The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1922, Page 6

| YANKEES WIN . WHILE BROWNS ARE DEFEATED Shawkey’s Hurling Was’ Very Effective and Cleveland was \ Defeated 7-3 PHILLIES GOT 3 HOMERS lated’ Press) (By the As: Chicago, June —Because of Shaw- key’s effective Burling, the Huggins’ awakened Yankees defeated Cleveland, 7-8, and by virtue of the league-leading Browns’ 5-0 loss to the Mackmen, have advancetl a fujl game toward the top of the ladder. They were one and a halt games behind St. Louis today. Ed Rommels curve offerings were elus- ive of the Browns batsmen’s eyes and the Browns gathered but four bingles, while Wright and Danforth were touch- ed for 11 swa da quintet of runs, The Red Sox, in two innings countea nine runs, enough to beat Cobb’s ad- vancing Tigers, 9 to 8. The White Sox developed a ninth in- ning punch to win ‘from the Senators 5 to 4 and went ifto a fourth place tie with the Indians. Washington now o¢- cupies the fifth position. Brooklyn in a game of many hits and errors and pitchers, engaged in a nose- and-nose contest with the Pittsburghers, beat them 15-14, and tumbled them from the third position ‘in the National Lea- gue. The Pirates outhit the Superbas, 25 to 19, but they made six crrors, most of which contributed to their opponents trun column. ‘The Pirates used five moundsmen, ang their ace, Adams, was credited with the loss, Five of the Su- perba hurling. staff were algo employed. The Phillies in a six inning affair | with the Cubs, got three home runs, but lost 6 to 3. Rain prevented the Giants and Cardi- nals and the Brave contests. 48 MEN STRUCK OUT BY JUEL IN SUCCESSION Dentist of Garretson Pitches Perfect Game of Ball Against Ellsworth Team PREFERS HIS. PROFESSION (Ry the Associated Press) Sioux Falls, S, D., June 22.—Dr. E. C. Juel, dentist of Garretson, Ss. D., who Sunday pitched ‘a perfect game of baseball for the Ellsworth Minn., team against the Linsmore, Minn., aggregation has been playing semi- professional baseball, in this section for the past six years., Dr. Juel set Linsmore down to defeat by striking out 18 men in succession. Not a man on the Linsmote: team. reached first. base. : Followers of college baseball may yecall Dr. Juel as the pitcher for Northwestern University in 1914 and 1915 whose work earned him a tryout with the Chicago White Sox. “T preferred my profession to base- pall, however,” he said. “So 1 didn’t complete my tryout.” % Tater, when ‘he had’ finished. school, he was offered a berth with» the Omaha team of the Western league which ‘he also ‘refused. Since’ that time, the doctor said, he had received several offers from. professional base- ball clubs in. various sections of the country,. ‘ WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH News of the Sport World | A FIRST PLACE CLUB AND A FAILURE Loe Giants’ Needed Man MEXICAN. PETROLEUM SHOWS LOSS \» (By the Aasociated Press) New York, June 22 (Wall Street 10:30 a, ‘m,)—Prices were irregular — but mainly higher at the active opening of, today’s stock market, The lower redis- count rate’of the Jocal federal reserve bank caused more urgent covering of. short contracts. There were a few striking exceptions however, the most conspicuous of Wwhigh was’ Mexican petroleum, which \ soon. registered a joss of 2% points, On, the other hand, Cajifornia petroleum’ rose 1%. points, General Asphalt 1% and Maryland Oil one point. Studebaker, ‘which was one DRY REPORTS BROUGHT UP. WHEAT PRIGES (By, the Associated Press) Chicago, “June “22.