The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1922, Page 6

i i | it | SS PAGE Six GIANTS, BROWNS, YANKEES LOSE “Cobb’s Tigers Took’ 11 ‘Inning Battle From Leaders (By, the Associated Press) Chicago,’ June 23—Robinson’s climb- ing Superbas with their pitching ace, Dutch Ruether, squeezed a 3 to 2 vic- tory from the league leading Giants, It was Ruether’s twelfth victory of the season. The lowly Phillies bested the 4 Braves 5 to 4 and the Pirates, hitting heavilyetrimméd the Cubs 8 to 6, The Cardinals and Reds had an off.day. Cobb's Tigers took an 11*inning battle from the leading Browns 3 ‘to 2 ‘while the Yankees were defeated bythe Red Sox 6 to 2. Speaker’s Indians were shut out by the White Sox 3 to 0; while the Mack- men and Washingtons were idle: Cecil Downs, a right hand pitcher who came to the Chicago White Sox from Gonzaga University, Spokane, Washington, was released to the Kala- mazoo, Michigan, club of the Cen:ral league, but will return to the Sox when the season up there closes in Septem- ber. Jack Hutchinson Leads in Britain’s Golf Championship (By the Associated Press) U. S. STARS LEAD td Sandwich, England, June 23.— . America stood virtually one, two, three in the British open: golf championship, decided here to- day. Walter aoe of Detroit won the chanffionship with an aggregate score of 300. Jim Bar- nes of Pelham was tied with George Duncan of Great Britain for second with 301 and Jock Hutchison, who held the title for 1921 came next with 302. The American appeared to have swept the field, for unless J. H. Taylor, the British: star, whose outward mark in the fourth round was a 37, and Gassi ef France, who has not turned in ni score up to 5 p. m., should return un- expectedly low scores, Barnes will stand second and Mut¢hison ‘third, Taylor's fourth round: score was 16, for an aggregate of 303, or one stroke more than Hutchison, the third Ameri- can, ~ Sandwich, England, June 23.—Walter Hagen, American professional golf star, won the British open championship to- day. ss The final scores of the three Ameri- cans were: Hagen, 300; Barnes, 301; Hutchinson, 302. Barnes's score for the last round was 73. * On the fourth round Jock Hutchinson. took 76, giving him an aggregate of 302, or two more than Hagen had taken. Walter Hagen, the American. profes- sional golf star, did the fourth round in the British open championship to- day in,72, giving him an aggregate -for the four rounds of 300, which it is con- sidered probable will win him the cham- pionship. Sandwich, June: 23.—Jock Hutchi- son of Chicago, the title holder, took the lead in the third round today in the play for the British open golf championship, with an aggregate o: 226 for the 54 holes. J. H.- Taylor, Great Britain, was second: with 227. Walter Hagen and Jim Barnes, “he other two Americans were tied. for third place each with 228. Y Jock ‘Hutchison of Chicago, the title hoM@er went out in the fourth round in 36, however, and. should he make 37 on the homeward journey, giving him ‘a 73, he would win by one stroke. J. H. Taylor, Great Britain and Gassiat of France, each require 72 and Jim Barnes, the third American, a 71 to win. {BASEBALL | SSO ely o- Fargo Sioux Fi Mitchell Watertown Jamestown, . . Wahpeton-Breck, . Aberdeen. Valley City .