. White Leghorn chickens and cock bird. Call 201 Ist St. vee FOR RENT—Sleeping room, at 202 1st St., close-in, 6-19-31 WANTED TO BUY—A second hand baby, carriage. Phone 632-W. -20-8t LOST—Little boy’s gray overcoat, be- tween Mengken/and Bismarck. Finder please leave at sheriff’s office or call 28-J. 6-20-3t 6-19-3t | “Itchy scratchy—all the day Dandruff’s making me that way” Stop scratching—quit digging away at your itching scalp. Dandruff is stealing the life from your hair — killing the roots — itching scalp’ is tor- menting you — get rid of it. Start now— use Youth Craft —a remedy that will not fail —that will drive dandruff out and keep it out. Stop trying to get anywhere with alcohol preparations, full of oils, grease and’ color- ing matter. Use a ‘Clear, odorless, greaseless real remedy. We positively guarantee Youth Craft to remove dan- druff and relieve itching scalp or your money back. ‘ The first treatment will clean your scalp of dandruff—useit regularly ‘and your scalp will ss stay clean'ana healthy. Ask for It—Insist On’ Underwood ‘Typewriter Co. Standard and Portable. Sold. Rented. Repaired. Bismarck, N. D. Puritan Hop Flavored Distributed By : i Bismarck — Wholesale Grocery C Bismarck, N. D. | No man’s dollar ever before bought as much solid comfort as this The “Brownie’— It’s a genuine Gillette—using the same fine Gillette Biades. The razor and 3 blades com- piete—$1—everywhere. b S41] SOPe|G ON sepeig 2730 euinue’ suai te encg or