The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1922, Page 6

\ * PAGE Six ‘ more games: ae 16 HOME RUNS YESTERDAY IN MAJOR LEAGUES Phillies Got Fiye of Them In Their Games Against Bos- ton Braves (By the As: (ssoclated Press) Chicago, June 24.—Another home run barrage lias been laid down in the ma- jor leagues. Fourteen circuit blows were recorded yesterday, the Phillies defeating Boston 10 to 9, in the tenth, were helped by five homers, two of them being hit by Fletcher, the others by Cy Williams, C. Walker and Lee. Boeckel hit one for the Braves Zack Wheat for the Brooklyns count- ed the only run for Iris team against the Giants with a homer. Four-ply swats were made by Stengel and Earl Smith of the champions who won 9 to 1. Heilmann of Detroit, helping his team to defeat the Browns 10-6, knocked his 12th homer of ‘the season and Collins, the St. Louis catcher also cohnected for B one. Harry Hooper’s homer in the tenth carried _a 6 to 5 victory for the White Sox over Cleveland. Sheeley, the Sox first sacker, gathered a homer. Goebel, Washington right fielder, got. a homer for the.Senators, Incidentally Walter Johnson~shut out the Mackmen 3 to 0. It was the 96th shutout game of his career. Carl Mays weakened in, the seventh inning against the Red Sox and. the Yanks droppéd' another game 5 to..4. The Cardinals dropped a hard shitting game to the cubs 5 to 2, The Reds taking advantage of loose fielding by the Pirates, won 6 to 2. As a result of the games in the Am- eican league, Cobb’s Tigers are but one game behind the Yankees, who are in turn, still one game and a half be: hind the Browns. SISLER STILL LEADS BATTERS IN AM. LEAGUE Tops List With a Mark o7 434— Williams Has 18 Home ‘Rus (By the Associated Press), Chicago, June 24, Harry Heilmann, the great slugger of Detroit, whose bat- ting in the last two weeks has been a big factor in the winning streak of the Tigers, promises to give George Sisler, the star of the St. Louis Browns, a bat- tle for the batting leadership of the American League. Heilmann, a week ago, was hitting 851, but according to the averages released today, he has shown a’ gain of thirty- one points, and is right on the heels. of Tris Speaker, of Cleveland, who is the’ runner-up to Sisler with an average of 387, Sisler continues to top the list, with a mark of 484. The averages in. clude games of Wednesday, ‘ The St. Louis idol also is far in front among! the base stealers, having stolen twenty-six. Sisler also increased his | lead in runs scored to 58, his teval hits to 112 and total base mark to, 167. - Kenneth Williams, a teammate, in- creased his lead among the Kings of Swat, by smashing out three home runs and bringing his string to eighteen. Other leading batters for forty or more games: O'Neill, Cleveland? .377; Cobb, Detroit, .369; Blue, Detroit, .366, Witt, New York, 3 Ed. Miller, Phila- delphia, 350; Schang, New York, .350; Bassler, Detroit, .337; MeManus,/\St. Louis, .333, Practically no. changes resulted among the leading batters of the Na- - tional League, within the last week. Rogers Hornsby, St. Louis premier sec- ond sacker, bagged another home run, and brought his total to 15. Besides his homers, he has cracked out sixteen dou- bles'and three triples. His batting aver- age is 397. B. Griffith of Brooklyn, con- tinues to be the runner-up with an aver- age of .383, while Hank Gowdy, the Bos- ton catcher, is next with .875. lax Carey, the fleet. footed outfielder of the Pirates, broke the triple tie shared a week ago with Hornsby and Young of New York for stolen bases, by pilfering, three sacks. He is show- ing the way with 14 thefts. Other