The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1924, Page 3

"J ( { q ‘ L) at Besides, the technical position | 0 THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1924 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MARKET NEWS ||_~. DAW ee DAWES AND WHEAT DOWN | | BARLY TODAY Setback Ensues Despite Kant) sas Reports - Chicago, June 19.—Although re- ports of hot winds in Kansas, said to be the worst this ycar, led to a material upturn in wheat prices to- » during the early dealings heavy profit-taking sales soon brought about a sharp setback. On the downturn, houses with eastorn connections became aggressive sell- Brig. Gen. Charles G. Dawes, ‘pulled into Chicago an hour before the market was weakened by the | recent bulge of 13 to 14%c from the | low point ® week ago Monday. To-! day's ‘opening price which ranged | from %e to 1%ec higher with July | fL.17% to %e and September $1.18 | '@ $1.19 wete followed by decline of as much as 3%c from the early, top figures. <i Wheat fell a little further and then made considerable recovery. Late reports were to the effect that the hot wave in ihe southwest was break- ing. The close was. unsettled, one and one-eighth to 17-8 cents net lower, July $1.143-4 ¢to 7-8 and] September $1.15 7-8 to $1.16, _ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK a Chicago, June 19.—Hog- receipts 35,000. Uneven, mostly steady to five cents lower. Top $7.35. Cattle receipts 10,000. Killing class dull. Little done, Top matured steers early $10.90. Sheep receipts 13,000 Very. slow. HOS on Republican vice p So he waited at the depot until they HIS FAMILY entis idopted children expected him. Here he is with them h y errived, on the ri; 5 and his Littie veanigs ebineige oMbs Here are 1 G. Dawes and two of his broth ti ADS RATER sister, Mr. A. G. I rietta, O., in front of the old Gen. Rufus arte er. | F. Dawes homestead in Marieita, It was here Dawes received word of —L_. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, June 19.—Flour un-| changed to 10c higher. In carload | lots family patents quoted at $7.10/ to $7.40 a barrel in 98-pound cotton | acks. Shipments 42,670 _ barrels. | .00 to $21.00, his nomination, From left to right 0., “Charley” Daw currency, _ CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, June 19-—Butter higher. Receipts 14,080. Creamery extras 3 cents; standards 89c; extra fi 3 firsts 86%s to ce; sec- is 34¢ to 35%4c; cheese unchang-| receipts 19,877 to ordinary storage pack ex- 3 firsts 26%; poultry alive lower. Fowls 21 to 28¢ broilers 32c/ to 41c; rooste 26e; id ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK | South St. Paul, June 19.—Cattle| receipts 1,700. Dull, dragey, few} early sales. Odd head stecrs aver-| aging around 800 pounds, $9.00. Part| load mixed steers and heifers $8.75. Bulk steers and yearlings $7.00 “to! $9.00, Bulk fat she-stock $3.75 $6.00. Canners and cutters $3.00. Bologna bulls $4.00 to $4.75.| Good demand for stockers and feed- | ers. Calves receipts 1,800. Fully 25c lower. Bulk best lights to pack- sident publ ce pre are Beaman G. Dawes, Columbus. comptroller of Da me This ig the house in Marietta, 0., where “Hell and Maria” Dawes, Re-/ jal bominee, was born, ers $7.25 to $7.50. Few up to $7.75. Hog receipts 10,000. Dull, early roof of the Corwin garage by hail{ sales, desirable lights and butcher: | and wind. Several rogfs of gravel and tar were badly damaged by hail $6.85 to $6.95. Looks around 15¢/in the city. lower. Packing sows largely $6.00) J Se eae to $6.25. Pigs » to $6.00. 5 Sheep receipts 200. Slow. No! F early sales. bidding around 50c or M ADOO TAKES more lower on fat native lambs. Sheep look steady to weak. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN~ is, June 19—Wheat PERSONAL HOLD OF CAMPAIGN New Headquarters Also Are Opened for Goy. Al Smith * in New York re- h No. 1 north- 8; No. 1 dark northern spring choice to fancy 8 to $1.473-8; good to choice} ordinary to to $1.303-8; July September $! Decem- 7-8; corn N yellow 803-4; to 813-4; Oats No. 3 white 71-8 to 5-8 cents; barley 59 to 74/ yoy vou June d cents; rye,No. 2 717-8 to 7-8 cents; ew. FOrK ig ane 2] -—-With William 9 2 9 “2. Flax No, 1, $2.43 1-2 te 1-2. Ve chargorernh nomina (By-the A. P.) bs McAdoo in campaign for the n and new head- BISMARCK GRAIN i opened for vernor Al CRacalsbet Py Bussell Miter Cory) crit where dhe will meen th ite Ana aca eclihoen, » 9S gy 91 | incrensing flow of delegates, the Re ee een ee 117| heightened intensity of political Nee aemtentaiton “yg | maneuvering was distinctly notice-| ¢ eee “99/ able today. Anti-McAdoo leaders peed a fy bekan conferences 9; men Ouro? o na| possible opponent: Pat No. 1 flax » 2.06) Harrison of Mi ppi, already se- Nowe 2 lected for temporary chairman of the convention, is the latest to be men- tioned asa possible compromise candidate for the nomination. Others, some of whom have already opened headquarters, include Osé Underwood, John W. Davis, Cu Glass, Samuel L. Ralston, James Cox and Joseph T. Robinson, FOUR BOYS SAVE SELVES: Mandan, N, D,, June 19.—Four | boys, two brothcrs named Hoff- man, a Rafferty and a hoy || named Fristad, who went fishing "| prior to the siorms of yester- day afternoon and for whom a fearch had been made by fran- tie relatives and members of their families, returned home this afternoon at 2 o'clock, tell- ing a story of having spent the Caused Heavy Loss Here When Wind, * Hail, Rain, Strikes (Continueg from page 1) Probably $2,000 damage was caused to St. Mary’s church by destruction of fine windows. Windows in the cell house of the state prison ‘vere shattered ‘but no, windows were joke lat the “state capital, screens rotecting them. : The Soo line reported heavy rain from. Bismarck to Drake and Sanish, with the rain heayiest at Garrison, next to’the rainfall at Bismarck. No reports of any storm damage on the South Soo were received. There were no reports of hail damage north of here on the Soo. Telephone communication was dis- in the fiver bottoms. | They were mzrconed on a | high point of Jand in the woods which was surrounded by flood [ rupted west of Bismarck, lines going| Waters. i out between here and Mandan, but Cammy SPT RE ECE lines were working east and south of| TRAVELING MEN TAKE Bismarck, eae : NOTICE Premptormes Hesve Barns, All traveling’ men are re- “The transformer house of the i ' Hughes Electric. Company at / the| quested to meet at the ELK’S Northern’ Pacific shops at Mandan| HALL at 10 o’clotk Saturday caught fire and was badly damaged. morning. Important busi- it was reported. There also were 8] negg, John L. George. few services out in the city. The telephone company reported robably 400 phones were knocked, out in Bismarck by the’ storm, ‘ Roa rew . Miter Dance at Moran’s Farm postponed until Friday, June 20th. | absent ballot th: t| McKenzie _b: night in cn improvised shelter |}, SAY M’KENZIE SOUGHT T0 GET ABSENT BALLOT Wanted to Vote For Senator McCumber in 1922, Wit- nesses Tell Court ~ TESTIMONY I s In the matter of the has been b County Court for some ti nee oon both sides was completed and the case closed and stipulation entered into at, on ten days notice by either side the matter come up before rgument and de- late _ yesterda: Burleigh County and the state tax depart- ment pat in evidence erday tes} timony rebutting contradicting the .testimony of orge P. Flan- executor of the will of Mr. ie. At the former hearing nery testified that two or three days before Mr. McKengie’s death he was consulted regarding an had been sent Mr, ard G. Patterson, and Mr. } ie desired at that time, according to.the testimony. of Mr, Flannery, to know what effect his voting absent ballot would have on his residence, and Mr. Flan- nery informed him that it would make him, a resident of Bismarck, and that Mr. McKe had then told him that s he wanted to vote for Mr. Cumber for Sen- ator he could not do so. The attor- ney for Burleigh County and the State Tax Commissioner served