The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1926, Page 6

YANKEES ARE HARD PRESSED - FOR THE LEAD Washington and ‘Philadelphia | Advance Rapidly—Cleve- land Threatens Teams re the 3 ork | along lead by} rely “clinging to the leader) ington’s rush the Senators | on six straight contests the moment, left Chicago be hind, and Philadelphia, with five wits in a’ row, is advancing at breakneck nd also” remains ast off the shackles y from Detroit aft 0 6, when Pat Col lins slashed a single ‘to seore Dus from second. Babe Ruth score sixth home run in the first inging. Senators Win Sixth Straight Game Washington had little trouble in downing the White Sox, 6 t al though Walter Johnson permit four of them for Goslin had a perfe: with three singles iladelphia’ Louis Brow: Tom Zachar: and three Lefty Grove won, 5 to 1, The Boston Red Sox were victims of an IL to 2 performed by 1 ¢ the Cleveland Indian In the first}cept warm up Washington pitcher two innings, seven Indin runners] service as a pinch-hitter but o registered with Kiefer pitching. Feeling that he needed s Brooklyn retained its ma Ruel be injured, Manager Stanl 0 OS ETO for Hank Severeid, sending Hargrs with Burleigh Grimes hurling mas It so happened that this was the ae . beat the St. Louis Cardinals, and he made the most of it. and won er 11 inning crossed the _ plate.| Howed only six hits and] of the st. Louis Browns was an ove last season. For several years Hargrave had d Cubs Beat Giants Tony Kaufmann of the Chicago Cubs turned back the New York Giants, 6 to 0, Kaufmann granted four scattered safeties and issucd no passes, Thirty-four safeties were pounded out In an 1-inning tussle between| Pittsburgh and Boston that the Pirates won, 11 to 10, after tying the cont in the ninth with a fourscore rally. Cincinnati also ged a three-run rally in the ninth which defeated Philade!p! He told his regular job. Sergeant Sammy B stopped Larry E George Courtney, Oklahoma, technical knockout over Cy Schindle (5). + Pennant P . Banani rogress Bismarck Teams to |{_* man scassiany| Play at Washburn AMERICAN LEAGUE and Baldwin Sunday .¥ hington . 0 definite li arranged for the B ng only a couple of p been held will be m tice session. he ball pixy- ers who are trying out for positions on the ni make the trip and tne lineup wili be changed fre quently throughout the game to give ala chance to play. The Bismarck second team will go to Baldwin tomorrow for a game | with the Baldwin nine. . A meeting of representatives of baseball teams at Bismarck, Mandan, Hebron, Glen Ullin, New Salem and St. Louis Games Today St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston, Detroit at New York. Chicago at Washington. the Mandan Chamber of Commerce. Italian Fighter Dies at Age of 54 New York, 8—(AP)— Casper Leon, first of the Italian fighters in Whis country, is dead ut the age of 5 He proved in the ni was a man to be recko v al- hough he was knocked out by Terry MeGovern of Brooklyn and Jim Barry of Brooklyn i New York ‘ Boston at , Philadelph AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Standings Louisville ..... Minneapolis Chicago. St. Paul...... He had five battles with Barry and! Kansas Ci in four of them the verdict was a/ Indianapol draw. He impressed critics of the! Toledo . time with his ability, for he stood oho five feet four inches and weighed, Columbus . only 105 pounds, the old bantam- meight limit. An accident in the street last Feb- ruary, when ‘he suffered a lacerated Teft knee; brought the removal of his Games Today Milwaukee at Toledo. Kansas City at Columbus, Milwaukee at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Louisville. feg. Hie was notive of ‘ cily and his par- | ents came across the sea when he was | towo years old. Prominent Turkish ; Prize Fighter Dying New York, May 8.