leading batters for forty or Bigbce, Pittsburgh, .365, T. Griffith, Brooklyn, .361; Grimes, Cbi- cago, 859; Kelly, New York, .357; J: Johnston, Brooklyn, .353; Daubert, Cin- cinnati, 247; 8. Smith, St. Louis*.339, Bancroft, New York, .388. As a restult of connecting with thir- teen hits in his “last six games, Hyatt of Milwaukee, climbed back into the lead in the race for the-batting leadership of the American Asociation. The aver- ages today show him batting .408, with Brown of Indianapolis in second place with .287. Brown was seventh in the list a week ago, but he started on 4 batting rampage that netted him six- teen hits in seven games. The ayerages includé games of Wednesday. “Reb” Russell, the Minneapolis veter- an, is threatening the home run per- formance of Bunay Brief of Kansas City, who is leading the race with four- teen. Rugsell has crashed thirteen hom. ers. Krueger of Indianapolis has con- nected with ten. In base stealing, Haas of St. Paul continues to show his heels to his rivals | with a total of 12 thefts. Other leading batters for forty or more games: Kirke, Louisville, .380; Lamar, Toledo, .373; ap@lis, 866; Hendry, St. Paul, .364; Lear, y Milwaukee, .362: Becker, Kansas City, 362; Gossett, Milwaukee, .350; Haas, St. “ Paul, 348; Russell, Minneapolis, .346. Krueger, Indian- |" (eee Se DAKOTA LEAGUE i: Fargo ... AMERI St. Louis .. New York . 37 29 Detroit ..... 35 29 Chicago . 32 32 Washington . 3. 33 Cleveland »... 3 “34 Philadelphia. 23 33 Boston .... 26 35 NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww L New York 38 22 St. Louis . 33 27 Brooklyn... 33, 30 Pittsburgh 29 28 Chicago 29 30 Cincinnati 30 2 Boston “: 246 33 Philadelp! 21 35 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis, 1; Indianapolis, 2. St. Paul, 3; Louisville, 2. Milwaukee, 7; Toledo, 3. Kansas City, Si Columbus, 4, DAKOTA LEAGUE. Watertown, 1; Fargo, 2. Sioux Falls, 5; Wahpeton-Brecken- ridge, 0. Aberdeen, 9; Jamestown, 11. Mitchell, 6; Valley City, 8 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn, 1; New York, 9. Cincinnati, 6; Pittsburgh, 2. Boston 9; Philadelphia, 10. Chicago, 5; St. Louis, 2, AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis, 6} Detroit, 10. New York, 4; Boston, 6. Cleveland 5; Chicago, 6. Philadelphia, 0; Washington, 3. BISMARCK 10 PLAY WILTON The Bismarck Baseball club, organized with many local stdrs in the game, will play Wilton at 3 o’clock Sunday after- noon the local baseball. park. It will be.the first game of the season for the local team. Too | SPORT BRIEFS || o + New London, Conn., June 24.— Yale defeated Harvard by 2% lengths in the -annual four mile rowing race. Scarborough, Eng., June 24.—The Australian tenfiis team eliminated the Belgians from play in the Davis Cup series. 4 Chicago, June 24. Burlett Ford of the University of Chicago defeated Rial E. Rolf of Iljinois ‘for the indi- vidual golf, championship,” of the Western Conterene . Aurora, IIL, ‘June 24.—Pal Moore and. Bud Taylor: went ten rounds to’ a draw. Covington, Ky., June 24.—Billy Miske knocked out Homer Smith in the first minute of their scheduled twelve round bout. sWINGFIELD REINSTITUTED. Henry Wingfield, manager of the Far- go club, was reinstated yesterday by President M. E. Cantillon, following a suspension of three days. Fargo, N. D.,. June 24.