The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1922, Page 6

BABE RUTH IS | SUSPENDED AND GIVEN LAGING Ban Johnson President of Amer- ican League, Assails Atti- tude of Ball Player “MUST BEHAVE HIMSELF” Salary of Babe $46,200 a Year, Johnson’s Action Dis- closes (By the Associated Press) Chicago, June 21—Babe Ruth's argu-+ ment with Umpire Dineen yesterday be fore the Cleveland-New York contest will keep him, out of the game two days in addition to the three days suspension imposed yesterday, President Ban John- son of the American League announced today. Ruth, consequently will not be able to play until Sunday. President Johnson increased the home] ENTHR THE MOVIES, run king’s suspension, originally three days, for disputing a decision made by Dineen in Monday’s game at Cleveland to five days when he received a long re- | port from the umpire today detailing the remarks made by the outfielder yes- terday when ‘ordered off the field in BASEBALL DAKOTA LEAGUE. o compliance with Mr, Johnson's first rul- L Pe, ing. Fargo . 12.636 Mr. Johnson announced that Ruth is}Sioux Falls . 13.600 suspended without pay and that this] Mitchell .. 14.563 feature of the decision will cost Babe | Jamestown 16.500 $1,500, or $300 a day which was said by | Watertown 5 15 500 the American league president to be|Wahpeton-Breck. ... 17.485 the player's salary. Aberdecn is 3 “Babe Ruth is going to behave him-| Valley City ed self or I'll keep him out of the game rege all summer,” Mr. Johnson said in mak- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ing known the decision. esos Ww 7 ae Umpire, Dineen in the. report which imaineupolte i gat tag brought Ruth’s original three-day sus- list pay ane Meio pension said that the player had called | tr) yaukee aes ‘him one of the vilest of names. In the] Gouimbus ail aes report received today the umpire stated |r Ouisville ae. aad that Ruth came to him before yester-lnvincns City. ago sane day's game and repeated the: epithet, | morego rane adding several other profane words to . it. When Dincen resented the insult a fist fight was averted only by the inter- mee Yerence of Tris Spenker, “Stuffy” McIns} 5+ pouis ae ais and other Cleveland players who lea| Now york ee Ruth away. ; : Johnson Wrathful. mes es a “There is no player in the American| wethington |... S56 league who can call one of my um-|Gpicagy “6 Yires names like that in such a dis-} piitadelphia 32.407 graceful manner on the ball field anu|poc¢on 35897 jget away with it,” said Mr. Johnson. ate ; “I want Babe Ruth to understand that NATIONALSLEAGUE: wright now and here he is going to behave Wiha ebas himself or I'l keep him out of the BM.) Noy York ....cceseece 37 21638 the rest of the ‘summer. Such disgrace-|S¢ Touts... 2 pen et Yul actions are not going to be per-! Diteshurgh | get eb mitted and the sooner he understands | peockiyn. PB ee ieubelbeter: Chicago .. 29 | 482 The umpires are in charge of the ball | Cincinnati ae cae games and their authority is going te | poston aaa *be respected by every man in the lea- 'Philadelphia 34 ‘358 sgue.” ‘ 7 Salary Learned. zi Saisie jain Mr, Johnson's statement that the sus. | Baseball, results, June 20 pension without pay would cost Ruth! Qincinnati 2; Boston 0. {$1,500 was the first official statement] Other games postponed, wet that has been made concerning the| grounds. home run king’s salary. At $300 a day on a basis of 154 games, Ruth would !receive $46,200 for the At the time he signed his winter it was understood that he also ‘was to receive a substanial bonus for each home run, It was understood that any such bonus was not included in Mr. Johnson’s estimate of the players’ finan- cial loss through the suspension, KILBANEIS NOT, CHAMPION, SAYS N. Y. COMMISSION New York, June 21.