\ AMERICAN Minneapolis :. Indianapolis, St. Paul v2... ‘champion, will in: all probability defend :| Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan. Mr. Ran- j|mon Balk yesterday where he will at- 8|.tend the Indian convention, - of the 9 | Sence there. will be no services in the Yale t was swamped 200 yards from the finish, 4 Harvard also won the junior varsity, race by two lengths. were: Harvard, 11 minutes 6 secondg, { Yale, 11 minutes 16 seconds. GARRISON AND KRAUSE MEET & Bat Krause and Buek \Garrison, wel- terweights, are scheduled for an. eight \round boxing ‘match at 9 o'clock to-| “night. at’ the Areade Bowery. Garrison, | |who has been working out here, is in| good shupe and is confident he ean give | Krause a lacing. There will be good} preliminarigs,, it is anounced, WILSON LICENSE IS REVOKED) (By the Associated Press) New York, June 23—The New York state athletic commission today re- voked the license of Johnny Wilson of Boston, middleweight champion on the ground that he had failed to mect Harry Greb, of Pittsburgh, in'a match sched- uled for. Madison Square Garden last January. At the same time the commission. set July 10 as a time limit for Jack Demp- sey, heavyweight champion to accept or decline the challenge of Harry Wills, New Orleans negro. JOHNSON GOES GOOD (By the Associated Press) _. Minneapolis, June 23.—Harrison “Jim- my” Johnson of St. Paul, present golf his title in the finals here tomorrow, as a result of his play in the first 18 holes: of jhe’ semi-finals matches. today. When the \first set of 18 holes had been played today, Johnston was. 7 up on John, Neimeyer, of Duluth, John- jston’s card for the 18 holes was 73. Att the end of the first 9 holes, he was 6 up on Neimeyer when he made a card of 34, | SPORT BRIEFS _ | o- - sg. Chicago, June 23.—Charlie White and Ever Hammer, Chicago _light- weights, were ‘matched to.go ten rounds at Aurora June 30. Waterloo, Ia, June 23.—Tommy Comiskey of St. Paul beat Jimmy Nuss of Racine, Wisconsin, in the sixth round of their scheduled: ten- round bout. ~ = 7 — i MANDAN NEWS Mr. ard.Mrs, L. E. Randall and daughter, Miss Helen of Chicago are spending a few days at: the home of dall will look after business, interests in the Slope section while here. ", The special train for the. Shriners of Zurah Temple, Minneapolis, pass- ‘ed through Mandan at 1 o’clock to- day .on its way. to -San Francisco where the national convention of Shriners has ‘been in session. Mrs, William Grukey and “children of Baldwin are visiting with friends and relatives here for a few days. Members of the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club will serve-ice cream at the corner of Second Ave. and First St. this evening during the program which will be given by the! Municipal’ band, ; L. Loveland left this morning for St. Paul where he will spend. several weeks looking after matters of busi- ness, Mrs. Agnes E. Breeh of Tacoma, Wash., ‘accompanied ‘by Miss —Wini- fred Falsebury of Buffalo, N: Y., ar- rived in Mandan yesterday for. a few days visit with friends before contin- uing on her way to the East, ‘Rev. F. H. Davenport left for Can- Episcopal church. Because of 2his ab- Christ church Sunday. Mrs. W. Walton Jr., and’ daugh- ters, and Mrs. W. Walton arrived yesterday from Long Beach, Calif. Fred Fred Kolstad and children The official times | pt ‘| Liberty Bonds f t S| packers, . AUTHORITIES TO INVESTIGATE uf (By the Associated Press)” New York,.June 23 | (Wall. Street 10:30 a, m.)