—Henry. Wing- field, manager. of the Fargo club, was reinstated yesterday by President M. B. Cantillon, following a suspension of three days. Wingfield was suspended ‘asthe re- sult of an argument with Umpire Magoon at the game last Saturdayat Watertown.! The -suspension was put in effect on Tuesday! at Aberdeen, President Cantillon said in reinstating Winfield that he firmly believes that | the Fargo manager will have no further trouble with the umpires. KRAUSE TAKES “" BASY ViCTORY “Battling” Krause of Bismarck beat | Fy Joe Mong of, Medina in every round of their bout at Tappen on June 22nd, and came back to Bismarck and last night gave Buck Garrison a boxing lesson in their cight round bout at the South Side Gymnasium. Frankie Roberts ref- creed. > NEW SWIM RECORD (By the Associated Press) Honolulu, T. H, June 24.—Another world’s ming record was-annexed:by Athletic Club flash, when he swam 100 yards here last night in 52 4-5 seconds, lowering the mark of 53 seconds made by Duke, Kahanamoku, Hawaiia’s cham- pion, in 1916. HEBRON TO COME HERE . ~ Hebron’s baseball team will play the penitentiary team here tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock. Love of Mende will pitch for the prison team. TAKEN! UP—Bird dog. Owner apply to Mr. L. S. Frederick, Bismarck Hotel or Shooting, Gallery. 6-24 2t FOR SALE—Furniture ‘and houschold goods. Beds, dressers, kitchen cab- inet and numerous other pieces. Mrs. Anna Gradin. Phone 432J. 6-24 3t FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms equipped for light housekeeping on ground floor. ‘411 5th St. Phone 273. | 6-24 1 wk | FOR RENT—Three modern. furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 418 1st | St. Phone 241 J. 6-24 Iw FOR RENT—Modern furnished, four- room apartment, for light housekeep- ing, at the Varney Flats. 6-24-3t H. J. June 28. (Political Adv.) BASEBALL | CT ® SHARES SHOWED | CONSIDERABLE Sioux Fal 4 Mitchell . 16 Watertow! 16 Jamestown 18 17 Wahpeton-Breck, ..., 15 -.18 Aberdeen’ . 21 Valley City . 25 AMERICAN ASS ABEOPTATION Pe ct, Minneapolis Indianapolis 61 St. Paul . 3 Milwaukee . Louisvillg . 30 36 455 Columbus. 29 | 36 446 Kansas City Toledo .,4... ‘| non- participant in’ 7" </'Chicago, Mel ant John Weiemuller, Chicago; the Illinois |’ Strolke for re-election’ X; for coroner of Burleigh county, | % (By the Associated Press) New York, June. 24.—Movements. of securities. on the stock exchange this week were very“ uncerti Shares. :| showed considerable irrée!arity, while 3 | bonds, especially liberty Joans, Tose to record prices of the year. The extraordinary” performances of | Mexican pétroleum, at an extreme ad- {84/ vance of over fifty points since the latter part of ‘the preceding’ week dwarfed all over developments and occasioned much criticism, which fin- ally resulted tn the’ ‘adoption of reme- Gial measures, No very definite trend was evinced by the general, Jist;.although léwest call money rates in almost five years and easement of short time quotations encouraged ‘a revival of speculative operations for the long account. Rails were the only standard igsues to show consistent strength as a group. Hise levels in, that. division’ accom- nied the publsation of-better earn-| it 163, increased” Ser go dings and the growing’ belief tha’ or, ‘differences would be Araneyere The. most significant and construct- ive'event:of the’ week, was the lowering of redigcounts and ave eh ‘by ‘the lo- cal féderal reserve ani ant cogni- tion of a. ane ycarlaey cheer money and the ‘prévious week's reduction of the Bank: of England-tate‘on the ere face foreign political. conditions: mbes: hopeful. PiREAn abate deprecia- tion\however, in‘all urren: ‘clog, at: thie crease. 0} the ‘reas force i an “an ine en al meticd ghroad, x wis h special ountries,” or he ew rid mats pe £ Liberty’ Dl Prats sii center. Fike pean er ee | - (By the Associated wee hee York, June 24.