—Reports from South Dakota >that heat ‘and drought were endangering the wheat crop’ tend- ea to bring about ‘higher prices for wheat here today in the early dealings. Uniss rain.came soon, it was-said, the. yield of wheat in a‘large section would be reduced‘ ih_a;material degree, Heat damage advices from Nebraska count- ed also as a bullish factor. The open-| = ing. which ranged from %c decline to %cvadvance with July $1.13 to $1.13% and September: $1.13% to, $113%; was followed by a mederate general ad- vance and then something of ‘a reac Re 5 GEORGE BURNS | BASEBALL ~ | o— aes . NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg, 14; Brooklyn, 15) (ten in- nings.) : Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 3 (called in sixth, rain.) St. Louis-New York, rain. Cineinnati-Boston, Fain. / Five Men Have Tried to vil George Burns’ Shoes With No Success BY BILLY EVANS. , What ails the New York Giants? Perhaps that isa rather peculiar question to ask about a-club that‘ is leading the National’ League race by a comfortable margin. f However, there-ts no getting away from the fact thatthe: showing of the Giants.to date has been considerable oy a disappointment. Aan When I saw the Gianfs play the Yan- kees in the world series* last fall: Me Graw’s club, made a great: impression on me. It loomed up as a‘truly great; ball club. : . ‘During the winter McGraw made:.a, trade for Heinie Groh, one ‘of the great- est third’ sackers of all'time. |” _ In 1921 the Giants, with Frisch at third, Bancroft at short, Rawlings’ at second and Kelly at first, hada great infield. ny ; The addition: of Groh, with, the shift- ing ofA*risch to second and ‘with Rawl- ings in reserve, certainly gave. New: York an infer defense to rave about,| It was strengthened 25 per cent. < In the world scries I saw, McGraw’s pitchers at their best. They certainly. looked ‘great. .Some’ National League players’ with whom J talked at the time said some of the boys were. stepping 4 \ little faster than, their regular gait. Groh’s Strength, Certainly the addit:on of Groh,Seemed; Hebron here next Sunday,,and, on the to have, greatly strengthened:the club: | following Sunday a~team from Wing Taking that into consideration ‘the | will come here. Giants seemed to me to outelass the rest ue \.. ~ AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York, 7; Cleveland, 3. ; Washington, 4; Chicago, 5. Boston, 9; Detroit, 8. “ Philadelphia, ‘6; St. Louis, 0. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. © St. Paul, 5; Indianapolis, .2. Minneapolis, 5; Louisville, 6. , Milwaukee, 4;, Columbus, 3. “Kansas City, 6; Toledo, 8.: _ DAKOTA LEAGUE.» . Valley City, 10; Sioux Falls,: 3: Fargo, 12; Aberdeen, 10. ' Jamestown, 9; Mitchell, 13... Wahpeton-Breckenridge,. ny uled. y t. sched’ iN ; eg iehoahe! AMEE SEAE z | SPORT BRIEFS || Cleveland, June 22—Babe: Ruth de- clared: that he never.again will give an umpire’ occasion to banish him, TO PLAY HEBRON. ,.” The prison baseball team will play _ THE INDIANS? Cleveland. Ohio, June 22.