The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1926, Page 5

Hh 2 eo > SATURDAY; MAY'29, 1998 RECORD SEES WINNING STREAK ENDED 45,000 People Sce Yankees Lose Two Games to Phil- adelphia Athletics Forty-five thousand persons, largest midweek crowd ever known in New York,’ sat in at the death of (the Yankees’ winning streak which hud reached 16 game: And the Philadelphia Athletics were not satisfied to cut down this thing which had been bothering the Amer- ‘ican league for some days; they trampled‘upon it until there was not the legst sign of life. To Robert “Lefty” Grove, once one of the wildest left handers, but now considered among the leading boxmen of the majors, goes the credit ‘of ‘tumbling the New York fence crash- ers. , Bob ‘permitted seven well dis- tributed hits and one run while his team scored twice of four safe ingles. The second contest of tite day went ‘to Philadelphia, 6 to 5, although the Yanks mado a sensational effort to overcome an early lead. * Detroit Wins Detrgit registered a dozen hits be- hind expert of pitching of ‘Lefty Johns ‘to beat Chicago, 6 to 3. Rice’s homer in the ninth gave the St. Louis Browns a vietory over Cleve- land, 4 to 3, the first time ‘this year ’ the vns had won two successive vito Thirteen ‘bases on balls were dealt out by ‘three St. Louis Cardinal pitchers and Cincinnati won its third 12 to 4, helped along by IL Crits, Cincinnati second base- man, was passed five times during ithe game and failed to have an ot- ficial time at bat. Glen Wright's triple scored Hal Rhyne to give Pittsburgh a 6 to 5 margin over the Chicago Cubs. Grover Alexander, veteran pitcher of the Cubs, collapsed it in the 11th ae dugout and wae varried from the field Mathewson Honored A bronze ‘tablet was dedicated to the memory of Christy Mathewson at Braves fied and several players of Matty’s day .participated in an old ‘timer’s game. Among them were J MeGinniy, Mike Lynch, Roger Bresnahan and Jack Ryan. After the ceremonies, the Braves defeated the New York Giants, 5 to 3. A double by Fournier and a single by Cox in the ninth gave Brooklyna 3 to 2 victory over Philade?phia. HUDKINS IS NEW MODEL OF “BAT” NELSON Same Tvpe of Fighter as the “Durable Dane” f epee Dan Thomas) 29-—Thousands s cheered Bat- over J. (By Los Angele of ringdoi tling Nelson” to Guns for the world’ champion at San Frane 4, 1908. Other ‘yhousands all of them were Nelson's ghost the Olympic -or perhaps not new ide the ropes at Auditorium here re was a real, live, hard- ” that pranced about “spiri lights—red- r the glaring are Id “Bat” Nelson been seated aol that fight-crazed mob, the would have rubbed hts eyes with wonderment at the spectacle before him. His first thought probably would have been that his mind had failed him and he was seeing visions of 17 or 18 years ago. Newspapers Were for Hudkins Hudkins, known in pugilistie cir- cles as the “Nebraska Wildcat," was defending his Pa: ¢ Coast light- weight title against Johnny Adams. Adams was given the decision but all six Los Angeles newspapers de- ,elared )“Ace” won. the battle. hyfThe “ae red-headed Irishman is} SMelvon over. His appearance, style of fighting and ability to ab- sorb punishment have earned for him the title of “fighting ghost.” Nelson used to lay himself ide open to four.or five blows in order to get in the same number himself, figuring he was tougher and could last longer than bis opponent. Hud- kins does the same thing. He has x body of iron and n chin of steel. “Ace” deliberately taunts his op- ponent to “paste” him on the jaw so that he can get in some killing - body blows. Needs Marder Punch As a shadow mimics its mastes, so “Ace” tears into his rival in true Nelson fashion, There ‘is only one quality lacking in Hudkins-—he does not hit q@pite a lightweight champ But “Ace” is still a boy, having just turned 20. He should develop the punch within the nekt y A match with Rocky Kansas, pres- ent lightweight champiae, would be) much to Hudkins’ liking’ just now. - And Los Angeles mitt fans would place their money on the fiery-hair- ed boy. Should he win, it is quite probable that “Hudkins’ reign would be short. H@ hasn't enough science and lays himself’ open to too much punish- ment to gay at the top long. ’ Grand Forks Boxer . Outclassed By Gow Minot, N. D., May 29—(Ph>Frank