—Liberty bonds closer Victory 4%%s Sie Money Market — (Bv the Associated Presa) m New! York, June 24.—Foreign ex- change weak; Great Britain demand 4.38; cables 4.38%; France demand 8.40 %; cables 8.41. Italy demand 4.62%. Cables 4.63. Germany demand bles 28%; Norway ‘demand’ 16.2: den demand 25.45. Montreal. 9: DE! rr IN RESERVE (By Agee woclated Press) New York, Juné 24.—The actual con- dition of clearing house banks and frat ace panies. for ne Pehl a reserve oi . leficft in e receipts 84. cars; 900; ‘Southern sacked Bliss ‘Triumphs No. 1,. $2.75. to. $3.00 cwt-+ Toulsens, sackéd Bliss Triumphs field to’ $2.00 cwt.; Alabama sacked Bpanid: ‘ing Rose- $2.20 to $2.30 cwt.; North Carolina, Norfolk section stave barrels Irish cobblers $4.25 to $4.65. POTATO SUPPLY ies Minneapolis, June 24 (U. Bureau ft Markets)—Potatoes—s: to job- ers: Supply heavy, demand and move- ment Hight; market steady; California sacked cwt. No. 1 White Rose $3.50 'to $3.75; garnets $4.50; ‘Alabama, Loui ana sacked cwt. Spaulding Rose $2.75 sacked cwt. No. 1 long whites $2.75; field rag $2.50, East ore Virginia cloth to} nave barrels No. .1, Irish cob- blers $ . [New You Siack ust Last Sale 2 ———- Allied Chemical & By. Allis-Chalmers American American ‘American American American American American § ‘American Sugai Aimerican American T. & (Ty American Tobacco . ‘American Woolen pAnaconda Atchison Atl Gult Baldwin..Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio Bethichem ‘Steel Sept . Canadian “Pacific . Central Leather . Chandler Motors .. Chesapeake & Ohio . Chicago, R, Chino Copper. Colorado Fuel Corn Products }.: eucible Steel Famous ayents Lasky General General General Goodrich Co. Great Northern Illingis Central. . Ingpiration Copper International Harvester . Int. Mer. Magine pfd.... International. Paper. Invincible Oil Kelly- ‘Springfield Tire Kennecott Copper. ..-. Louisville & Nashville Mexican. Petroleum’... Miami Coprer . Middle States Oil « Midvale Steel .. Missouri Pacific .... New York Central . He and Hat Norfolk & Western North€rn Pacific Oklahoma Prod, & LOE ol. Pan American Petroleum Pennsylvania 6. pecoes 8 Gas Burg Oil... ance nsolida’ “ Rep, Tro Royal Duteh, N.Y. Sears Roebuck Sinclair Con. Oil <: Southern Pacific Southern Railway Standard Oil of N. J. Studebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper Texas Co. Texas. & Tobacco Products Transcontinental Oil ‘Union Pacific... etail Stores sobs ae eR a Sate sSe! SeSSeaasaua, 3, ee si Se soNares a aR 2p on: $33 S 6910.09 00s 2 Go Cs e Creer sis ee ae 00 = ne Doe; on —= Reozas 20 oo IAI nas C9 FP £3 ore < ee BER RR RRR aS S8SSaianeassee: Willy Overland . . BISMARCK GRAE (Farnished_by Russell-Miller Bismarck, June! 24, 1922, No. 1 dark northern 1 amber durum ixed durum ed durum + $129 1s, . 2 flax Zrye.. IRREGULARITY TODAY'SSTOCK MARKET DULL: “(By ‘the 7 ae Press) New ea June: 34 (Wall Street) i “were the features of speculatt interest ° during today's brief ‘and comparatively duit stock market. Mexican petroleum rebounded 6% points. on tho atement of ‘the company’s: financial tion ‘and pros- pective: earnings, PancAmerican petro- Jeum added to~yesterday’s gains and | producers and refiners, California er troleum ‘and Génetal Asphalt” substantlally better, New York Central featured the rails, rising over two points, Leading transcontinental, | grangers and coal chased by commissl ofthe motor, rubber and tobacco Pe cialties made \moderate gains. closing was fit, Sales Eporoximated 400,000 shares, ELEVATOR RECEIPTS (By the Aepocintid Press) Duluth, Minn., June 24.