—Baseball tans are asking this question: “What is the watter-with' the Indiatis?” For. the: first time/since Tris Speak- er became manager of the Cleveland team, the Indians are hovering arounl the .500 mark. Incidentally only orice since he became identified with major Igague baseball, thirteen years ago, has Speaker finished the year with a game ‘winning percentage as low as 500 and that was in 1916, his first year as a Cleveland player. ~ The prevailing épinion is that the Cleveland tearn needs ‘pitchers. An-} ZA other cause for ‘their defeats is the recruit. pitchers on opposing teams. More than-half the defeats up to the first_of June—24 at that time—were credited to the rookies. Another reason is that the Cleve- land team, does not hit when their pitchers turn in a good game, while when their pitchers are off their stride the Indians count anywhere from six to nine tallies only. to lose the game by a margin of one or two runs. WILLIARD NOT READY FOR ' DEMPSEY YET Los Angeles, June 22—Jess Willard, former champion heavyweight pugilist is not interested in a Labor Day, bout with Jack Dempsey, present heavyweight champion, according’ to Ris Statement here yesterday. He claims*that he will ndt be ready to enter the ring for four , months. “1 haven’t Heard- anything from Floyd Fitzsimmons regarding the hout and If would not be interested in any proposi- tion he might offer “he said, when ask- ed about a proposed bout with Dempsey at Michigan City, Indiana, on Septem- ber 4. = “J will be ready for Dempscy in Octo- _ber,” Willard concluded. Gk SS Eat Fish make good “film performers” when properly trained. 3 of the National League ficld. ‘I, really ¥ ue thought that by Sept) 1, or perhaps WAT eaflicr, New. York would. have the: Na-| VV: . ‘ tional’ League pennant tucked away jn = | Possibly the Giants will'come through | 5 that strong. At the Polo: Grounds ie i : i i \ club has played ‘good ball, but, on the ee oe road it has been just so-so: is Annual Kidder County Affair Is; During the past month I havo talked |, : ‘ witha number of National League play-|*~ Held Today, : ers and umpires about ‘the Giants. If| |: Se : You tan believe them the'failure of the| ‘ Steele, 'N..D., June 22.—Old Cala Giants to distance the rest of the field|.of Kidder coantf, including many men | is due to'the loss of George Buras, Any] 2d women who trecked the; plains of | time you ask what ails the Giants the |North= Dakota before the peilsead reply is always the siiie: f reached the Missouri. river, «gathere “They miss “old George Burns.” atNLake Isabel ‘and Daweon today. for The other day 1 wat talking ‘with a] the annual Kidder’ County: Old Bet yrers prominent National League star and:he|? The” program at Lake Isabel this remarked ito 26) ra, morning included a business meeting “We have beaten the) Giants, at lenst! o¢ ol settlers, a picnic dinner and four games that would have gone against | speeches during the early part of the us with Burns. playing \center field’ for afternoon, ‘There was a.‘sports pro- the giants, ps . | gram scheduled for Dawson from 3:30 The’ Value of Burns. p.m. to 7:00 p. m., which included base- “The very fact that Shinners,;~Cun-j ball, tug 0’ war, free-for-all foot races, ningham, Boone, Brown and now: old| three-legged race, greased pole with Casey Stengel have tried to fill the:bill | fat ham on top, fast’ horse and ‘pony is proof of ‘Burns’ great value to the| races, fat’ men’s. rate, sack race and res i Et greased pig chase. ‘Liberal prizes were “Bis absence has cust the Giants four | offered by Dawson ‘business men, games against us, so itis reasonable) * to_suppose’ similar, conditions have ‘ex- isted against. other teams, 9. Heinie Groh certainly added a punch to the infield. To get -him, however, it was necessary to put a big hole in: the outfield, |” pee ee ce ee "So, perhaps, after all, it is the .ab- sence of George Burns that ails. the Giants. ) LOCAL PLAYERS. WORK FORTEAN ("NEWS BRIEFS | Springfield, Tunel 22.