—Announcemenk that. the stock exchange authorities had order- ed investigation into the -recent re- markable movements of Mexjcan pet- roleum which made that stock the central feature at the active and strong opening of today’s sessions, Mexican | petroleum was the first stock to ap- pear on.the ticker, the initial transac- tions of 500 shares at 184 showing .a gain of % a point over. yesterday's fin- al price. In the next half dozen sales embracing Ifts of 100 to 500. shares, the stock declined to 182%. Other pop- ular shares were higher, by fractions to one point with heavy buying of Studebaker and several of the rails, New York Central, Baltimore” and| Ohio and Reading “second preferred Were among the strongest transporta- tions. United States steel reacted a small fraction and -other industrials of that class were irregular. MAXWELLS STRONG: . Mexican petroleum declined to¥ 180 on the stock exchange’ this morning. rallying moderately from that level. Meanwhile speculative. activity in Pan- American shares increased the “A” sues gaining six points: and the’ “B’ 7% points, Shippings also were favor- ed, Atlantic Gulf comnion’ and ‘prefer- red rising three points. American, ship and commerce and United Fruit were one to almost two -points higher. Among the. motors, Maxwell A and B issues ‘were the strongest features, Chandler recovered part of its oss and Rubber specialties were. firm, Dela- ‘ware, w the feature arnong rails, advancineg al- gain for Atlantic Coast Line, Sears- Roebuck and Montgomery-Ward were ers ai the preceding day's madl day.’ Mexican, petroleum “A” and “BY points, Mexican petroleum subsequently re- bounded from 176 to 181 which had a steadying effect on the remainder of the list. Especial strength was shown by Chicago and eastern: Ilinois com- mon and preferred, Otis Elevator, Coca Cola, Postum Cereal, Utah Copper, Cos- den. Oil preferred and Pacific Gas and Electric which advanced 1 to 2 points. RAILS STABLE FEATURES Rails, including coalers were -the stable features of the final hour. when call money rose to five per cent. Oils showed litte change; but realizing sales were effective elsewhere: The closing was firm. Sales’ approximately 750,000 shares. “ . (By the Associated Press) New York, June 23-“hiberty. bonda 1p, m, today: Oe. ois, ws 0 $100:12 100.20 100.08 100,10, 1100.20 100.56 34's... First 4%4's ... Second 4%’s Third 4%4's Fourth .4%4' Four 3%'s. THE CLOSE 846's $100.10) First 4'3 . 160.10 Second 4's First 4%4's Second 4%4’s Third 4%4’s 2... 109.06 : —— «Rv the Assoclated Press) ‘4 New York, June 23.—Forelgn ex- change. easy; Great Britain demand 4.41; cables, 4.41%; ) France demand 8.50; cables 8.50%; Italy demand 4.75; cables -4.75%; Germany demand 30% cables 30%. Norway demand 16.60, Sweden demand 25.55; Montreal 98%. New York, June 23.—Call. mone; strongér; ‘high 5; low: 3; ruling rate ninety days 3%-to 4; six months 4 4%} prime mercantile paper 4 to 4%.. Allied Chemical & Dye 8 Allis-Chalmers Bx American International Corp. Americar Locomotive .... American Smelting. & Ref’ American Sugar ‘American Sumatra American T. & Ty 23 American | Tobacco”. American Woolen). Anaconda Copper 25e: higher; Jax sorting; top ‘natives $12.85; $12.50 to $12.75; sheep and yearlings steady; good 83 pound dry: handy wel ies ferings heavier. No... No, 2.ditto $1.43% t 140%. to, $144% to $144; No ght. No. ¥ ‘$1.26% to %; No. ditto $1.18. No, 2:mixed/durum $1.20% Time loans easy; sixty days: 3% to, ne ‘to $1.21%; No. 1 mixe to, 36%c; rye No. 2 8f%o New York Stock List | N Last Sale (cou Se HIPTS —-—4 Minneapolis, June 23—Wheat receipts > 161 cars compared) with .281..cars a Year ago. Cash to, $1.43%; July $1.33% >. September 4244) Flax No. 1, $2.51 to. $2.53. 