—The New York |” state boxing commission today ruled that Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland had vacated his title of world’s feather weight champion by failing to accept the challenge of Johnny Dundee of New York. Kilbane no longer will be recog- nized in New York state as the cham- pion. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 6; Cleveland 5. Boston 8; Detroit 9. Philadelphia 3; St. Louis 7. Washington 9; Chicago 6. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 6; Indianapolis 4. Kansas City 1; Toledo 3. Milwaukee 7; Columbus 1. _, Minneapolis at Louisville, ‘ post- poned, rain. DAKOTA LEAGUE Valley City 2; Sioux Falls 8. Wahpcton-Breck. 5; Watertown 9. Fargo 1; Aberdeen 6. Jamestown 5; Mitchell 6. WINGFILED ON SUSPENDED LIST Fargo, N. D., June 20—Henry Wing- field, manager of the Fargo Athletics, has been suspended by President M. E. Cantillon. Wingfield was banished frou a game Saturday after an argument with an umpire in Aberdeen. President Can- tillon declared not only Wingfield but the entire Fargo team had failed to live up to club rules and had been guilty of umpire baiting. CALL ISSUED TO BALL PLAYERS The 1922 baseball season at Bismarck will be opened on Sunday, June 25th, when the fast aggregation from Wilton will meet a local team ef Bismarck at the ball park. All prospective players will report for practice at the ball park Wednesday evening at 7 p. m. sharp No favoritism will be shown and the best players will be selected for the Bis- marek-Wilton game. A, return game will be played at Wilton on July 4th. -Quite a number of promising players have signified their intentions of try- SPORT BRIEFS | o - ° Rochampton, June 21.—Molla Mal- \ewy' defeated Mrs. R. C. Clayton in the international tennis semi-finals. Denver, June 21.—Harry Schuman beat Warnie Smith of Bartlesville, Oklahoma, in 12 rounds, ‘ing to make the team. Indianapolis, June 21.—Jack Rey- nolds, welterweight wrestling cham- pion defeated Bastina Singh of Cal- WISHEK AGAIN cutta, India, in straight falls. BEATS ASHLEY “DUTCH” HOUSER Wishek, N. D, June 21—Ashley STOPS IN CITY and Wishek baseball teams mat: in ai ea ae the g Daten Houser, who will be director Sunday, Wish ; * Wishek| of athletics for Bismarck high school firsb) gam: several Weeks ago. Wishel. jnext year, is in Bismarck today discuss- ing the next year’s work with school won 7 to 5. Ashley was determine ee ehiey, tiest at bat, scored one run| board officials and others. He will re- on two hits and two stolen. bases.| turn to Grand Forks and later go to Na- Wishek came back in her half of the}'poleon for the summer. first inning and scored two runs. This ———_—. ended the scoring. Ashley got two MRS. MALLORY WINS (By the Associated Press) ses. i inth on hits but een oni bases-in the ninth on il Roehampton, England, June 21. — Mott promptly struck out the next , tutes ONS Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory today of, Mott, pitching for Wishek, struck defeated _Miss P. H. Dransfield out 20 Ashley batters. Score by in- England in the third round of a tennis nings; tournament here. The score was 6-1; Ashley ...1000.00.0 0 0-1 7 0} 6-2. first. and not long ago BOB LE GRENDRE, STAR OF GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, HAS AN- NOUNCED HIS RETIREMENT FROM ATHLETICS AND COLLEGE TO HERE HE 1S SHOWN TAKING THE HURDGRS. IN AVRECENT MEET, —1]YANKEES BREAK LOSING STREAK (By the AssociatedPress) Chicago, June! 21.