— William Bross Lloyd, wealthy communist, and 18 com- ,panions, ‘lost. in- their fight. before the supreme court to avoid jail sentences for advocating: overthrow. of the gov- ernment. 3 se * Washington, June ~22—Senate and for the army. vey ' » Washington, June 22.—The.~ senate confirnied the apyfointment of J. Mor- ton Howell of Ohio, to be first :Ameri- can’ minister to Egypt. Quite-a number of ~baseball ‘players and fans turned out last:evening at the bali park. Next practice will be tombr-|and ‘the Rev. Roy Healy, whom the sher row night at 7p. m. Allplayers inthe |af deputized for a:raid on a moonshine city are urgently requested to be pres-| still, were shot.and killed by the moon- ent as it is desired to. pick’ out the| shiner. strongest possible team for the game to be held at the ball park viens sf Albany, Ore,, June 22—Sheriff, Kendall: Dublin, June 22/-DeValera said he does not believe, the Dail Eireann will ass the Irish. constitution. in its pres- ent form... June 25,. with the fast-Wilton team. A return game will be played at Wilton ‘on July 4th, ‘ house conferees agreed on 12,000 officers i of yesterday’s most unstable issués, ‘al-4 tion. so gained 2 points, United States Steel, Calendar buyers were again active Baldwin Locomotive, and ome sor the nyt corn HADICGE RO aE erp em ot aby i ve low- o = Sgcgndary, rals) were Gractions 'y: low ine Hoff to we higher July 6250 to around, . ve . Bad’crop reports especially from Ili- nois gave independént strength to the oats market: which opened. %c to Kc higher, July, 35% .and-after.a alight re- action scored further gains. Provisions were . steady weakness of the hog market. ater the InereGe paralled the .ac- ffon: of wheat closing firm.% to %#c net higher; with uly. 63%c. x » Subsequently predictions of a warm HEAVY SELLENG OF CHANDLER Oils and motors influenced the more uneven movements: on the stock ex- change today, Mexican petroleum ex- tended its decline to 3% points from which it rallied four: points, Pan-Am erican A‘and-B shares, California Pp troleum, General “Asphalt and Hous- ton added to early advances. The rise was checked before noon, such leaders as Studebaker, ‘Baldwin and the inde- pendent steels reacting sharply. There was heavy selling of Chandlery which fell over 3 points.; Food specialties, In- cluding sugara and=Coco Cola eased under pressure. Rails were dull and lower aside from the. firmness of. New York Central,.Call money opened at 2% per cent, . | ‘despite und’ so too @id=mention of black rust in Minnesota. The close was firm %e to 1c! net ‘higher with July $113% to phe and September § $1.14% - to }i oe Chicago, June 22.—Wheat No. 3 hard $1.1314; No, 8 hard'$1.08%; corn mixed p.'m.)—Sustained. pressure against the | $3¢,t9 63 4c; No. 3 yellow $246 to Bsc; recognized leaders caused unloading. of wen Rye noner Barley. stocks which have a light public fol- |) lowing and losses. resulted. from 1 to] 2ecy Tmonhy seed $4.00 to $5.00: Clover 4 points in many instances. National “s Enamelling, Davison Chemical, Kaiser, | U8? $11-405 ‘ribs $12.25 to. $13.25, Reading second preferred ond Mulling |g) ae ody were particularly weak;.a Jater 5 ” 7 i bullish demonstration: in the. railroad \ Livestock division carried\up Delaware and ‘Lac- — < kawanna, ‘New. Haven, Baltimore, and ane Ohio, Chesapeake and Ohio, St. Louis LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS and San Francisco preferred, New Or- (}y the Asso tiated Press) leans, ‘Texas “ahd: Mexico, Pittsburgh