Hosna, Grand Forks middleweight, was hopelessly outclassed in a fight here last night with Howard “Young” <| BY-NIGHT, ODD DUAL ROLE OF PETE ihtweight | co on July: t C8—-SAW | Go, ~ LOOKS FOR BIG YEAR Injthe 1925 campaign the Yankees got away to a poor start and failed to get out of the rut throughout the entire chase. They wound up sev- enth. No little portion of the disastrous showing was duc to the fa ure of Huggins’ hurlers to pitch up to expectations, Shawkey, Hoyt Jones and Shocker all experiencing tough years. Pennock alone held up his end. This year things shape up differently. The Yanks have started strong. The club is hitting. The great Ruth is performing ‘better , than ever. dishing up a winning brand of ball , One of the veteran boxmen Pilot Huggins is counting a great deal is “Sad Sam” Jones. Jones fell down a year ago—faltered with the rest of the boys—but this campaign he seems to be his old self again. Jones has been in the main tent sinée 1914. He had one of -his great- est ‘seasons in 1923, when he won 23 games and lost but eight. Sam and his boss are now looking for another big year. BY DAY, PUGILISTIC CHAMPION LATZO, KING OF THE WELTERWEIGHTS | REE ae Scranton, Pa., May 29-—Pete Latzo a miner by day, and a pugilistic celebrity by night! There's the unique played by the newly of the welterweights conquered the grea For the last six y old product of the coa) mining region has worked the two-way shift. One of a family of eight, he comes of fighting stock. -Three brothers before him were professional ringers, ‘but only one, Steve. made much head- j way in the game. progressed so sensationally as Peter, however, who, in his first bout in 1919, fought under the mame of Young Clancy, because the Latzo name at that time was not regarded as an impressive nom de ring. Ear Successes As Young Clancy, Pete copped his first battle. knocking /out a fellow named Red Ferguson in three rounds. He followed that success ‘by scoring three more kayoes in rapid and de- cisive fashion. His carly achieve- ments then induced him to fight un- r his real name of Latzo. The youthful Scranton champ climbed the pugilistic ‘during the last three 5 ihe was decisively whipped by Mickey Walker a few months after Walker won the welter title by edging the aged Jack Britton, but that proved only an incentive for Pete to get back in the running again. ‘The interesting and decidedly un- usual part of Latzo’s ring carcer is that he's never failed to lick an opponent that had previously defeat- ed him, He’s a scrapper without a jinx. Two years ago he fought the strong Willie Harmon in New York— and lost, A few months later Pete ded Harmon trimming at nton. The same rue of Latzo's ffles with Frankie Schoell and Paul Doyle. Licked In His Home Town In tthe case of Doyle, Pete was licked right in his home town after a sensational ‘battle. Boston put in a bid for their services and Latzo came through victoriously. Georgie Ward, a good mauler, has dropped three battles to Latzo while the re- nowned Dave Shade lost one decision and was gi a draw in another! bout with the Seranton miner boy. Morrie Schlaifer, the only man to knock Latzo off his pins, took Pete on in a return match at Philadelphia a couple of months ago and managed to escape a knockout. Since then Schlaifer has not accomplished anye thing to speak of.. Latzo’s favorite pastimes, when not fighting or working in the mines, is playing baseball and basketball, As a diamond performer, Pete is classed ’ | with the best in the anthracite field. cond base and the outfield, under the management of ins, who also looks after interests. He's a great favorite throughout Pennsylvania where he’s affectionately referred to as “Pete, the miner boy.” From now on, however, his admirers are certain to call him, “Pete, the champion.” And why shouldn't ? double role crowned king th | Gow of Minot, and failed to answer the bell at-the beginning of the third round. The Grand Forks scrapper displayed gameness by coming back for more punishment after be- ing floored five times in the first two rounds. Johnny Compton of Minot scored a technical knockout over Red Har- rington of Outlook, Mont. and Her- man Ratzloff, of Minot knocked out Kid Cronck of Estevan, Sask. in the second round. . MICHIGAN U. HOPESTO WIN HONORS AGAIN Desperate