no- tice on the attorneys for Mr. Flan- ‘|nery to produce the original letter Mr. Patterson inclosing the said sent ballot to Mr. McKenzie but ted same could not be found. atterson was then sworn as a@ for the county of Burleigh 2 oner and ed a let- from St. on the morning of the 21st of 1922, asking that an absent t be sent to him to St. Paul, t on the afternoon of June 21, 1922, Eugene Walla, on the writ- ten: order.of Mr. Patterson for Mr. McKenzie, got an absent. ballot from the County Auditor and Mr. Patter- son mailed same to Mr: McKenzie that evening. The County Auditor, Frank J. Johnson, also testified that he remembered that the absent bal- Qt was obtained at that time, and fixed the date by the fact. that Mr. McKenzie died the next day. The, contention of the County of Burleigh nd the State Tax Commissioner is that~the ballot never reached St. Paul before June 22,'1922, the day on’ which Mr. McKenzie died, and. according to the evidence copld not have been in his possession at 1 and the Sts testified t at he had ree ter from Mr. McKenzie jrand The receipts from the Panama street was > because he was unconscious, accord- 1 ing to the evidence, during all that day until his death, and therefore could never have shown the absent ballot to Mr, Flannery. The County Auditor, also testified that ft is a ;rule to keep a list of the abgent bal- lots, issued so that only one would be issued to a voter, and that only one absent ballot was issited to Al- inder McKenzie previous to the primary election in June, 1922. Mr. Patterson produced the carbon copy of his letter to Mr. McKenzie in which he inclosed the absent ballot to Mr. McKenzie and that was dated June 21, 1922. USE CHLORINE ON SOLONS Providence, R. I, June 19—Chlorine gas was let loose in the Senate cham- ber today after that body had been in session since Tuesday at 2:05 p. 1m. The fumes were so strong that it was impossible to stay in. the room and the factions that have revented adjournment agreed to an hour's recess in order to clear the gas from the chamber. ARREST SENATORS Providence, R. ¥., June 19.—As a result df the loosing of poisonous fumes in the state senate chamber, the Republican members who con- stitute a majority today refused to attend the senate session and were arrested on a warrant obtained by Lieut. Gov. Toupin, the Democratic Hresident of the: senate. HRS. COVAL: . IS WINNER Wimbledon, England, June 19. Mrs. Phyllis Coval of England today defeated Mrs. Molla Mallory, former ‘American tennis champion, in a | three-set match, BE YOUR OWN BUSS Have Your Own Business Start in business as our factory agent. We sell wool sweaters, blank- ets, underwear, etc., from factory to user. Just SHOW, our prices, the goods SELL THEUSELVES! Write QUICK for agency.’ Dayton Woolen Mills. . 835 E, 7th St., St. Paul, ee CH adv. TRAVELING MEN TAKE NOTICE All traveling: men are re- quested to meet at the ELK’S | HALL at 10 o’clock Saturday morning. Important -busi- ‘ness, John L, George. WTNH HALAL | fo enc =a aa meee PTW UU WOU UL LA UH LN aN Pas - PAGE THREE They took us by storm today Three Piece Suits. and _ , J. Capps at HALF PRICE One-third Off One-quarter Off | Everybody seemed fo want these | 104 HIGH GRADE | Made by Hart Schaffner & Marx These Great Savings are the Reason $30 suits, now........ 35 suits, now........... 40 suits, now.......... 45.00 suits, now........ 50 suits, now......... Get that extra suit for a welcome change Whatever you get now you can consider 1/2 off $15.00 ... 17.50 ... 20.00 ... 25,00 often. 1/3 off $20.00 23.33 | 26.67 ° 30.00 3 33.33 1/4 off $22.50 26.25 30.00 33.75 37.50 of color or weight; a blue or grey suit; a brown if you like. an investment. An opportunity such as this doesn’t come OS. E. Bergeson & Son. NEED OFFICIA TO DETERMINE] |* _TWO WINNERS Schall and Davis Now Have Slight Lead in Minnesota Primary Race VOTE St. Paul, June 18, (By the A. P.)