Chicago, ‘June, 22 (U, 8. Bureau ‘of and West Virginia and Union Pacific 1} Markets)—Cattle receipts 10,000; fair- to 2 points. Remington Typewriter al-|ly. active; beef. steers strong to 10c| so advanced three points and railway! higher; top $10.00; bulk $8.25 to $9,356; steel spring 2% with the remainder. of|she stock steady to.15c higher; bulls the ‘industrial ligt: manifesting a stea-| and calves slow weak; stockers dull; dier tone later, bulk fat cows and ‘heifers $5.00 tb $7.25; * canners and (cutters mostly \$§3.00 to $4.00; pidding: around $8.00 mostly for veal: calves; bologna bulla mostly F425, Hogs receipts 38,000; opened ‘steady | to: be_lower: than Wednesday's aver- — STOCKS . WERE: UNLOADED ‘New York, June. 22*(Wall Street 1:30 CLOSING. WAS STRONG Later dealings «were overshadowed by an adyance of 11 points in Mexican petroleum followed by a moderate re- action. ‘Raila ycontinned to iniprove,|#se; later 6c to 10c lower or 10e to 5c- lower than the’ high. time; top especially. apt woo aul Dreteren $10.85; bulk §$9.85 to $10.85; bulk good light to‘heavy butchers $10.45 to $10.85; : $10.25; -heavy ‘welght: $10.40: to eee Hodge ene light $1040 tot S108 zi 85; lig : 0’ $10; ) Liberty Bonds acking: sows gmooth $9.20. to $1 o—-—— ‘ -—@| Dacking sows Yough-$8.90 to $9.40;-Ki Rge : Ing, pigs $9.25 to $10.50. (By the’ Associated Preas) sheep receipts 12,000; steady to 15¢ New York,* Juné '28\—Liberty bonds higher; few. spots 25c higher; several at 1p. m, today <i r 1, decks. $12.65; medium, to. good Idaho 3's $100.12'" $12.25. to: $12,65;/ choice handy dry fed The closing was strong, Sales ‘approxi- mated 960,000 shares, Second 100.02 ‘yearlings $11.26; sheep very scarce; one First 4's 100.48 load fed western’ yearling ewes) ‘weight Second 4%s' 100,08] 82. pounds to breeders $11.10, Fourth tits iota r es ‘ourt ery . ).. 5 a SOUTH ST. PAUL MWB erences 100.20}. “South st. Paul, Minn., June 22 (B. 8. PAeie gd .as.[ Bureau of Markeéts)—Cattle,” receipts (By the Aas ated ress). °° | 1,200; market: slow géherallyateady: to Py York, June -22—1 rty Donds meek comma re pad beef. steers losed: r : 0 $8.75; bu -00 to $8.25; prac- Bea $100.12 tiealiy’ no ary. ted ‘butcher’ ake’ Hook 1100.20] offered; 10 Second 4's 0.00:|‘heifers’$4.00 to $5.50; 5 First. 4%'s 100.20, ainces an anit reo ta smoe Second 4%’s 100.02} logna bulls $3.25: to. $4.25 Third 44’a 100.06} feeders $4.00 to $6.75; calves receipts .16] 1,800; mostly 50c “lower;” best lichts + 100-64] $6.75 to $7.00; few: extra choice veaters — 25e to 50c higher; seconds $4.00 Sto oS ea Ses ot} |. . ° Money Market > _---- Hogs ‘7,500; market. unevenly-steady to 15¢ lower; range §8.00-to $10.50; Tew light over $10.65; heavy butchers most- ly $9.50 to $9.75; best 250 pound hogs around $10.25; packing ‘sows $8.00 (By the Associated Press) “New. York, June 22.—Call money | eround, $10.26: packing to firmer: high 334% How Pauling rate Sheep receipts 300: market alow, few ie No laye 3% te ‘six months 4:to| Carly sales about steady. _ 4%; prime mermntile paper'4 to 4%. New. York, June 22.—Foreign ex- |, change easy; Great Britain demand 442; cables 4.42%; France demand 8.57; cables 8.57%. Italy demand: ;4.82; ca- bles 4.82%; Germany demand 30%; ca-| was in greater demand wha wire te —— | Minneapolis Grain Market ~ —_——_—— ————?. OFFERINGS MODERATE Minneapolis, June 22——Cash wheat Allied Chemical & Dye ‘ Allis-Chalmers American Beet American Can '...... American Car & Fou American Hide & Leather pfd. American International Corp. American Locomotive American Smelting ‘& American Sugar ...... American Sumatra Toba American T. & T. American Tobacco American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison. ...3 0 Atl, Gulf & W. Indies Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio Bethlehem Steel ““B' Canadian Pacific . Chandler, Motors . Chesapeake &* Oh’ tee Chicago, Mil. and St, Pa Chicago, R. I. & Pac. . Chino Copper. .......