3 bid: ‘¢| unchanged, aqeran $14.56 t HEAT, DROUGHT, FORGE WHEAT PRIGBS UPWARD (By _the‘Aswotiated Press) Chicago, June. 23,—Heat and drought pointing. toward" fkelihood of shrink~ age In. the crop yield tended “to lift wheat prices today in the first ‘part ‘of the ‘board. of fade: session. Besides, Liverpool quotations showed a greater upturn than hadi‘been looked: for and Argentine Step B tenes itold of increased export. business, the advance how- ever, selling bedame enlarged and the market \ reacted “ggmewhat. — Openin: prices which ranged) from % to 1 higher, July $1.14 tember $1.15% : to: $1.16 ‘were followed by_a, slight: sethack, f Corn and oata;were firmer with wheat, After opening % to %, higher, July. 63% to™- 63%e,; the .corn market. sageed a Httle, y, % Oats started %e to %c higher, July| §' 6 36%c to 370 held ‘at, about ‘th opening range.* Lower quotations on hogs weakened provisions. SCORED, FRESH ADVANCE : Subsequently, the tmarket: scored: a decided fresh advance, predictions ‘be~ ing current that ‘the winter crop yield would bg well ‘below June 1, indica tions. Prvfit taking ‘on a big «scale, however, led to’ ‘reaction in the late dealings, Prices: cloged -unaettled, at the same ag higher, ‘with: July. $1:13%_ to $1.14 and September $1:14% to, $1.15.) CASH GRAIN. Wheat No, 3'red $1:11; No. 4 red $1.12. Corn No. 2 mixed 63%4c to 64c; No. 2 yellow 64¢ to:64% e.: Oats No, 2° white 38%c to 39c; ‘No. 3 Lackawanna and Western .was| white 36%¢ to $90, Rye none. Barley none, most four points with a ‘three point| none; Pork ‘nomi inal. Lard $11.40; ribs $12.25 to $13.25. oe ae Timothy seed none, Clover seed bought at substantial’ gains, Call mo- he ney opened at 3 per cent, {cP Livestock | ‘MERC, PETROLEUM REBOUNDED ha i New York, June 23 (Wall Street tiviistock RECEIPTS 1:30 p, m.)—The weak technical posi- Chicago, June.23"(U..8, Bureau of, tion of several of the speculative lead-| Markets)—Cattle“recefpts 4,000; quali- a result of the rapid advances of | ty. plain; generally steady,on all. class- pressure and/ es, top beef sters the entire market weakened after mid-|.at $9.50; bulk beef beef cows and heifers ‘of quality, and Bare 316 and Studebaker 2%. Reac-| condition asking to sell mostly at $4.75 tions in many other industrials and] to $7.25; railroad. issues ranged from 1 to 2| packers around |$8,00; bulk heavy bologna: bulls $4.15 to 30; part load at, en $8.00 to $9.00; bulk “desirable vealers to lesirable. $4.25, ‘Hogs receipts: 30,000; market opening mostly 10¢ lower than. Thursday's av- erage; later steady to.5¢ lower dn good butcher grades: grades mostly 10cslower than Thurs- day's average; top $10,80; bulk $9.75, to $10.75; pigs steady, $10.50; Medium $10:80 to,$10. $10,80; ht: "$10.40 B packing ‘sows, smonth, $9.25 to $975; packing sows, rough, $8.75 to /$9.30; killing pigs $9.25 sto- $10.50. mixed and packing mostly $9.50 to heavyweight: $10.35 to $10.55; ‘to $10.70: light Jig i Sheep receipts '8,500; lambs 15¢ to considering quality and bulk culls mostly $7.00; led yearling $11.00; good itnative.ewes $6.50; heav- mostiy $3.00. egeipts 4 direct, to 2a) — ‘ T Minnedpolis Grain Market > ienete CASH. WHEAT STRONG “e Minneapolis, June,..23.