—Without Babe Ruth and battling to emerge from the slump that cost them their lead in the American league race, the Yan- kees took the third game of the ser- ies from Cleveland and ended a los- ing streak of cight games. Sam Jones was rushed to the rescue in the eighth when Joe Bush faltered and checked the Indians, enabling the Hugmen to squeeze qut.a six to five victory. Before the game yesterday Ruth renewed the argument with Umpire Dineen that resutled in his banish- ment Monday and the pair nearly came to blows. The slugger has been suspended for three days by President Ban Johnson for his outbreak on Monday, making the third time this season he has been under official ban. His early season suspension was the rs he drew a brief lay off, was fined and deprived of his captaincy for throwing dirt in ar_umpire’s face. The Yanks failed to regain any of their Jost ground in the pennant hunt as the flyingSt. Louis Browns-slug- ged four of Connie Mack’s twirlers and won 7-3, from the Mackmen. Ty Cobb’s dashing Tigers nosed ou the Red Sox 9-8 in another slug- ging bee. Burns, Boston. first sacker led the onslaught with a single, double and two homers. Red Faber weakened in the_thir- teenth inning of a sensational battle with Washington and the Senators put over three runs to win from Chi- cago 9-6. Johnny Couch held Boston to two. hits, the first of which came in the eighth and Cincinnati shut out the Braves 2-0 in the onlv National league game played. Couch was knocking at the door of fame against Boston,..for. seven: in- nings he did not permit a Brave to reach first base but in the eighth Cruise and Ford touched him for sin- gles, the only hits made off of him. He had perfect control and did not walk a man and the support behind him was perfect. The Cleveland- Yankee game was so bitterly fought that the players were wrangling with Umpires Nallin and Dineen over decisions of the pair. Af- ter the game police escorted them from the field. Kenneth Williams, the home. run hitter of the St. Louis Browns, slam- ed out his, eighteenth circuit drive of the season against the Philadel- phia Athletics with Eckert on the hill. mrs EE | Billy Evans Says: - | “Babe” Ruth has given up any hopes that he may have had of break- ing his 1921 record of 59 home runs, “I don’t know how many home runs I will necd. It may be twenty and it may be forty. Whatever it is I will make them. I will. still be the home-run king at the close of the 1922 season, ee It is a matter of record that. noth- ing helps, the batting eye as much as real pitching in’ actual competition. Babe did a lot-of practice hitting be- tween the opening of the scason and the raising of his suspension, but the old batting eye wasin’t properly trimmed. eae ‘Babe soon discovered that the pitching he had faced in _ batting practice in no way compared to the real stuff. As a-result he was slow in hitting his stride, Recently in St. Louis, Babe crack- ed out his sixth home run of the, year, his third in three days. It was a terrific drive that cleared the right field wall by thirty fect. Just before the game started. the next day I remarked to Babe, “What about breaking the old mark of 59 home runs?” eee have just about decided that ,59 home runs is going to stand for 1922. I had hopes that I might smash it, but have decided it is a bit too much for me to shoot at.” ** _I agreed with Babe that to break his mark of 59 homers after a six weeks’ ‘suspension was “ practically an impossibility. _ However, don’t AWishek ...20000000x-291 . = * Batteries: Ashley, Weisser, Meyer Astrakhan fur is made from the skin and Lynn; Wishek, Mott and Brandt, ‘of new-born Persian lambs, q get the impression that Babe is ready to turn his home-run crown over to someone -else, A He smiled broadly and replied, “I/§ PRTROLEUM DOMINATES (By the Associated Press) New York, June’21.