— The official count will be required before the winners in the Republi- can senatorial contest and the Farm- cr-Labor gubernatorial race in Mon- day’s state primary are determined. Returns available today gave Rep. Thomas D, Schall of Excelsior a lead of 600 votes over Oscar Hallam of St. Paul, for the senatorial nomin- ion with only 145 scattered pre- cinets missing. Hallam today refused to concede defeat and said he would await the official figures. The unofficial returns gave Thomas Davis of Minneapolis a slight .lead over Floyd B. Olson of Minneapolis for the gubernatorial nomination on the Farmer-Labor ticket. Managers | of the Olson campaign also said they would not admit defeat. Theodore Christianson of Dawson is the Republican gubernatorial nom- inee, his two nearest opponents hav- ing wired him congratulations. Senator Magnus Johnson, who had a walk-a-way on the Farmer-Labor ticket for United States Senator, had a plurality of more than 147,000 over his two: opponents. IS VERY CLOSE LATEST COUNT St. Paul, June 19—Returns from 8,447 precincts out of 3,530, in Mi nesota, Republican senatorial con- test. give: Hallam 80,094; Schall 80,866. Returns from 3,428 precincts .in the Farmer-Labor contest for Gover- nor give Davis 54,098; Olson 53,676. PARIS AFTER DINNER | London, June 19—Establishment of an after-dinner express at 100 miles an hour between London and Paris is ing planned by Imperial Airways, itd. This will enable business men to dine ‘after a day’s work in Lon- don and get, to Paris at bedtime. A service of big planes with comfort- able ‘sleeping berths, traveling at night between London and. distant European capitals also are. planned by the company. ; —_ Since the war 60 railroads have installed gasotine-driven railway cats in local service, ei S| . oan ENTERTAINS WORKERS IN N. D. CAMPAIGN Stutsman, campaign man- ager of the Real Republican organi- zation, entertained volunteer work- ers in the state headquarters at a theater party and supper last night. Most of the work of mailing out great quantities of literature had been completed by the volunteer workers, Ley go ee ee da\\ | Weather Report | —__--- ——— For twenty-fours hours ending at noon, Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night Precipitation Highest wind velocity . Weather Forecasts For Bismarck and Vicinity: Partly cloudy and cooler tonight. Friday fair. For North Dakota: Partly cloudy tonight, with showers northeast por- tion; Cooler east-and south portions. Friday fair. General Weather Conditions The deep low pressure area over the northeastern Rocky Mountain slope yesterday morning has moved eastward and is centered over Mani- toba and Ontario this morning. Preci- pitation occurred from the upper Mississippi Valley northwestward to to Pacific coast. Extremely heavy precipitation occuryed in parts of northern and western North “Dakota. Much damage was done at Bismarck by hail and at Dickinson, N. D., by high wind. Generally fair weather prevails over the southern states. Temperatures are somewhat lower this morning from the Plains States to the Pacific Coast while warmer weather prevails over the Mississippi Valley and Great Lakes region. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. Historical Society Moves Material The bookstacks of the Historical rooms Memorial building have been completed, and material belonging to the State Historical society is being moved from the warehouse in- to them starting yesterday, accord- ing to L. F, Crawford. A mounted antelope h the gift of R. C. Da- vis; of Belfield, was received at the Museum, this week. This is the first antelope head to be obtained for the Museum. Too Late To Classify FOR SALE— Pathfinder Bicylcte,|} gogd condition. Call 288-R. ; ys 619.8t |. 6 LE. ° aut il fall (esi aoe oN Bp: AME alae A. Average crop losses from 1909 to 1919 were $2,620,009;000 a year. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lacas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. CAPITOL TONIGHT ONLY Return Engagement . 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