—Cash wheat unsettled . and Was quite, ai-difference of: opinion re- “garding comparative prices, some sta- ting that lower @radés were 1¢ to, 3c higher and others't! higher. No, change if. ‘Winter wheat was strong and demand 100,06 |.Was: much better. Corn ‘was stronger 100.28 |. again. and o: w demand was steady and offerings were 100,08 | moderate. ‘ % strong today, There it -It..was ‘only 2c rum: wheat. ‘ferings /were fait. Oats 1 ay % Rye demand. was steady with mills Se ee + 10hbe| taking bulk of thevofferings. *—* Sdoney Market [aiset sve mars hte the adtatce| oe f rke je advance | Money Market |Vauring. the: later. trading. _ Offerings were heavier. Flax was steady and of- GRAIN PRICES ‘ Minneapolis, Minn.,) June 23—Wheat, 1 dark: northern,$1.51% ‘to $1.65%; 6 $1.52; No. 3 ditto 14434; No, 4 ditto $1.31% fo. 6. dark northern $1.23 to dark hard winter $1.39, No. amber durum $1.32%; No. 2 ditto S-rditto $1.19; No. 4 wheat $1.39; No, 4 mixed- wheat $1.24; barley sam- Ble’ grade 50c to: 55 D Cc; No.4, 490. to 54c. Cc; No. 8 white: 35c ats’ No. 2 white 37 to89c; flax 1, $2.51 to $2.52, + WHEAT REC No. 1-northern $1.40% ‘American Beet Sugar. . 45%: |:$1,23%; December $1.28. 7.5) American Can ....es..cseee 46% |" ‘Corn No. 3\ yellow (55%c, to. 56%4c; American Car & Foundry -../ "163. | onts No, 3 white 340 fo $5346; Barley American’ Hide & Leather pfd... 67%| 46c to. b7c, “Rye No, 2. 85c to 87ie. i FLOUR ‘AND BRAN) Minneapolis,’ Minn.,: June 22-—Flour Shipmenta,-43,6¢ Milwaukee 522 : Atchison. ......05 Lousvitie. a5 46a | (eft esterday for Fargo where, she/ Sit, Gait. & W. indie RUSTE NG SA Kantas City aL 2388 visit with friends for # few days. | Baldwin Locomotive ““(By’ the Adsactated, Press) Toledo ... 41 1339 — | Baltimore: & Ohio OHisaae Ieee ee Lee Kroots who has been visiting | Bethlehem Steel : ’ “Open. -High, /Low. Close. with his aunt, Mrs. I. H. Melton, left | Ganedian, Eacitic ..- Da eae ae Fetilyesterday for Newton, Il. | geutiitby “Anteots a He 1% NB 1569 : : Chesapeake & Ohio 115% Sinssacay 18% 1194 117% 118 499) Mrs.T. Anderson and children left | Chicseo, Mil. and St. Paul y } Cleveland 30-33 476| yesterday for Omaha, Neb. Enroute| Chino Copper, \..-.- 64 Sm 63%, Washington 30-88 478] they will. visit with friends and rela-|.Colorado Fuel & 1 (us He ie) Washington 30 38 1476! tives in St. Paul Corn’ Products : i philadelphia 32 438 eae ae Gruciblo Steel 36a 38% 0%! 38% joston .. 3 = i 1 Caen ee Sete : NATIONAL LEAGUE W 7 po! gore Ruheiees Deo. ae ag re} ‘ ag at iN B, General. Asphal eee “Blan tee: New York 1 og eat eather Report General Motors, ia St. Louis . 26 Goodrich Co... HAT 1a45 1147 Brooklyn 29 For .twenty-four hours ending at|Great Northern pfd 1.705 WLW, B78 12.7% Pittsburgh 21 noon toilay: Illinois. Central 12.35 ee a memberatire at 7 a, m. 70 HOT wag Sept. 12.16 91215 a 3 perature at noon. nternational larvel Ragen i } 2 Boston ...ssss. 32 Highest yesterday .. Int. Mer. Marine ‘pfd ur Ye cerae : Philadelphia’ | 35 Lowest veaterd ¥ cH Titernational Paper : id Minneapolis, Minn June, 33— RS Ip jast nig! . nvine! Ce wees + *e 3 3 Baseball results, June 23.— Precipitation ......00. 