—-An early set- back of Mexican petroleum, due to pro- fit taking was of short duration on, the stock exchange today, Before the end of the first hour that stock made full recovery and by noon _a now high rec- ord for the year was established . at 176%; other oils were 1 to 3 points higher, were more moderate gains for the minor steels, Crucible, Studebaker and Baldwin were under pressure but rallied on renewedsbuying of oils, Mer- cantile Marine preferred, Industrial Alcohol and: Coco. Cola, together with several of the investment rates showed 1 to 2 points gains, Call money open- ed at 2% per cent, the lowest initial rate in almost five’ years. New York, June 21°(Wall Street 10:30 a. m.)—The short ‘interest in the stock] market. hurried to cover again at the active opening of-today’s session, Mex- ican. petroleum dominated the move- ment, soon advancing 3% points. to 173 and as suddenly declining 4 points. Pan-American issués rose two points each and gains. of .1.to 2% points marked the early demand. for Standard Oil of California and California Petro- leum. Gulf States Steel added -3. points to yesterday’s gain and American loco- motive Mercantile Marine preferred, Studebaker, Great “Northern, Chesa- peake and Ohio, Corn: Products: and American Ice -wepe substantially high- er, Nominal losses were made by Cru- cible and United States Steel, Westing- house and several of: the secondary rails, “ Mexican petroleum rose to 179 later, but heavy selling ‘dcturred in the final dealings, Leaders’ fe}Iback: 2 to 6 points with unsettlement in the gen- eral list... The closing. Sales approximated 1,100,000 shares. New York, June 21 (Wall Street 1:30 p. m,)—The floating supply. of stocks appeared scarce when large buying or- ders appeared and ‘the urgency of the short covering carried prices still high er after midday, The gyrations of Mexican petroleum continued to excite wonder, the price reaching 178 -around one o'clock, Speculative interests was extended to all classes of shares, the spectacle of cheaper money -and good business prospects: proving an irresist- ible magnet to! many traders. Stude- baker, the sugars, equipments and Pond Creek coal were in brisk. demand. Gulf states steeladvanced 4%; Wool- worth 31%; Mallison preferred, Pullman and California petroleum 3,; American Car, Amcrican Locomotive, Internation- al Harvester and. Pond Creek coal and the sugar group 1 to 2 points. ro Liberty Bonds —? (By the Associated Press) New York, June 21,—Liberty bonds at 1 p, m, toda: u's .. eee eo $100:12 First 44's tees 100.16 Second 4% 's Third 44's Fourth 4%'s 4h’s on. New York, June) 21:—Liberty bonds closed: : 8 Third 4%'s Fourth 4% Victory 4%’s : a Money Market: | \\ (By the Associated Press) News York, June 21-—Foreign ex- change weak; Great yBritain demand 42%; cables 4.43%; France demand 8.64; cables 8.64%. Italy demand 4.86% cables 4.87. Germany demand 30%; bles 305%; Norway demand-16:70; Swe- den demand 25.60; Monereal, 99 1-32. Call money: easy higher, 3; low 2%; ruling, rate 2%; time loans easier; six- ty days 3% to:4;-ninety days 3% to 4; six months 4%; prime mercantile pa- per 4 to 4%. f o—-——___—-. a New York Stock List Last Sale oe ee ee —o Allied Chemical & Dye Allis-Chrgners Ameri American American American American American American American American American American American Anaconda Copper ; Atchison ...........6. Atl, Gulf_& W. Indies . Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio. ..... Bethlehem Steel “B" . Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chandler Motors Chesapeake & Ohio . Chicago, Mil. and St. & Pac. International Corp. Locomotive ....-« Smelting & Ref'g - ugar... ata: Sumatra Tobacgo T&T. wee Tobacco Woolen Chicago, RT + 10% ‘hino Copper . lorado Fuel 30% bid mn Products 103% ible Steel 72 ¢ Erle> s.. 202 Famous Pla General Asphalt .... General Electric General. Motors Goodrich Co, Great Northern pfd. IMlinois Central... +10: Inspiration Conner + 39% International ; Harvester 105 nt Mer Marina pid... KE: International Paper. 4% invincible Oil Kelly-Springf Kennecott Copper .. Louisville & Nashville Mexican Petroleum Miemt Copper Middle States Oj Midvale Steel Missouri Pacific ; New York Central N, Y.,.N. H. and. Hartford Norfolk & Western ~ Northern Pacific Oklahoma Prod. ‘& Ref Pacific Oil eee eee Pan American Petroleum Pennsylvania People’s Gas .. Pure Oil .. Ray Consol Reading . Rep. Iron & Stee! Royal Dutch, N; ¥ Sears Roebuck .. Sinclair Con. Oil Southern Pacific Southern Railway Standard Oil of N. J. . Studebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper . Texas Co, .. Texas & Paci! Tobacco Products . Transcontinental Oil . Union Pacific. ..... United Retail Stores |. S, Ind, Alcohol . United States Rubber . United States Steel Utah Copper Westinghouse Electric Willys Overland idated “Copper «2: BISMARCK GRAIN ler Ce.) (Furnished by Russell-M! Bismarck, June 21, 1922: No. 1 dark northern .. No. 1. amber durum No, 1 mixed durum . No. 1 rm durum . No. 1 No. 2 No. 2 News of the Markets was irregular. $4 —— a. ae Livestock | Aickases eae) WHEAT PRICE 1S DECREASED (By the Associated Press). Chicago, June: 21.—Speculative buy- }ing made wheat prices climb in the late dealings ' today, » Less” optimistic crop reports from: the southwest, and west were something of a factor. Gains in price, however, were. largely. tran- sient. The close was unsettled, at the sam as ‘yesterday's finish to %c high- er with. July: -$1,13% to. $113% and September $1.13% to .$1.13%. Later the fact became evident that the pit crowd was oversold and it re- quired only. a moderate amount of con- centrated buying to lift prices sharp- ly. Chicago; June 21.—Rains in the Ca- nadian northwest and generally cooler weather ‘elsewhere led to- a moderate downturn in price of . wheat’ today shortly after the opening. Initial prices ‘here were higher in response to an advance in “Liverpool: quotations, but removal of apprehension as to.damage by. drought in Canada was soon re- flected in values here. The’ opening which varied from_unchanged figures to le higher with July $1.12% to $1,13 and September $1.13% to $1.13% was followed by slight Wenera! gains and then by a Setback all around to below yesterday's finish. Corn and oats were firmer owing to less favorable crop.conditions for corn, After opening unchanged to %c higfer, July 62%c to 62%c the corn market scored slight additional gains. Considerable buying was, based on past experience in the corn trade that the prices generally moves up about this. time. The close was firm %c to 1c higher, with July. 62%c to 62%c. Oats started unchanged to %c high- er, July 9585%c andi later hardened ere a trifle firmer in dlues. ai Chicago, June 2 1.14 to $1.15 %; A $1.16%.*Corn No. 2 to 62%c; No. 2 yellow 62%c to 63c. Oats No. 2 white 36c to 37%c; No. 3 white 34%c.to 36%c,-Rye none. Rarley 56c to 60c. Timothy seed $4:00 to $5.50. Clover seed $12.00 to $20.00. Pork nominal. Lard $11.42, Ribs $12.25 to $13.25, wry POTATO, MARKET WEAKER Minneapolis, June 21 (U. 8S, Bureau of Markets)—Potatoes supplies, liber- 2 | al. demand and movement light, mar- ket steady. Lousiana; Oklahoma. Tex: as sacked cwt. No..1.,Bliss Triumphs $3.00 to $3.25, Califorrtia, sacked light Rose No. 1, $3.75. Garnets No. 1, Alabama sacked ‘ewt. No, 1 Spaulding Rose $2.50; No 2, $1.00. POTATOES Chicago, June 21.