—Blevator re- ceipts earn a rain—wheat 14,100 bushels; corn 87, o; Koa S208 barley 20,200; rye ieee 7600, bushels; oats 219.400. ats Du ection: Wheat | Not thern and Not 00. luth car: ins 1 and 2 dark ‘no: 2 northern 20 and 2 amber. durum 5 durum 27; BOS 8 amber durum an No, 3 durim 13; other‘durum 8k; mixec 46; all wheat 141; flax 12; corn 23; rye barley 9. All ins 212; on track CLOSING C. Wheat No. 1:dai 0. $1.53 36 ne s i.No, 3 di amber aucun Be 281 arrive $1,26%; % to $1.28%;. ditt 1 durum ae 1836. Ne No, 1 mixed. te ditto arrive $1.1! Ss wee aarane $1.16% to $1. 21% | ates Aas $1.16 % ;, No red durant ¢ Flax on track 86 to $2.57; arrive) 52.5 ly. . $2.58; aopieat er $2.54%5 ‘9 No. 3 white track and arrive met to 36%ec. No. 1 rye, track, 86%0; arriye in June % ort heen $1.36% gitto ate 32h to NES $1.43 16; ie $1. 3036 5 ‘lite ‘amber durum $1.: rrive $1.24 44; No at wee Re tee: | 86c; barley choice to fancy 68c to 60c; | 0 jad! 53 medium to jc, to «G7c; lower grades 44c to B2c., een No, 2 mixed ‘59%e; No. 2 yellow ? Minneapolis Grain Market ~ > —-“(97~ CASH GRAIN (By the Associated Press) Dfinneapol: Minn;, June 24.—Wheat No 1 dark northern.91.47 to $1.58; No. 2 ditto $1.41 to $1,655; No. 3 ditto $1.29 % to 464 ed ditto $126% to 1-39 3 No, 5 ditto sat to §1.30% 5 dare hard wint 241% to. $1. 9%, No. 1 hard: winter: $121 to, $1.39. Noe amber durum’ $1.20: t ie 28; No. 1 mix- ed durum: $1.48; No. mixed durum 5 miked wheat $1.4 Barley “sample grade pice oF 3, 52¢.to b4c; No. 4, eng, to Corn No. 1 yellow Bethe id 8c; No. 2 yellow 56%c to 6%%c, No. 1 mixed 67: No. 1 white 5%¢; oats No. to 36%c; No. 3 white 35c to 36%c; rye iasaes eas ei ioe flax No, 1, $2. 53% * DURUM ma ‘STEADY Minneapolis, : Mi! oF June 2 At There ‘was considerable the ten- sion of the past few: daya.in, “ihe grain market when cooler weather and rains were reported~today, Southwestern ad- vices indicated; conxideraple damage |, due to the heat of recent days. Around | ° the opening, there was @’good demand |" for cash wheat and prices were ‘firm compared with: July. Later:the market began to soften, The matket for CTs ee wheat was steady and demand for the best quality rather "good, ‘Winter wheat iaarket was steady compared with Ju- ly and a fair. demand reported. ‘orn prices were (Stronger, again compared with futures:and the eleva- tee demand ae best quality was good. Obts demand ‘was' fair to i; Rye of pods milly Mand and. very firm cerupa red with July. Barley meray wee ady to strong and coveringy of: sales made to the export’ trade eld the ” demand good and prices up. Flax demand was strong and offerings light: AT RECEIPTS . Minneapolis, June 24—Wheat receipts 103 cats a compared with 262 cars a vent: ago. 1 northern $1.40% $ ame Boptember $1.22%; Deserber ‘Corn No. 3 yellow, 55g to b5%c. Oats No. 3 white’ 35c to 36c. Barley 46c to 57c. Rye,No. 2, 84% to 86%c. Flax No.1, $2. 553g) to '$2.57%. aur ANB RENE FLOUR AND \Flour unchanged | to a igher; in car erie family patents Fuoted at $7.60 te $7.15 a barrel, in 98 ound cotton sacks. Shipments 44,645 lg. Bran $4450 to $17.00... 7 RAINS LED TO SELLING . ) (By_the Associated PE ean Ch cago, June 24.—Repo! in’ parts sot Towa: ahd* Nebracks led to} general selling ‘of all grains’ at: the are eet the soni of trade Ae sepelon ie ny. ct : iy a : fue tett 13 56 ue eptember wh nderwent an. salcionat jeth , Later the pace inderwent a alight lly, because of reports of,a big storm in the Canadian’ northwest. wi heavy losses..of property.and crops, but pre- diction of revoran\. weat! er for . the crop caused:a reaction..The close was weak, values ranging, from unchanged figures to %c lower, with July $1.13% to $1.13% and: September. a 14% to RNCRALL Support \was)-lacking:" ate the corn