—(#)—Hagen Hassan, the only Turkish boxer of minence in America, is dying in a Brooklyn hospital. : After five straight knockout vic- tories; he took the count of 10 last Saturday night from the former amateur heavyweight champion, Gordon, Munce. ‘After’the bout the Turk explained that while he was dressing a charm ich he carried in every combat dis- AD} from a table where he had He believes that death to him soon, unless the returned, for it was given jammed priest. eS | Yesterday’s Games | Hn Si Boston .... . Pittsburgh oA AT Mogridge, Genewich, Benton — and Z. Taylor; Aldridge, Oldham, Adams, and Smith, Spencer, (11 innings). Brooklyn St. Louis Grimes and Hargreaves; Haines, Dyer and O'F Philadelphia . nati : 6 night, Maun and ‘Wilson; Mayes, Pienich 13, Mays, From third-string catcher on the W: ne nothing in the pleased, just so long as he made base hits. Harg Jeft-handed and specialized in making home: runs. Cue Soar Ring, and Syyder, Me- Mullen; Kaufmann and Hartnett. f.—Sammy Mandell, — knocked out Sidney 2) lis (2), pot a1 i 8 13 Meas meducint str Peat Edwards an Kennedy, 8t. oe Fuente, Mexi- t Ph enix, Arizona,| Detroit ..... re New York . 7. Bb ). * Holloway, W. Collins, Wells, Stoner ler; Hoyt, Pennock and P. (1b innings), Louis ...... jiladelphia .... . & Zachary and Dixon; Grove ochrane. hington club to premier ri night experience of Bill Ha ching line ex- ly he was pressed into h ordinary succe her to help out should Muddy rris made a trade with St. Louis to the Browns as part of the deal. big opportunity in Hargrave’s career In the minors Hargrave had been a turn hitter, batting from the right side of the hls fee lan apie i he was prohibited from batting left- d bas Sete tery to George Sisler, who told him to bat any way he and vice versa. At Was anded. ave started batting He won himself a Cleveland Boston ... Shaute and zer, Lundgren and AMERICAN ASSOCIATION R H Dumont, Krueger; Henry and Fl Milwaukee .... Toledo Danfo: Tunney, Th ‘ullough, van, Woolfolk and Heving. St. Paul Louisville .. . 28) » Wernke a Columbus Zinn, Me and Meute WESTERN LEAGUE St. Joseph aha 4 Oklaboma_ Tulsa 5; Denver 4. (Others: postponed, State Hospital : Team to Play the All Stars Sunday se The state penitentiary AU) Stars hope to add ancther victory to their string of four for tl vason to- morrow when the Jamestown state hespital team will play on the prison diamond, - The All Stars are in fine condi- tion for a hay § itle. Snyder will Go une battery After a lapse of three years, the easterners are out te even up the count, as the All Stars adminis- tered a decisive defeat to the Jamestown hospital nine in the last ecntest. The visitors claim to have a much better pitching staff this season than in former years |5 and also an aggregation of heavy hitters. The game will start at 1:45, Too Late To Classity Address envelopes at home. xperience, unnecessary, no can- vassing. We pay at the rate of $1.00 per hundred. Write imme- diately. Imperial Advertising Co., 140 Wi 41 t., New York, > LABORATORY Edmonton, Alberta.—Announcement is made that the establishment of complete equipment for a wheat mill Mi ‘d baking laboratory at the A\ a University has been completed. LITTLE JOE WE NIGHT KEY © \Su'T THe KEY To : | closed on a weak basis although sales WHEAT TAKES | UPWARD TREND |Trade Light, Pending Gov- ernment Crop Report Which Is Due Late Today WHEAT FIRM AT CLOSE hicago, May 8—(AP)—With Liverpool July delivery of wheat fully 30 cents over Chicago July and with Liverpool October at a shipping Altus} over Septem- ber here, the Chi wheat mar- ket today scored a sharp advance at the last. Rains in Canada and in the American northwest acted more or less as an offest. How- ever, the late start for the spring crop both north and south of the Canadian line ketp traders appre- hensive about rust later in the sea Wheat close firm, % to 3% net . higher, corn unchanged to ‘3 cents off and oats at 1% to % cent gain, Chicago, May 8—(AP)—Wiheat de- veloped something of an upward trend today after a wavering start, The big discount of. prices here and ut Kansas City as compared with Liverpool helped to strengthen values in Chicago, and so likewise did the fact that millers were offering 4% ents a bushel over May for No. 2 ard wheat here. General trade was light, however, pending the govern- | ment crop report due this afternoon. |Chieago opening quotations, % off to %4 cent up, May new 1.58% @'% and July 1.38% @ were followed by a {slight sag all around, and then by up. urns to above yesterday’s finish. Continued fine weather kept corn and oats easy. May and July corn reached another low price record, go+ ing slightly under $esterday’s mini mum figures. After opening un. changed to down, July 73%@74, all deliveries in corn