- Colorado Fuel & Iron’: Corn Products Crucible Steel. Brie. ....6006 seeeed Famous Players-Lasky General Asphalt. ... General Electric General Motors bles 305. Norway demand 16.63; Swe-| str; 2 den demand 26.00. Montréal demand] were fcmmpared, with “July. Offerings 9. 3 taking. medium gfade quality more foes : treely: more RS aie top erate wheat —-—- ¥ in ane raded -around cents ‘New York Stock List ‘ Aas July. ; puruialy otferings were ut winter ’ wheat er] Last Sale better. . wee kee (Ro a -—} ‘orn. was. stronger owing to. ‘stead: demand and light offerings, Oats was fair to ‘good..Rye was firm to strong and demand was:good for the light re- ceipts. Barley. was stronger ‘on ‘light % | offerings, Flax was\stronger and, de- mand kéen for ch quality. ‘Minneapolis. June 22.—Wheat dark northern $1.42 to /$1.56%; No: 2 ditto $7.53%; No; 3 ditto $1.30% to $1.49%; No, 4 ditto $1.26 to i 3 No. 5 ditto $119% to $1.23%. Barley sampie grades 46c to Blige. No. 3, 52c; No. 4, 49c to 50c, Corn No. 2 yellow 56%¢ to 57%c; No..1 mixed. 57%;.No.. 3. mixed 56c to 56%c; oats No, 2 white 35%c; Avie Deeley pu Spreads a 2, cp Nod. c to Cs Flax No. 1, $2.40 to $2:61, is WHEAT RECEIPTS 5 Minneapolis, June: 22.—Wheat —_ré- ceipts 182 cars compared with 344 cars 26 42% | to $1.40%;. July »$1.31%;. ‘September $1.22%; December. $1.22%. Corn No. 3 yellow 64% ¢' to 55%c; oats No: 3 white 104% | 33%c to 34%c, Barley 45c to 56c; rye ANo: igs ae to 86%c; flax No. 1, $2.49 164 FLOUR AND BRAN 4 Minneapolis, June 2.—Flour unchan- ed. Shipments 39,777. barréles; bran Goodrich Co? 38 , H Great Norther 807° Fi4.50 to $17.00,” : Illinois Central Inspiration Copper . International Harvester as Int, “Mer. Marine’ pfds.- Invincible Oil\.......: Kelly-Springfield Tire + Kennecott Copper, « Louisville & Nashvi! Mexican. Petroleum Miami Copper .. Middle States Oil Midvale Steel .. Missouri! Pacific {SGT Maa eee ia Grain Market Range‘. -| / Ai (By _the Associated Pret Chicago, june 220 ee rem i Open. ry. 1113. 18 High. 115 New jYork Central. ... 63% . YN. Hand Hartford 673% 67 Norfolk & Western : . «9: 675% \ 66° 67% Northern Pacific ..... Oklahoma ‘Prod, & Ri 36% 35% 36% Pacific Ol .... 39% 38, 938% Pan, American Pi 41% 40% 41% Pennsylvania’. . ih eople’s Gas ure Oil ..2... 11.57 19.45 11.47 Ray. ae ‘Copper 1187 11.75 11.77 ep. Iron, ee! 12.40 Royal Dutch. 12.30- 12.35 12.25 ‘Sears Roebuck Sinclair ‘Con. Oi Southern Pacific Southern Railway . Standard Oil of N. a —~ 33) Minneapolis, June 22.— 89% (By the Associated Press) Open. High. Low. Close. Jo ass” Wheat— 62%c, the market sagged a little wl) wave jn the central west led to more |< pronounced strength’ in the market |§ ‘September. 