market, although theres wi @ fair rally and: pressure ieee a iL the up- turns, the mai eral rally, showing an easy naertone, Al he Cinksh Sauce e down '%o to a so with July 6: Corn showed; continued. cae after the sfartuwith ,scmttered fiquida tion. by local 1o: xa evidence with December off: the ‘After, apening Keto 1%¢ lower with: July. 63%c to ‘B8%c, the market sag ed. Oats started ,tnchanged:to %c down ‘with July*37%¢ and then suffered fur- ther: declines” alliroun The action of/gratns ‘were’ Teflected in the provisions- mi " v CASH CLone Chicago, June 24.—Wheat, $1.13; No. 8-red $ = “ Sa} rains yellow 63%c toi 63%: Oats No, 2’ unite ae to, 42 No. 3 white 36% c-to» Rye none; barley, o, Tiimothy geet $4.00. to? 000." Glover’ seed « $s, $18.00. Pork “nominal, Lard Rive $12. 00 to $13.25, —<—$—$—$_$_—--© QOsONY SES every ‘Livestock || a eee (By the Agnociaten Preas), Chicago,” June 24 ( ‘Bureau sf Bano wen recetptaa! ed with week ‘ago stri cfly, wood ss prime corn fed steers ite to'25c higher, other grade grassers and all >except |) strictly/choice yearlings 15c to 26c low~ cr; extreme top, beet steers $10,00; best long yearlings: $9.75; inbetween grades butcher cows and: heifers weak to: 15c lower; others and canners. and: cutters Margely. steady; bulls. 35c to. 500 lower; venl calves: 75c to $1.00 sowee: ockers. and feeders 25c. to 50c off; lower grades declining most; week's bulk prices Bs ateeks $8.25 to $9.25: stockers 36:00 6 $7.25; butoher ‘shé stock s$4.85 28 canners and cutters $3.00 to $4.00 calves $8.00 to- $8.50. quality wae sin ready de=- ‘to $10.7! pole over li uy iy pee wi $10.61 me $10, 5 ane 10.75; “packing sows’ smooth to. $9.70; -pacaing sows rough $9.26 ;Rillings: pigs $9.50 to $10, Sheep receipts 5, direct; compared with week ago kill ing Classes mostly 26c to '60c highe lambs heavy sheep’ roe mos’ week's top western ‘lambi 65 ni tives ($18,003: week’s “bulk Jamba 222-00. 0 §: wethers °$5.00 t ito $0.00; top. tecdor larube $120 carrie, ada HOGS, SHEEP he: ARroriated (ress), South Se Paul Minn., June 24 -(U, S. Boor cher she’ sto’ | lowe: bulls weal 25c-Jower; feeders mostly! 50c ida at close: Comi a tow $6.00 to $8.7! af 00, to.$5.5: ike y fed eer 60 "to $7.50 or bette: e | $3.25, 3 -stockers. and: feed ers: $4.00 to $6.75; built under $5.50;. calves, ‘week ago moatly, $1.00 lower; lights today $6.7 ofa recei, steady to atrol bulk of better erades” 39.46 to $10.10. Sheep receipts none; market few. sales today steady; best lambs $12.00; top ewes’-$5.50; compared with week ago lambs: averaging about 75c high-. er; sheep steady to‘ strong. hows —————— nn Chicago, June.24.— pen. High, Low. Close, 113% 112% 113 114 113% 114 ie* 117% - 37% Bidem 37 42% 41% | 42 5 to $7.50; bulk $7.00, ‘Wheat— Jaly peer woe oll I~ 612,42 11.42” Wheat= Me Clon Jul; 1382) | § 193%. 189 132 A2K_.428 722% 122 34% 33% 34% 35% 36 3548 82% | 82 a2 80% * 30% He 54% «4% BAG cay, 251 255% 250 © 255% duly. 55% 55% 55% 55% WEAKNESS IS SHOWN Duluth, Minn., June 24.—Rains- in some parts of the winter wheat terri- tory 2nd continued favorable growing conditions over the northwest led ‘to weakness in ihe wheat market today Good spring: wheat and:durum were in demand, The market was firm around \ the close. tember. wheat closed 1c off at $1.24 nominally; July durum closed He off at $1.16% and September %c “DAKOTAN” GOES TO HARVESTER CO. john M: Rs te Maat Boe cw Coat ; ‘argo, N. a this ae a position ‘at Tt International Harvester Co.’s ‘Fargo office, Ruth Shine, -w! oie took 'a D. B. C. course after fini ing High School, is the 8th ‘“‘Ds- ‘kotan” forthe Hull Insurance Co. | All Fargo banks, all wholesale Houses but one, employ D. B. Cc. students. 