receded to a moderate extent. Oats started unchanged to % cent higher, July 41%. Later, there were trifling declines. é Provisions were a little’ easier. RALLY FOLLOWS DIP IN MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT MARKET Minneapils, 8—(AP)—Fair to jeood rains were recorded over most of the northwest and in the Cana- dian northwest, but the wheat market apparently discounted the rainfall oversold condition developed on a small declin rths cents under Friday's close af- ter a firm opening but rallied and’ closed one to 1%« up for che day. Oats eased with leading markets early and came back finishing % to 2 cents up. Rye future with wheat after an early dip. ley. futures closed higher with pit of- ‘ings small. Flaxseed futures were tered liqu sh wheat continued in good de- mand except for thin qualities. Heavy weights, low protein offerings sold read at firm premiums. The as a whole showed no snajchange although the market was a bit unsettled. Winter wheat offering were mea- Durum was quiet and steady. mand was fair. Oats were in fair to | good demand and offerings were light. Rye offerings was firm. Barley of. ings were moderate and demand fair to good. Flaxsced was in fair demand and offerings were lar- ger. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, May 8—(U. S. D. of A.)— Hogs 5,000; mostly steady; lighter. wight in best demand; others slow; desirable 180 pounds down 13.8: ; latter price top; pound buteher: cking sows mostly aroun choice killing pigs up to 14. pers 1,000; estimated holdover heavyweight hogs 12.80@13.40; med. compared week ago, sood and choice grgdes fed steers of all representative weights after losing carly advance, fully steady lower grades killing steers and meaty feed- ers weak to 15 cents iower; mostly 10@ other stockers and feed- ‘week end country demand broad; extreme top heavy yearlings 10.25 light yearlings searce, active; light weight heifers 9.90; good and choice ‘ows and heavy heifers mostly 25 lower; canners and cutters and com. mon cows strong; bulls 25.cents low. er; vealers mostly steady; weeks’ bulk prices follow: fed steers 8.40@ 9.65; fat cows 5.75@7.25; heifers 7.25 @885; canners and_ cutters 4.75@ 5.25; veal calves 9.00@10.25; stockers and feedesr 7.25@8.50. Sheep 7,000; for week around 34,- 000; direct and 128 cars from nearby feed stations; most of receipts today direct; few desirable lambs steady at 14.75; compared week ago: fat clipper lambs 50@75 cents high “wool lambs, quality considered, strong. to, 25 cents higher; spring lambs steady to strong; fat aged sheep 50@75 cents lower; week's top prices: fat wool lambs 16. shorn lambs 15,00; Cali fornia springers 16.75; natives 17.50; fat wool ewes 10.50; clipped ewes 9.50; bulk prices follow: fat wool lambs 15,00@18.75; clipped lambs |13.75@14.50; clipped ewes 8.50@9.25; spring lambs 16.25@17. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTCK South St. Paul, May 8—(AP)—The general trade in the hog division on € fairly than Thursday’s average with hogs about steady, medium and he: butchers selling around 25 cents high. cr, says the weekly review of tho, United States department of agricul- ture. Clippes lambs were quoted as strong to higher in line with other markets, ‘alues on cattle~ were abotu steady, veal calves, however, closed 50 cents higher, buyers com- peting actively. Attempts to cheapen costs on fed; steers were abandoned when the run failed to prove desirable was ‘expected. Medium. weight, ullocks sold at 9.00@9.16, with best yearlings ashing at 8.75. Ik of the run sold at 8.00@8.65. Fat she stock on a slow ateady deal cashed at 5.00@7.50, can- ners and ecutt at 4.256@4.75. Bull: were made pecsereds. prices: 6. taking the ‘by}i jeavies ui; ‘to! 615, Fetelders, es Ieibckers sold large- | 6:50@7.50. 