0 | Kelly-Springfiela’ Tire : NATIONAL LEAGUE Highest wind Velocity 22| Kennecott ‘Copper... ey Tee sy lasy Brookiyn 3: New York 2 Wenther Morecsin Louisville & Nashville x be Boston 4; Philadelphia 6, ally Tair tonight avd Saiurany, cooler | Miamt Comper cerns 3 te 8K 3H 'e aturday, coo! mi ‘opper . Chigago 6; Pittsburgh 8.” «| "or North Dakota: Ganeraliy, tatr | Midge ostel ee Nae oe Others not scheduled, tonight and’ Saturday, cooler souri Pacific’: eee SER ate gree I. 2 lay, cooler tonight| Missouri Pacific’ . sh AMERICAN LEAGUE and southeast portion: Saturdag. © Now, York Contedl ois Poe he Weneral Weather Condi yD Lan fartford ... 4 Es . z Low pressure extending from Mant-| Norfolk & “Western ..:+.:. set a SRM Rae: (O88 New York 2; Boston 6. . toba to Arizona has caused showers in| Northern Pacific... ‘ Cleveland 0; Chicago 3. parts North Dakota and Montana. Blse-| Oklahoma. Prod. & Ref, Gdaaseee i Te ~< St. Louis 2; Detroit 3. Belisne: the weathee is generally itr Pacific Oil acs me 56% bid 4 eratures prevailed yesterday ‘an American Others not scheduled. afternoon In the Plains States and Mis- Pennaylvania Sa} 4 \ alley, eople’s. aS Pred AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO: Stations of ‘Temp. Prec, State| Pure Oil 2.0.5.2 .s..060 Produce. St. Paul 2; Louisville 4, N Bismarck High- Low-_ . of wea-| Ray Consolidated:Copper ee = , Minter polis Becledigecolta 4 byes est.t est. $ ther| Reading. sivcycesscseee SE Milwaukee 4; Toledo Bi 5 Bismarck” ety 0) day Royal Duteh, WY. POT Gy the Anoemtsd Press), Kansas City 2; Columbus 6. Bottinew 56 1.30 cldy|Sears Roebuck .... Chicago, June siecpotatecs steady; popes 9 at ae sa ee con on Ecc oy cars ;total Us 8.:shii raphita DAKOTA LEAGUE Dickinson... 88 59 0 cldy Southern Railway $2.75 to $3.00" owe _ iy sacked Aberdeen 1; Jamestown 8. ai Center .. Standard) Oil of N. J. Spaulding Rose No. 1,<$2. to $2.35 Mitchell 0: Valley Gite 7 MNendale ....90 68 0 — eldy| Studebaker Corporation cwt.; Louisiana sacked “round white u Mey 4 Pesaran 69 08 eldy| ‘Tennessee Copper Licld run $1.75.to $2.00 cwt.; Arkansas, Watertown’ 10; ¢ : ‘atertown 10; Fargo 9. rang Fork: 0 0 gldy| Texas Co. ...... Georgia, Oklahoma and Louisiana sac- Mahpeton Brecks no game: Tansaon so 1} day onsen a BL | $00 ewes None Nea, Horfoile sees 1 : . ‘obacco Products . : ewt.; Nort forfolk sec- | Ae ae be Gide ea Sagara Sg e 101 ‘acific ... 37 6 0 }.65;. eastern shore inia atave HARVARD WINS. it Nanoteon oe y gy, United Retall Store 66% | barrels Irish cobblers-§b. 06 to $5.25. ._ New London, Conn., June 23—Har-| Pembina ..... 93 64 0. eldy| United States, Rubber BIG CROP FOR KANSAS vard won the freshman race from Yale| Moorhead ..\. 94 68 0 ' cl'r|1nited States ‘Steel .: <ABy the Associated Presa) in their annual regatta on the Thames| Williston --.. 90 68 1.69 rain| Utah Copper -.2... bropeka, Kan, June 23.—Kansay ‘fs today in 11’ minutes 19 seconds. Th> is Ww, Aetcoolsetat: AV citing ouse: Blecttic harvesting. a wheat crop that promises a Field of 117,215,000 bushels, 12.9 bu- to $1.15 and Sep-| . ang arrive 34%c to'36% yenterday's finlan'to %e bag barrels; hels' to the acre, ansincrease of 8,655;- 000 over. the May. forecdst, accordin; to the June-crop report/of the: Kansa: state. board’ of agriculture, made pub- lo Hoa, and based on conditions of a e at Duluth Grain ELEVATOR RECEIPTS Duluth, Minn,” June Elevator recelpts: domestic grain—wheat 14 800 - bushels; ‘corn «62,000; oats 4,201 barley 24,600; ‘rye''27,900; flax 9,900, ’ Shipmenta—Wheat’’ 87,900. bushels; corn: 210,000; rye! 35,000.» + Blevator receipts. bonded. grain— wheat 1,100. bushels