—Potatoes steady; receipts. 84 cars; total U.S. shipments 484; Alabama, Louisiana,.. Oklahoma and Arkansas sacked Bliss Triumphs No. 1, $2.75 to $3.00 cwt.; Alabama sacked Spaulding Rose No. 1, partly graded $2.20 to $2.40 cwt.; Arkansas sacked Irish cobblers No, 1, $2.70 cwt.; North Caroline Norfolk section stave barrels Irish cobblers No. 1,> $4.75 $5.00; castern shore Virginia stave bar- rels Irish cobblers No. 1, $5.50 to $5.75. Old stock firm; Wisconsin and Michi- Ban mcked round whites No, 1, $1.85 to $2.10, —> o CHICAGO . Chicago, ' June 21.(U. 'S. ‘Bureau of Markets)—Cattle receipts 12,000; ‘stea- dy. to 10c higher; better grades matur- ed stecrs showing advance; early top $9.85; weight 1,355 pound bulk beef steers $8.35 to $9.25; she stock -and bulls steady to strong; veal calves steady; stockers dull; bulk desirable vealers early: $8.75; bulk best stockers $6.75 to $7.50; bulk fat she stock $5.00 to $7.25, ¥ Hogs receipts 21,000; active; opened strong to 10c ‘higher; later steady to Sc higher than Tuesday's - average; bulk good $1.70 to $2.30; pound aver- ages $10.80 to $10.90; good $2.40 to $3.00 pound. averages $10.45 to $10.75; top $11.00. early; practical top $10.90; bulk $9.75 to $10.90; pigs slow weak; pees weight '$10.40.to°$10.70;- medium 10.60 to. $10.90; ‘light $10.80 to $10.90; light light $10.35 to $10.85; packing sows smooth $9.25 to $10.00; packing sows rough $8.80 to $9.30; killing pigs $9.25 to $10.45, Sheep receipts 13,000; yearlings mostly 25c lower; dy; top Idaho lambs $12.50 to $12.85; feeder . ends steady around $12.00; top native lambs to packers $12.50; culls $6.50 to $7.00; best dry fed yearlings $11.00; stop native ewes to killers $6.50; heavies around $3.00; breeders and feeders steady. lambs and sheep stea- 00; others SOUTH ST. PAU) South St. Paul, June 21 (U. S. Bureau of Markets)—Cattle, ‘receipts 2,600; market draggy, mostly steady to weak: some choice beef--steers held around $9.00; common to. good beef steers $6.25 to $8.75; bulk $7.00 to $8.25 fat she stock off grass largely $4.00 to $5.50; canners cutters. $250 to $3.50; bologna bulls $3.25 to $4.25; stocker: and feeders:dull, steady to weak, :$4:00 to $6.75; calves, receipts 3,800; ‘strong to 25 higher; best lights largely~$7.25, to $7.50; some up to $8.00; seconds $4.00, to $4.50, a Hogs receipts 11,000; market. uneven;! lighter weights strong-to 15¢ higher; medium and heavy, butchers about stea- dy; heavy .packers:‘mostly 50c lower;| top $10.50; bulk good $2.00. to $2.50; pound. hogs $10.25 to $10.50; heavier butchers $9.50 to $9.85; heavy packers down to $8.00; good pigs .$11.00. Sheep receipts 500; sheep steady; good ewes $5.00 to $5.60; heavies down to $2.00; 1 good native lambs mostly $11.50. Duluth, Minn, June 21.—Closing cash 8! $1.33.% pric Wheat No, 1 dark northern No. 3 ditto $1,22% amber durum $1.27% arrive $1.25%; No. No. 1 durum $1.17% ; S 0. 1 mixed durum $1.17% to $1.22 itto arrive. $1.17%; No. 2° mixed durum $1.15%: to $1.20%; No. 2. mixed arrive $1.15%: No. 1 red durum 91.15%. Flax seed_on track and arrive 2.49; July $2.49; September $2.47%; October $2.45 bid. Oats.3-white track and ar- Tive 32% to 34%e.