Fight to Up- - set Wolverines ext shut out as a result of this { in the position sult of the xia 13 wearers of the | ied in. seven ip Northrup, the Wolver- | star, smashed the ord held by himself velin cast yesterday when on his first trial he heaved the spear 205 fect, nine inches, breaking his record, made # year ago, by three and _{one-half inches. eee Se eee | Helpful Hints by ! Golfing Stars WALTER HAG 1 ANDS The hands play an important part in every golf shot. If held too loo: ly when hitting the ball, the stro! is going to be spoiled. .On the coi ‘trary, if one holds onto the club with ‘a death-like grip-at the beginning of | the stroke, it will be reflected through your whole body and stiffen every muscle in making -the swing. If ‘the hands ‘loo3en the grip on the club at the top of the swing the clubs ihend falls too far over the shoulder ‘and is ‘thrown out of line. Thus the utmost care must be faken in the proper use of the hands, (Tho hands guide the club on i journey at all times from the ve: beginning to the end, Vhen the ball is tit, the hands ightly as Towa City, May 29—(4)—Display ing. grent ‘strehyth in ‘the ficld events and dashes, the well balanced team of the University pf Michigan goes into the finals of the western conference outdoor track and field championships today determined to retain the honors won 4 year.ago. Mlinois and lowa will be fighting to-upset. the Wolverines, if possible ith Wiscovsin and -Ohio Stave va long shots to edge into the scoriny ‘he meet, held in the Universi of Towa, stadium, attracted | 315 jathletes front ‘the 10 ‘universities in the conference. ‘It is closed, to out- side competition for the first time, tonference members ‘being vermitted to compete, Notre Dame is he most important team ‘in tl should hold the club as possible. The grip on the club grad wally tightens as the club-head ods -on- toward Yheball. At no time shouk the club be ‘held so tightly that will wabble and turn in the fingers. Usually the left hand takes a fi hold on the club, with the fin ing ‘the handle, of course. Th right not quite so. much, if it did you would lose all sense of touch, which is a very necessary thi: in the golf ‘swing. | L. New York . Ty Philadelphia 18 Cleveland Ww Detroit 19 Chi 20 20 27 St. Louis . 29 ‘| Cincinnati . land The gam — | Permant Progress | AMERICAN LEAGUE itandi ‘ Games Today Cleveland at St. Louis. Detroit at Chicago Boston at Washington. Philadelphia at New York. pln Phe rat NATIONAL LEAGUE Standings Philadelphia . Boston .... St. Louis at Cincinnati. Chicago at Pittsburgh. New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ‘Standings Louisville Kansas City .. 615 Indianapolis . 22 664 Milwaukee 21 bd; Toledo . 18 ABE St. Paul ..... 19 Minneapolis 18, ‘450 Columbus .. 9 237 Games Today Toledo at Columb: Indianapolis at Louisvil! Milwaukee at Kansas C St. Paul at Minneapo! { Yesterday’s Games | P NATIONAL LEAGUE it. Louis incinnati . Hallahan, rell; Rexey and Pic’ ei aE ere RRS tment of gi icago .. : record breuk- Pittsburgh rt if FIGHT RESULTS | eae zavoline consumption and a de- Osborne, Pierey, Bush and dlatt-| "Xow York—Joe Dundee, Baltimore, |. hey es any AG new oan - diate nett, Gonzales; Yde, Meadows and /outyointed Willie Harmon, New York| moderate early advan p00 hatee ls | Aatly Celow i vaatsar Gooch. (10). Lew Tendler, Philadelphia, | closed 4 rate inuetieceda tind ,loutpointed Basil rhuat eevedtes ee ere ctive demand, as # chide hia a. Ohno beat Paul Doyle, New York} of cory July barley was off %4 cent ielnvipal caries nian ocane : ig ! y 1 ers. Indications of in- Muakler, Bates and’ sieUebry:; i . ‘ and cath was easy. July flaxse |vedtment “buy. were: seen. in (the Wil 5 7 : Chicugo—-Shuffle Callahan,! deleined 1% eents May ving were seen in the Bentiey, Wittoughby ant Wilson’, | chicago, knocked out Nate Gold. |cages | %. cents sad Mey 4 (Furnished by Ruswell-Miller € strength of the high grade carriers. Rah Cash wheat was easy to 1 cent low- | ing rok ullish “demonstrations, res ovata 3 18 Alknocked out Dato, Funta, Cuba sorts was delle Winterorieay trans 1 dark northern 5 Genewieh and | Denver—Jack Kane, Chicago light-| ing basis was steady. Durum was . 