shipments: barley Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos. 1 and 2 dark: northern and Nos, 1: and) 2 northern’ 6;No, 3.dark northern and No. 3 northern,1; other spring 7; Nos. 1 and 2 amber ‘durum and, Nos, 1 and 2 durum 28; No, ;3 durum 13%:smutty du@um; other du- rum) 30; mixed: 40;/all wheat 121; fiax 16; corn. 16; oats 3; rye 32; barley 8. All grains’ 203; on: track 149, 4>' CLOSING CASH PRICES ‘Wheat 'No. 1 dark northern) $1.36% to $1,53%; No, 2 ditto $1.32% to $1,48%; No. 3ditto $1.23% ' to $1, Na. i ber durum. $1:29 to $1.3 $1.27; No, 2° amber durum $1.27. + 2 Aitto, ‘arrive $1.25; No. 1 -No..2: durum $1.17; No, 1 19 to: $1.24; Ne No. 2 mixed durum rive $1.19; No. 1 durum “Flax seed on track $2.48% to $2.49%; July $2.48%4- bid; September $2.48; Oc- tober $2.45%4;" oats, No. 3 white track e fo. 1 rye track and arrive 87%c; ar- rive in June.87%c, 3 ‘Barley, choice to. fancy, 58¢ to 0c; medium: to, good 53c to, 57c; lower grades 44c to 62c. ‘Corn No,’ mixed c; No,’ 2 yellow Gor nixed G9 et No: 8 7 MARKET. BDASY: AROUND CLOSE. Duluth, Minn.,, June °23.—Wheat _pri- ces were advanced sharply in’ today’s market, largely- asa: result: of the exe- cution of” commission . house, ‘buying orders, Quotations receded later, The spot market..basis. was unchangecd. with Millers ‘in’ the market for moder- ate lots:of spring ; wheat and durum. The market was easy. around the close, only moderate advances being left, Sep- tember wheat closed-1%c up at, $125 asked; July durum closed 4c up at $1.17 and September 4c up. at $1.12% bid: Sopt rye closed. %¢ up at, 87%c; July %c up at 86%c asked and Sep- tember %c up at. 85 %e. Barley closed unchanged’ at. from: 44c’ to 60c; No, 2 yellow corn. %c-up at 60%c and No. 2 mixed corn %c up at. 59%0 and oate tex'up at 34%c to 36%c, 4 Market ‘in’ flaxseed was again nar- row, but quotations, were well held. Ji ly (closed. unchapged at $2.48) bi ber 4c. up at:$2.45% asked, Gab Boesdal BISMARCK GRAIN (Fernished by Rusnell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 23, 1922, No, 1 dark northern $2.29 No. 1 amber durum 1.07 No. 1) mixed durum 97 No, 1 red. durum..... No, 1 Rbianan hee! No. 2 os 22.12 No. 2 rye 2536. aod See riaeese pace eas tg | NEWSBRIEFS | OO (By the Associated Press) “Washington, June 23.—The senate. adopted* the conference. report on the:army. bill fixing the size of the army. at 12,000 officers. and: 125,000. men. * Tallahassee, Fla., June 23.—Edgar C..Frady of Chicago, charged with murdering his wife, lost his fight’ in the supreme court for release on ponds pending his trial at' Miami’ next ‘all. \ Chicago, June .23.—Captain Robert Ferris, Camp Grant officer, was: sen- tenced to one year at hard labor and dismissal from the army following: his ‘enviction for embezzling camp mess % pane Wash., June 23.—Representative Tinkham of Massachusetts icked the department of justice for faihire to act against the. anti-saloon league, for alleged violation of the cozrupt practices act. ~Londoa, June 23—A Central News dispatch from Berlin reports that Foreign Minister. Tchitcherin of So- viet Russia has been taken ill, His condition, the, message-says, is re- garded as rather serious. Gara Washington, June 28.