50 centa-igher, bulk best Hghts sell ing to packers at $60... neval teadei:tay’ be hogs >The ge choice | 7; Friday aws about 10@15 cents Rigirer lone of o week Jf ein No, 0 “By Associated Press Lesided Wheat— May new July Sept. Corn-~- uly Sept. May ey ept. Rye-— May Jaly jept. Lard-- 1.57% 1.56 1.37% 1.33% 08% 73% 76% 40% a1 42 8314 ‘86 88% 15.25- 15.10, 17.70 sii 17.75 16.60 YOU'LL (Continued’ froth pabe one. |money instead of by organi: eal- “COME | diers, 3 This industrial civil war in England AGAIN has able, earnest, educated and hon- est men leading. You sympathize with both sides—with Baldwin, thé pre- mier, devoted to the empire and the welfare of the British, and, with Ram- say MacDonald, equally, sincere, and determined that masses of the people, after the great war's sacri- fices, shall have better conditions, “MacDongld’s tone is, conciliatory, $ 2 but there is ari ugly ring to the state- ment of his associate, J, H. Thomas, | Bent of the railway union, “Let us not lose our heads, whatever wreck it may bring.” The wreck would not be for any one class, and the hungry children would be the children of working men, not of the aristocracy. There is ugly fighting and there’ may be more of it; and uglier. But there will be no “butcheries of aris- ‘tocrats,” as in Frince in the eigh- teenth century, or in Russia the other day. That not the British Once‘ you try one of our fine Shirts The losses to Britain-will be gi- steady to 25 cents higher with 140 to 160 pound averages selling at 13.40@ 13.50-to shippers. Bulk of the desir- able 180 to 220 pound kinds sohl at. 13.26... Butchers weighing from 250 ‘to 360 pound cashed at 12,75@13.00, occasional well finished 240 to 290 pound kinds at 13.10@13.15. Bulk of the packing sows brought 11.00; piga mostly 1 Following the Chicago market, clip. ped lambs here made 14.26 for 86 pound averages, or a new high for the season, Conrmon kinds sold at 11.75 Nothing choice was offered in the} wooled linc, some in-between kinds selling at 12.50. very scarce, best being quotable up to STOCK MARKET TRADING QUIET Business’ of a -Profédsidnal Character Today—Prices Drift Downward New York, May 8—(AP)—Desul- tory trading characterized today’s brief session of the stock market, one of the quietest in recent years. ness was almost entirely of a profes- sional character with opposing specu- lative forces showing little disposition to extend their commitments in vi of the uncertainty regarding the Brit- ish strike situation. Prices drifted downward with a re- newal of selling pressure against the rubbers, based on reports of Jarge tire inventories as the only feature. Unit- ved States Rubber common, Goodrich, Ajex and Norwalk all sank to new low records for the year. South Por- to Rico Sugar feeil back 3% points, but losses generally were araail, com: paratively few active issues sellin; more than a point below yesterday's final figures, x Rails were practically neglected, a poles drop in Delaware and Hudson eing the only change of consequence. Oils were also sluggish, Atlantic Re- fining yielding a point. The closing was easy. Total sales approximated 400,000 shares. Corn offerings were light and de-], Chicago, May 8—()—Because of the fact that the butter markets during the week were firm and far more active at a higher price level is proof that the reaction which set in lage in the well warranted. a vance could not be maintained and that the strength displayed would soon wane. Others, however, con- tended that the reaction well ‘ounded and was the natural result of prevailing conditions and src | during the week under review whic! was considerably more active to bear out these conditions. While receipts at the four markets were heavier than for the previous week the supply of butter on dealers’ floors was at no time excessive, in- dicating the consumer demand was about equal to the arrivals at the various markets, At any rate, there appears to have been a restoration of confidence in the markets’ as trad- ing on practically all markets was! reported quite active. There was more disposition on the part of buyers for consumptive trade © anticipate their future, needs, and in many quarters stocks considerably in excess of immediate needs were tors and jobbers. si With the element of conservatism and lack of confidence dissipated, partially a it, some speculative buying. became manifest and this added further to the strength of the market at the moment. GRAIN REVIEW Minneay the prinetpal fi e prin factor that influenced wheat during ¢ week ending May 7, as this trouble immedi ut a damper on fresh export Ness cause unaettled state of af- fairs in all world m: weekly review of the United department of agricalture té@ay. ah wheat was mostl) Lt dragey. At the 12 per cént pro- ifn sold from to 10 cents over Ma: A y 6 to 11 cents over 12 cents over. Cash durum w. juiet. Duluth May: durum closed nay at ine a ‘orn was lower on account of fur- ther liquidatibn in May and) a rather quiet commercial and, i! Oats were steady. ‘Barley was high, er. The oasl range at the close of ihe week was’ advanced 2% cents f. peli eat. ¢ 1-4, it) a ‘ents for the week: tee Friday at 19. ot Cash ‘flax sold 1 to, + Feceipta none; 2; broilers turkeys * itera! 