8 Fargo bank officers were men. is answers your Question of what school to attend. “Follow the Succe$Sful. ”’ School year begins in June. Write F. L. Wark Pres., 806 Front Se, Fargo, N. Geer: e. cco ‘WING: NORTH DAKOTA is Canilidate-for | Sheriff of Burleigh County. YOUR SUPPORT SOLICITED!| . GEORGE. ANDERSON was born in the city of Bismarck, Bur- leigh County, in 188%, and ‘has ‘| spent his whole life in the coun- ty, engaged.in farming and mer- cantile business. If elected to the office of Sheriff ‘of Burleigh ‘County, he will give it faithful and efficient service and conduct ‘its affairs -|in an economic’ and business- like ‘manner. - (Political Advertisement) WILLIAM ODE FOR SHERIFF. Resident of Burleigh Coun- ty for 35°years. Your sup- port will be greatly appreciated. Justice For All. ~~ . (Political Advertisement) Hogs receipts 600; market aieany to eens with Friday's ‘averages’ = top | off at $1.11%. Spot'rye closed 1% ci off ~undhanged’ at from 44c to 60 K § ples a font 250 Neher: mostly $9,' ie to. ets yellow corn %o off at 60%c and Nee a7 $: to 0 to. Sion 80; Nght light 4 4 3.50 to sat practically | all ates best to $13.00; year! ings $9.50 tor $7.05 cowed toR westerns Verne | breeding ewes Bareau’ of) Markets)—Cattle ‘receipts 300; i poneet compared with week ago, and choice beef steers-and but- steady to 25¢ lower; common’ and medium grades 25¢ fe 50c canners, eutters- and hologna ockers and ong ations ilk R700 to. oH $ bulk grass fat butcher cows and ~heifers W. up to $6.50; few dry canners ‘and cutters §2. $2.50 to $3. 753 bolo; ogna by bulls 0 receipts none; market compared with, best 6. $8.00 to $10.10, 11. 1.37] ° diag ite ined ines 12.20 12.20 12.07 12,07) . HBSy) {SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922 at 86440. July 1%¢ off at §5¢ and Sep- tember %c offiat '85c asked. Spot oata closed %4¢ up at 34%c to 36%c; barley. mixed corn %e off at 59%: Minnie J. Nielson State Superintendent of Public Instruction Candidate for Re-Election. Vote for Her at the Primary Election on June 28th MARK YOUR BALLOT: MINNIET. NIELSON | X (Political Advertisement) 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. OBERT A. OLSON Republican Candidate For STATE TREASURER Your Support and Influence Nan i Be Appreciated. (Political Advertisement) Bismarck, HUGH D. McGARVEY Candidate for SHERIFF oy: Of Burleigh County. Your Support is Solicited. (Political Advertisement) : 2 \ MRS. MARION E. NEBERGAL Candidate for REGISTER OF DEEDS OF BURLEIGH COUNTY ‘North Dakota ee solicit Your Support at the June 28th - Primaries. ‘ MRS. J. MORAN Farm Woman Candidate for SHERIFF Burleigh County, North Dakota. Your support -will be appreciated, a) (Political Advertisement) : For: a new man to reach the poston of influence which GEORGE M. YOUNG | Ve now holds in Congress. Among other: Committees, MR. YOUNG i isa member of the important ‘Ways and Means Committee. He is on ‘the Bxecutive Committee of oe farm bloc: After several years service in Con- ‘gress he is now in a position to be of real service to the people of the Second _ District, and the entire State. - _ Why let's good man go? poan 1G You would: not do iti in your awn bust Why should you do it in the business ‘of the state? eae, : When: you have a’ goad man, keep He is valuable now, and will hecome more and more so, : fe 4 Don’t take a chance on a new man. That would be foolish, wonldn't it Of course it would. é 24 - Vote for. GEORGE M. YOUNG for } oo from the Second Dis- “CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE, <. .... (Political Advertisement) > a 4 ! /