1 northern spring i , food tobacco, merch- ‘hi Toler, i Genewieh and} weight, defeated Joe Azerrela, Mil-| steady. "1 amber durum tay)! equipment, sulphur, public » Taylor. waukee (4). (Gorn waa alcgey Walhitrading basis 1 mixed durum .......... 113] "ell : — Hallywood—Ghoille: Rosen; ID idsbh ibe tc hh endian tot Ri pict poh aneealat Lox}, The advance in bond prices te cae ieh le me York lightweight, won a decision over oi PUlebe RG ra samtonay. -unacley oe ears 2.01) 1? the huge sums of money available ret Game H p| Rescue Hall of Towa (10). WWaseeiny ku Tocent lower: 3 No. 2 flax .. 96. ior {nveana nt. The sharp advance aia ° 3 nt — ruled slow. No. 1 rye a rench and Belgian curren- Philadelphia 2 4 Ne : aHiSarlewiet cies reflected in the opinion of many lew York . ee TET npr wankers, the f un over 4 TO pase a Ng Hard winter . ie ne 0! Collin: . Ebi a aust DAY | We quote but do not handle the ceoynet phate ia ere dil, rg Sy . ny following: of improvemen: he finan- macueines s|read. ‘The library lent 9,000,000 eels lobar Te Lela st Philadetphia .. 6 2) books last year. Brooklyn's ‘library | Minneapolis, May 29. Bobi por ewe lehele “highexeanee ie eps ee Now York .. 5 {has nearly 6,000,000. Reading do ed a little net chan we ee bos ' 3 G Pate and Cochrane {not keep up with the population sinee| Week ending Friday, May Ss. OF McQuaid, Jones and Collin the radio has come in, but a few do|‘tone was vather firm to ‘strong, —— jfead, and some of them think, and] § the weekly statement issued to- BU ER R H E/ that is hopeful. d by the United States department T T Detroit . 642: gi ee RK Chicago 3 G 1! President Doumergue warns the| Spring wheat receipts from the old! MA ET Johns | an i Thurston,| world that if there is a smash injcrop were fuirly good for this time |* |i Ste af 3 veki,| French finance something else will]? he wear and premiums were Oe ae Be oT Fi ae laaiaa F rg 4 slightly lower for the week. At the Range | May 29—)—Supplies of R H BE; He is wert ed. about Alsace ta aoe ree ewelve ie ene Moo Minneapol: at butter in ss of the demand to- Cleveland .. 3 G6 Ojraine, where religious trouble, and, SteReR UO IRY Le AO rents | Range of carlot g: Vheat! wether wii 01 ent i enced by St. Louis 14 9 ol above all, financial trouble cause anx-[over July; 12 1-2 per cent at 18 toyNg. 1 dark northern pried erence elas tL ‘Smith and L. Sewell; Rebertsunjicty. The Alsatians, changed sud-|17 cents over and 13 per cent 14 to SodatE moieherh he approaching season of flush pro- and Hargr: denly from Germans back into French-|18 cents over. Durum premiums were} No. 3 dark northern duction, caused the butter markets (Others n¥t scheduled.) men, find their moncy worth less| Well maintained on light offerings. | 1 hard spring 1. No. 3 during the week to develop an easier . than four sous tw the franc, whil Corn was weaker on futures, but durum tone which resulted in a slight re- the German mark across the border|¢ash prizes were fairly maintained. jcession in prices. AMERICAN sausttne E Milwaukee . 5 M 1 St. Paul . see 3 10 0 Sanders, Eddleman and McMenemy; Johnson, Kolp and Hoffman. R H K Minneapolis 4 6 4 Kansas City 6 7 1 Hollingsworth, Wilson, Greene and Byler; Dumivich and Wells. ; R oH E Louisville .. B18 | ak Indianapolis . rie Tincup and Devormer; Burwell, Niles and Ainsmith, (Others not scheduled.) WESTERN LEAGUE St. Joseph 8; Wichita 5. Lincoln 4; Des, Moines 11. Tulsa 6; Oklahoma City 14. Others not scheduled.) LARGE CROWD EXPECTED AT MONDAY GAME Holiday Encounjer Will Be Official. Season «Opener For the Local Team The official opening of the base- ball season’ for Bismarck will take place at the focal diamond Monda: afternoon at 3:80 when the Bismai and Mandan teams will cross b There is an unsual amount of rivalry between the two aggregations this yenr and a fast game is anticipated. | name appéar without designation as|total U. S. shipments new 473 old Two former players on‘ the Mandan team are now resi’ing in Bismarck and therefore are in Bismarck unf- for They are Love and Tobin. faturally their ‘former teammates from west of the river are especially anxious to emerge from the fray vie- torious, and the Bismarck players, are equally as anzious ‘to tally a win for the Capital City club. $ Arrangements have been made to havé band music during the game ge crowd is expected. Mon- diamond Sunday afternoon je at. ndan will start at 3 p. m, Mandan time, and many Bis- marck