—The - nontina- tion of Vernor W. Vanfleet of Indiana to be a member of the federal trade commission, was reported favorably by the senate interstate commerce com- mittee. Fort can feel it itching - there.” Se ecabes is to, —and endure the agony of itching scalp? =~ se Youth Craft: and get rid of pare two Fiesepo pai Pleasantly, quic! per- ménesitly. ‘ Start right — to remove tne scale of dandruff—Youth Crafgis a proved remedy pos- itively teed to remove dandruff and relieve itching scalp or your money back. Keepa from prepara- tions full of alcohol, coloring matter—oils and grease. Al- cohol burns your scalp and dries out me natural oils— your hair ‘and streak ce Ree bn ‘The first treatment with Youth tesa reeslaty eid bose pour scalp clean and healthy. Ash for It—Insist On September” %cv off at $2.48 and Octo- | = : Voters struction and Information - HARRY A. 40: years. Play Billiards. NEFFS | FOR SHERIFF THOMPSON Resident of Burleigh County for Your Support Will Be Appreciated. - “JUSTICE. A clean, scientific, pleasing game. \ TO ALL” 114 4th St.. Every. fair minded voter who reads the address and other facts in this advertisement will admit, that the Nestos administration “has \ demon- strated that it can and will ‘keep its campaign promises even though it has. had charge of our state government only a few months. If the Nestos administration is kept | in charge of our government, the peo- ple can depend on it that there will not be-any such flood of. questionable stock selling Schemes with which to get the people’s money. away from them, a9 there was under the Nonpartisan Leaghe regime in North Dakota. It is not possible to have good gov- ernment unles the voters will vote for candidates for office who have shown ‘that they are faithful and competent. Whén you vote be sure that you find every. one,of these nameg on the ballot and mark an (X)’after each one of them. These names will appear on the ‘Republican ballot only, so that every person who wishes to vote for the ticket must call for a Republican allot when going to the polls. , ‘For Congressman Second Dist.— For United States Senator— PORTER J. McCUMBER. GEORGE M. YOUNG...... Governor— “ } R.A) NESTOS....>......0-6° ‘Lieutenant-Governor— Seeretary of State— “THOMAS HALL .......,... Auditor— ‘H.-C, JOHNSON......-+.% Treasurer— JOHN STEEN . Attorney General— GEO. F. SHAFER... Commissioner of Insurance— _HARRY G, CARPENTER. ... Com. of Agriculture & Labor— JOSEPH A. KITCHEN... .. ~ Rallroad’ Commissioners— x] A. D, McKINNON. .....:+00.. FST. GRONVOLD.......-... 4 C, EB, KNOX... . usc. sees x Supt. of Public Instruction— MINNIE J. NIELSON. For. Representatives— L. BE. HEATON... VICTOR ANDERSON........ - P. G. HARRINGTON..... ON YOUR BALLOT PUT AN (X) ‘AFTER THESE NAMES 2 : ‘Don’t forget to vote for the right candidate for précitict committeeman. If\you haven't a sticker write his or her name in the proper place, e If there are any I. V..A. candidates endorsed in youridistrict, whose names are not printed on the Republican ballot, write their names in the proper place. Be sure to mark an (X) in the proper write in the ballot. 4 ‘ ” place after each’ hamé that you ast PRIMARY ELECTION JUNE 238. i (Political Advertising Placed by I. V. A. Headquarters.) - ~ check plan. DASE penses, at this bank? sy = —— Would You Help _, Business? There is one very simple and easy way every man, every woman,. handling money ‘can help to make business more efficient. It is the bank-before-buying and pay-by- A checking account will also help to. sys- tematize your ‘household and personal ex- Why. not open-a checking account 1