1%c at 85% a_year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.375% | N' ee Produce | —¢ cam POTATO RECEIPTS » (By the Associated. Prens) /Chicago,> June '22:—Potatoes firm on sacks, weak ‘on barrels; receipts 101 cars; total U, 8. shipments 320; South- ern sacked Bliss Triumphs $2.75 to $3.00 cwt.; Arkansas, sacked Bliss; Tri- umphs No. 1, -$2.75: to $3:10.cwt.; Ala~ bama: Spaulding. Rose* sacked No. 1, s235 to $2.40 cwt.; North Carolina Nor- foik section stave barrels Irish \cob- blers No 1, $4.25 to $4.85; eastern shore Virginia stave barrels Irish cobblers $.25 to $5.35. - POTATO SUPPLY HEAVY Minneapolis,.Minn., June 22. (U..8. Bureau of Markets)—Potato sales to jobbers, supply heavy, demand and movement moderate, Triumphs mar- ket firm, others market ,steady. Cali- fornia sacked ;cwt."No. 1, white rose $3.50 to $3.65; Garnett $4.50; Alabama sacked .cwt. No. 1. black Triumphs $3.25; Louisiana sacked long whites field run, $2.25, ———q~“ —_-_____—____ | Duluth Grain cok ee) HOT WEATHER CAUSES STRENGTH ‘Duluth, Minn., June 22.—Reports, of hot weather over South Dakota ' and fears that the wheat plant may. detéri- orate in consequence and bullish Ca- nadian northwest news led to strength in ‘the wheat market from the opening } today. ‘The market. was strong;-around the close. September wheat closed 1%c\up at $1,/23% bid; Sulgec urine cldseéd 1c up at'$1.18% bid-and September 1% up-at $1.12 asked. Spot rye closed 1%c up -at 87%c; July 1%c up at 85%c bid and bid. Spot oats closed Kc tip at 85 33%c to -38%e; bar- ley unchanged at from 4% to @0c; No. 2 yellow corn %c up at 59%¢ and No. 2 mixed %c up at 59%c. ~ ‘Trading in flax. seed was quiet with operators holding off for developments before increasing ‘their committments. July closed %c off at 32.48%; Septem- ber le off at $2.48% and October un- changed at $2.45 bid. CLOSING CASH PRICES Duluth, Minn, June 22.—Wheat No. 1 dark northern $1.845% to $1.51%; No. 2 Site $1.30% to $1.46%; No. 3 ditto, $1.21% to $1:41%; No. 1 amber durum; $1,28% to $1.30%; ditto arrive $1.26% No. 2 amber durum $1.26% to ditto arrive $1.24%; No, 1 No.1 mixed ‘durum No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax o No. 2 flax No, 2 rye TSURUPA MAY | ‘TAKE PREMIER - LENINE’S PLACE} (By ‘the Astociated Press) Copenhagen, June’ 22.—A’ message from Moscow to the Central News says the, Russian council of commissars has granted Premier Lenine # leave of ab- sence, until autimn on account of his illness. It\is expected, the message ond vice president of the council will act in his stead. UU POOL ATTRACTS \ 200 A DAY About 200 children and grown people are enjoying the swimming pool every day despite the fatt that the weather While the pool was not open this time last year, it had¢a much larger patron- age when it did open, sometimes having 500 or more ina day. This’ may have been due in part ‘to the fact that the pool was something new. It is probable, however, that when some real warm days hit the city the pool will be the most popular resort in Bismarck. The world’s record output of coal was Studebaker Corporation - 128%; July ../..129% 131% 129% 131 Tennessee Copper . 10% jept. ...12L 128% ia ie | Texas Co, ...s.5 | Texas & Pacific . 82% 33% «82% 33% | Tobacco Products 33% «34% 8TH. 84H Transcontinental -O Union Pacific 81 82% 80% 81% United Retail S 80 80% 79% 80 U, S. Ind. Alcohol ... : United States Rubber - 52% 53% 58% 8 United States Steel Utah Copper... 63 July .....249 249 248% 249 Westinghouse Electric... 59%} Corn— : s ‘ Willys Overland © seevs.see 8%]. July ....0 ’ - $6 1 579,386,000 tons in 1918, adds, that Commissar Tsurupa, the sec-|' has been rather ‘cool. i ‘On your next Suit’ of : 4 ‘Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes: at $20 $30 $35 Our guarantee is back of this statement. _ Metchant.Tailoring - Suits made from our best woolens by our own A tailors i and up Expert repairing, cleaning and pressing in | Sanitary Shop. 4 Bergeson Yai PROSECUTION IN OBENCHAIN CASE _ SEES FINISH Los Angeles, June 22. — Possibility. that the state would close; tomorrow. in its case in the setonditrialvof Madalyn- ne Obenchain for the murder. of J. Bel- ton Kennedy was expressed today by prosecution counsel. 