> | No. 1 rye track 86c, Barley choice to fancy 58c to 60c; medium to good $8 to 57c; lowér grades 44c¢ to 52c. fom No, 2 mixed 58%c; No. 2 yellow ce Ms Ne Mid! Duluth, Minn., June 2 Elevator ne-. ceipts domestic “grain—wheat 171,800 619.900-bushels;” flax 8,000. Shipments—wheat 122,500; corn 161, 300; rye 100,000, Elevator ‘receipts wheat 5,600, Duluth car“Inspection:*Wheat Nos. 1 and 2 dark fiorthern and Nos, 1 and 2 northern.-60c;'No. 3 dark’ northern and No. 8 northern’9; other spring 5; Nos. 1 and 2 amber durum and Nos. 1 and 2°durum 29c; No. 3 amber durum and No. 3 durum 17; otherdurum 39; mixed all wheat 210; flax 16; corn 47; oats 4; rye 45; barley 11, All grains 333; on track 11: Duluth, Minn., June 21.—Receipts of continued favorable crop reports from over the northwest and advices of rains over wide areas and cooler wea- ther. conditions over the Canadian. northwest contributed to some selling in the wheat market at the start to- day and the market showed an easier tendency, The market turned strong around the close on covering opera- tions, inspired by fresh bullish Canadi- an_crop news. = The spot market basis was easier locally, millers being reported ‘only fair buyers of-the best grades of spring wheat and durum. bonded = grain— The market was strong around ene close. ° $4.50. |. to| La jambs weaker to 5c lower; at September wheat closed %c up +3 al 1.21%; July durum cluscd, 4c up 1.15% bid and, September 1c up at 1.10% bid. Spot rye closed %c off at 96c; July %c up at, 8444c asked and September: 4c up at 84% bid, Spot oats. closed. %c-up at 324.c to 34%c; barley unchanged at from 4ic to 60c; No, 2 yellow corn %c up at 59%%c and No. 2 mixed corn %c up at b8%c. ‘Trading in flaxseed became slow after a show of activity at the start. July closed 2c up at 2.49; September 2%c up at 2.47% and October 2c up at $2.45 bid, Minneapolis Grain Market | 9 aha ay a staat ec —> Minneapolis, June - 21—Wheat re- ceipts 122 cars compared with 334 cars a year ago. Cash’ No,.1 northern $1.34 % to $1.38%; July Oy 91.21%; December $1.12%., Corn No. yellow 53%c to, 54%c, Oats No. 3 white 33c to 34c, Barley 44c to 55c. Rye No. oe 82%%c to Bbc. Flax No. 1, $2.19% to $2.51 Me. 3 Minneapolis, Minn. June. 21.—With cables strong and. weather still dry in Canada wheat futures today opened firmer and tended upward. at first, but other news was discouraging and the final trend was down. Receipts were rather light for cash wheat and for the selections of differ- ent grades, a good demand prevailed. Durum wheat prices were quoted steady compared with futures and there was a fair to good demand for the best quality, Some of the poor stuff was bargained over and sold slowly at easier prices compared with futures. Corn demand was: steady, Oats de- mand also was steady with shipping demand for choice better than could be ‘satisfied. The tone of the rye mar- ket was weaker, Barley prices were steady to a shade stronger in tone with offerings light. Flax demand was good again and prices ruled very firm compared with futures. Minneapolis, Minn., June 21—Wheat No, 1 dark northern -$1.39% to $1.47% ; No, 2 ditto $1:31. to $1.41%; No. 3 ditto $1.33 to $1.41%; No, 4 ditto $1.20 to $1.32%; No. .5 ditto $1.10 to $1.24%. No. 1 hard winter $1.24%; No. 2 am- ber durum $1.17%; No. 1 mixed wheat $1.19% to $1.24%; No, 2 mixed wheat $1.20% to $1.22; barley sample grade 49c to 50c,.No. 2, 53c; No, 4, 46c to Sic. Corn No. 1. yellow 55%c to 56%c; No. 2 yellow 55%c to 55%c; No. 1 mixed 56.%e to 56%¢; No. 2 mixed 55%c. Oats No, 2 white. 33%c to 34%c; No. 3 white 32%¢ to 35%c; No. 4 white 32c. Rye No. 2, 81%¢ to 85c, Flax No. 1, $2.44 to $2.49, +} FLOUR AND BRAN Minneapolis, June 21.—Flour unchan- ged to 10c higher in carload lots, fam- ily patents quoted at_$7.40 to $7.75 a barrel, in 98 pound cotton sacks.’ Ship- ments 31,272 barrels, Bran $14.00 to $17.00. ——_—— — | Grain Market Range | i (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Jun je 21.— pen, High. Low. Close. 112% 113% 112% 113% 115% 116% 62%, 62% 65% 66% 66% 65% 66% 35% 35 35% 38% 37% «384% 40% 40° «40% 11.52 1147 11.50 11.82 11.77 11.80 12.40 Sept. 12.21 Mi polis, Minn., June 21.— Minneapole en. High. Low. Close. heat— ay 128% 129% Sept. 120% 121% onaly, « 31% 32% Sept: 32% © 33% Rye— Fi July 19% 8nig pbset. 78% 19 arley— July sees 532% Flax— 3 , colt rE ON 247 249% orn— July 154% © 55H, BA | 55% (By the Associated Press) New York, June’ 21.—Cotton futures closed ‘barely steady; July 22.47; Octo- ber 22.42; December 22.25;\ January 22.15; March 22.04, The good results obtained in 1921 ‘from flax cultivation have stimulatee Finnish farmers to sow more seed this year. @ MAIL US YOUR FILMS SS OMAR ME EMTS STUB D “WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1922 September | sartaitiraps STEGHER OUT ON LONG TRIP He and Serumgard Invade Slope Country in Campaign H. L. Stegner, candidate for governor, and Siver Serumgard, candidate for commissioner of agriculture and labor, left today on a campaign trip that will keep them busy until election day. They will be at Hazen tonight, to“ morrow at Beulah, Golden Valley, Hal- liday, Werner, Dunn Center and ‘at Kill- deer tomorrow night. They will be at Manning Friday morning, Dickinson at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, then go to Glen Ullin and on Friday will go south to New Leipzig. They will be in Mott Saturday morning, be in New England Saturday afternoon at Amidon Saturday night. Sunday they will travel east and on Monday morning will be in Linton. They will make Atrasburg, Hague, Ash- ley, Monday. On Tuesday they will go to Tuttle. DAUGHERTY ASKS PUBLIC AID Washington, June 21.—Attorney Genera wvaugherty without other comment today, made public the fol- lowing statement: In regard to the two steel merger cases now before the department of justice it was annofinced today that the department of justice would be glad to hear from any dependable person who has legitimate argument to offer against the merger.” CAMPAIGN FOR ‘SAFETY STARTED A “Careful Crossing Campaign” has been inaugurated on the lines of the Northern Pacific railroad. Local officials of the road began the campaign in Bismarck yesterday by issuing striking placards. The campaign continues from June 1 to Sept. 30. < The great loss of life each year through crossing accidents will be emphasized, and auto drivers urged to use great care in approaching cross- ings. Fatal airplane accidents in France have no apparent deterrent effect on passenger traffic. FROM COUGHS CoLps, CROUP Tickling Throat Whooping Cough Bronchial Cough Hoarseness, etc. For many yeara.n standard family coughme ine of high. it merit. Contains noo} Francis Jaszkowiak Well Driller. Dealer in Wind Mills, Gasoline Engines, Cotton Wood Lumber, Hard Wood Lumber, All kinds of Stove and Fire wood. Call or Write. 421 12th St. Bismarck. bushels; eorn 74,000; barley 17,200; rye| j and improves the whole appear- ance. Shines for afl the family. Black, Tan, White, Oz-blood and Brown —Always 10c. and quickly andeasily. Large lambs’ wool polisher brings the shine with a few strokes. - _J’s best to eay “SHINOLA” BUSIN eon fir Fine apy ero cake WEBB. BROTHERS Unidertakers -_Embalmers_ _- Faneral Directors +. in. [Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 246 NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Day Phone.100 : Night Phone-100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY Upholstered: Furniture Made to Order 4g! $5 DIRECTORY