19; iy weead. I Fat ewes continue], being carried by the large distribu- t Minn., Mi fo i strike in Engi MINNEAPOLIS RANGE y 8 High, Low, Close 1.54% 1.59% 6% VW 145% 1.38%. 1.37. ope , Open Wheat" lay old 1.59°4 Mey new 1.5 Faly 1.47 1.87 1.6556 147% w 80% 81% AT% 38% 6 62: 62 62 _ 624 077% 62% 62% | hor BISMARCK ‘GRAIN (Fornished by Russell-Miller Co. Bismarck, May 1 dark northern: . } northern.spring . 1 ambet durum . No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax. No. 2 flax No. 1 rye .. a Dark hard winter .. Hard winter .... No, No, No. Busi- |} SHELL CORN No. 4, 56 Ibs. or more . No. 6, 65 Ibs. . No, 6’. Sample . 1 cent per shell. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, May 8—(AP)—Range of carlot grain sales: ~ Wheat, No. ‘1 1.66; No. 2 dark northern 1 3 dark northern 1.54% @1.62 No, 2 amber durum 1.44% @1.47%; 6% @1.51 2. Barley sample grade 61@63%%; No. No. 2 mixed durum 1. jo. 1 mixed Wheat 1.64%. 4, 62@63. ‘Corn No. 4 mixed sixty; No. 3 white Oats No. 2 white 29%. Rye No. 1, 83, CHICAGO PRODUCE » May 8—(AP)—Butter un- settled; receitps 16,984 tubs; rds 39 ery extras 39%; stnd: firsts 3814@39; seconds 341%4@3514. Eggs lower; receipts 43,627 cases; firsts 28@'4; ordinary firsts 27; stor- packed extras 30%@31; storage 17% @18; twin dajsies 17% @18; single daisies me isies @ ing age firsts 30%. Cheese* lower; twins Ft 3 Americas 18% horns 18% @19; brick 16 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., May 9—(AP)— r; in carload lots, at 8.85@8.90 a barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks; Flour 10 cents family patents qou ments 35,863 barrels, Bran 25.00@26. “CHICAGO GRAIN 8—(AP)—Cash: ‘Corn No. 2-mixed 70%; No. 2 yel- wheat No. 3 nand 1.61 low 11%4@72. - \ Oats No. 2 white 41% @42%; No. 3 white 41%@41%, Bellies 17.76. Receipts 65 ca total U. S. a. ments 574; Canadian 4; on track 284; trading bass: active, market slightly 26@)400; Nahe sacked 7 5 Fuse 8. 26; few best 3.35; new ‘ 3 Texas sacked 66; mostly. barre ori | 16°75 te11:00; stron; Siiites 8: sets tly weaker Minneapolis, M int of i 1.54% 1 147% 1.38% 80% 38% 37% 38 2.28% 2.27 2.32% 2.30 2.30% 2.27 & 185 jo not handte the fol- ‘pound discount under 55 1b. Ear corn, 70 Ibs., 6 cents under dark northern’ 1.601, 1.655% 5 cream- 43 extra firsts 3642@37'4; ! POTATOES Chicago, May 8&—(AP)—Potatoes. 8—(U. 8. Depart. Tight aes inquiry, pid Pe ie. market weak. Too few sales to estab- gantic and values cut down, for. long pen od. Striking workers alone will lose $12,000,000 a day in wages. The direct cause justifies the strike ‘among workingmen everywhére, and elps the game of foreign agitators, {56% [if such are involved, as is alleged, Owners of coal mines that do not work, the greatest among’ them ha' ing inherited, idleness, coal depos- 80 | its millions of years old, announced : J. V. Broxmeyer OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE 81, | that they would: cut wages 13 1/3 817% {Per cent, and inerease the hours of labor from 7 to 8 per day, wiping 37% | out concessions made to workers:when 38% | went up. Last Minute In the Irish crisis Jong ago, the British simplified their problem by notifying Irish land owners that they must sell to the Irish farmers at cheap prices, fixed by the government on mg credit, government ' financing ‘the transactions. The farmers made ‘their lands pay. ‘The same thing may be done with coal mine owners, “much as organized finance hates -government operation, 0} or blebs i Of course, individual miners could not own and operate parts of coal mines, as Irish farmers 8 work their Iand. Groups of miners might try, but would probably not succeed in making of mining a com- mercial success. Thus the government would be forced to undertake the work. But that would be-only one step, Railroads would come next. Other industries would follow. to defraud, Max O1% nea twin cities wholesale houses, “NEW CAPTAIN Honolulu.