7 The trial was resumed today inthe hall of justice, following a day in which the. sessions were held at various places connected with the slaying of the young broker. y JONESCU, OF ~ RUMANIA, DIES (By the Associated Press) Rome, June 22.—Take Jonescu, former. premier of Rumania and one of the best known of Rumanian. statesmen died here after an illness ‘of several months. Death was due to angina pectoris. f Weather Report a ————___—____—_—_____ For twenty-four hours ending at: noon: today: Temperature at_7 a. m. . -O ‘Temperature ‘at noon oo. 90 Highest“yesterday »... 86: Lowest yesterday 64 Precipitation <..... Highest wind - velocity Weather Foree: For Bismarck and vicinity! Gener- ally fair tonight and Friday; some- what cooler. ‘ For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Friday, somewhat cooler Friday; and in west portion tonight. General Weather Conditions The pressure is high over the Great Lakes and-in the Northwest_and the weather is generally fair over the ne $i383! entire Region. except for local show- ‘durum $1.18 ers in Montana and North Dakota. %3/No, 2 durum $1.16%; No. 1 mixed durum’ $1.18% to $i.23%; ditto arrive) remperatures pre ee fis pessonal $1.18%; No. 2 mixed durum $1.16% to| Normal except in the Northern Plains sed | alteasarrive 91.16% } No.1 red) and niiddle Rocky’ Mountain States lurum $1.16%. / where the low pressure is accompan- Flax seed on track and arrive $2.48) ; Hi Pulygobeetbis: September 42.48i4;] fed by abnormally warm weather. | | on, No. 2 white track and arrive} Bismarck High- Low-. of wea- cto 1c. ‘a st mas No. 1 rye track 87%c; arrive in June’ Amenia . 56. el’r, &6%,c. Barley choice to. fancy 56c to 60c;' Bismark 86 «64 0 el’r medium to good Sic to Ste lower: Bottineau. “71 65° 27 ni | grades 44c. to 52c. Corn No. mixes 4 sock 59%; No, 2 yellow 59%c. Bowbells .. 81 57 *-.05. ocl’r Z = i ~.. | Devils Lake 74 58 22" el’r. ELEVATOR: RECHIPTS: SHE MENTS Dickinson . 85 58 0 el’r uluth, inn, June Elevator re- 7, é ceipts domestic krain—wheat 215,400 Duna Gen fae Be oe 0) cle bushels; corn 47,800; oats 2,100; bar-; Hilendale . 9 elir ley 12,700; rye 36,500; flax 7200. Reseenden. 87 55. 80 clr . ipments—whea. * ushels; 7; Corn: 826,000; rye 19,000, anaes ieee Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos. 1! p cr and.2 dark northern and Nos. 1 ané 2} Langdon 70,,, 55.) 12... Pr northern 10; No. 3 dark northern and, Larimore 15 59 Ades No. 3 northern 2; other spring 3; .Nos.!Tishon .... 79. 63°." 1 and 2 amber durum and Nos. 1 ‘ind 2) yr : , durum 12; No, 3. amber durum. and No.! Minot . 84 52" 23 fog; 3 durum 2; other durum 48; mixed 30; Napoleon 844 Oo ocd’r smutty mixed 1; all wheat 109; mixed Pembina .. 75 57 0 grain 1; corn 4%; rye 23; barley’ 11. All) Moorhead .. 76 P.c. grains 202; on track 217. eee ee 4g 68 0 cl’r Williston 84 - 66 0 cl’r NS ANYTHING , “HELLO 401” Note new address. 710 Thayer St & Underwood Typewriter Co. Standard and Portable. Sold. Rented. Repaired. Bismarck, N. D. Our Prices fall. Cleaning, Pressing, Dye- ing—done quick and right. Hats Cleaned and Blocked. All work guaranteed. We, Call For and Deliver. Eagle Tailoring and Hat Works Phone 58 _ Opposite Postoffice sy