—Waikil tain of life guard Bill” to thousands of travelers. Tribune want ads bring results. It was proved in the French revolu- tion that the only way to content an aroused people was to let them own 8 their lands. It may be shown in Eng- land, where lands: are less valuable 26| and ‘not able to support the popula- tion, that the only way to content an i i to let that OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO., INC. 212 Main St. i es, as the French, Swedish and Russian peas- ants own the soil. rl strike will tell more about that England's difficulty is lack~of op- portunity for all her ambitious men. Imagine great Britain's population of from 42.10 43 millions crowded into a county @ little more than half the size of California, with one-tenth of Californi: fertility. Such a country cannot feed its pop- ulation, or supply openings for all the ambition developed there. More of it\ must. go to Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, India, and the rest of the world. The British peo- ple should be more anxious to keep those territories for “overflow” than to fight each other in their little “main office” on the, foggy northwest coast of Europe. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consulation Free ARTECO Hand painted linens, bed spreads and window .drapes. Boil and sun proof. Will be glad to display these goods in your home at any time. Mrs. S. D. Taylor, Agent. Phone 485M, 818 Fifth street. British aristogracy is divided into utter fools and remarkably able statesmen and thinking men. The ut- ‘ter fools are already holding Lloyd George responsible for today’s ‘troublés, saying he has arrayed class against class, arousing dissatisfaction with his attacks on aristocratic mon- opoly of unused land. They. forget that, had it not been for Lloyd George, they wouldn't have ‘any British government problem. . | Without him the kaiser, or one of his sons, would be looking after this strike, attending to it-with machine guns carefully located in Trafalgar Square, at the Marble Arch and other useful points. Long American high finance is worried, as usual, The fatter your white rab- dit, the more timid, Fat keeps him from ‘running. ig But there is nothing to worry the Usted States, except its own foolish fears. . In New Jersey on the Atlantic, the cheerful Charles M. Schwab, country it needn't worry, one-sixth of the world’s good popula- tion, and most of the world’s monéy.” At. San Francisco on the Pacific, Herbert Fleishhacker, head of a great bank with dealings all over the world, fai day, “A bad situation, but the British will werk their way’ out, 6s they always-do. Nothing to worry ‘this’ country.” ‘The best woth came from Belews Britain's able, earngst premier, e end of what seemed a discouraged Electric’ and Acetylene ‘Welding BISMARCK WELDING _ WORKS 208+ 10th St. Phone 776 Used Auto Parts of all makes and models— Call, Phone or Write Bismarck Auto Parts. Phone 154 * 513 Bdwy. A. A, Thall BISMARCK, N, D. to bits. Only faith and courage re- main.” Faith and oantage are enough, and will solve any problem. Goethe wrote, “Courage gone, every- j fing, gone, better thow wert never rn ads bring results. TOM: Nort dark northern ring fo. northern sp 1.05% 5 ead: vice to fanc: 46 ‘choice 1.61 158% Weclined 8 f cents over May, | — ICAGO POUL’ 50} Chicane” May s—( Bd 1.63% @1,06' @1.63 Memorial day will soon be here. Placing your order now 9 biel laine Be every monument or marker requires special OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST because wé buy our terials “by the ‘carload, in the rough, savi the bi on ioeal shipments feats the ‘cate . WRITE FOR CATALOGUE... . - Bismiarck Marble & Granite Works News Bulletins ‘the war ended and the cost of food |&———————__—. Minneapolis, May 8—AP— Pleading guilty to charges of using the United States mail Greenberg, Litchfield, Minn., merchant, to- ee a fine of $1,000, or- dei by Joseph W. Molly- in United States district court. Greenberg was charged with falsifying his financial statement to obtain goods from Es vans Phone 428 Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D.| | | has.a new cap- Alexander Cle; horn, who succeeds William K. Ke: wemaki, better known as “Steamboat