fans ‘will be in the grand- ; Stand to root forthe Jocal team. Lefty Slonicker will pitch for B marck in Sunday's game at’ Mandan, while Love will take the mound -for the local nine in the game here on | Mouda: ss Both’ teams, have been practi jhard during the past week und are altgudy’ ih “mid-season form. The Mandan team last night defeated the All American nine, 6 to 4, uw seven- ng game. The All Americans wi a fast lot of ball players and any team which can defeat them is sure to give’ Bismarck a tough battle. GOLFERS WILL HAVE TOURNEY “'MONDAY,MAY 34 | Will Be Medal Play Affair —| 6 Entries Are to Be Made at the Club House | The Kirst golf tournament of the | Season fet the Bismarck club will be yechon Monday, May 31, and will be medal play affair, according to plans just completed by the tournament. mmittee. Tournament playing has jbcen somewhat delayed this season jin anticipation of the use of the new course, new nine-hole course has | been completed, howe¥er, and is no jin use, so that Monday's play will be jover the new route. | The new course is said tobe far superior to the Yormer one, and is [sporty enough to satisfy the most exacting golfer, All fairways and gtcens lie norch of the club house, jand the layout is declared beautiful. {The new course is slightly longer than the old one, although par has ‘en reduced to instead o! A will ‘be 18 holes of play in y's tournament, and entries are made at the club house a.m. 2 p.m.” Players may arrange their own twosomes or | foursomes, since match play will not | be considered, only the medal scoring jcounting, Handicaps will be given j#t the time of entry, ded for the best gross score, as well as the best net score. jhhas the old value. French socialis' threaten trouble for Briand if he doesn't do thing to ‘help the sick franc, and Memand “heavy hand on meaning confiscation of French wealth with heavy taxation on all speculation, which is a plan to kill the goose, ‘instead of collecting her golden eggs in taxes. Germany has good money, but many worries. She wants the League of Nations to disarm every country ufficiently to make every nation too i | \ i aveak to defy the league. That is impossible. The nations wouldn't consent, -And in any case sno longer the size of standing arm ‘counts. | would lhalf a dozen other countries. |they can be built quickly. \ 1 | A flock of flying machines to defy And enable one country Sir C. G. Walpo! greatest jurists, killed hi terday at the age of 88. Deat! have saved him the trouble had be waited a little. But the aged man grew impatien Frequentl Greece and Rome old men committed suicide, One distinguished Greek philosopher, near- ng,109, stumbled and fell as he left his class, and killed himself ‘because he thought a man unable to keep his feet should not live any longer. In those days suicide was 4 matter fof'taste and quite respectable. |CERTIFICATE ° NOMINATING NYE IS FILED (Continued from page one.) Republican nominee in the short term race for senator. : ye, for whom a short term peti- tion also was filed, asked that his | will that of L. B, Hanna, his prinéi- pal opponent.’ An agreement to that effect wus made by the two candi- dates several months ago. Both are Republicans but no” primary was] held to name a party candidate for Mthe short term office, : The petition filed by Frazier gaye its. authority the Republican con- vention held -here March 31 at which Nye was named ax the party choice, The convention: was controlled by Nonpartisans, no real or Coolidge taking part in it. lea Sa Remains of a city that flourished about 500 B. C. have been discoveres near Mosco' § from; | Appropriate prizes have been provi-| led FINANCIAL NEWS MARKETS WHEAT MARKET May 29 CLOS! SERDAY YEAR AGO 1 WHE 1 May new holiday May old holiday ‘July ‘holid Se holid — De holiday holiday Little Excitement Shown inj Cor ' May holiday holiday End-of-Month Settlement | July holiday holiday Sept. holiday Sept. holiday of’ May Accounts Oats nit holiday May 30 3-8 holid : —— uly holiday J 40 3-8 holid Chicago, May 20.—0P)—Contrary to] Sept. holiday Sept. ke holiday general expectations, the end of the} Rye month settlement of May wheat ac holiday May 86 3-8 holiday counts today finished with compara- holiday July 9 holiday tively litle excitement. The sharpest holiday Sept. 90 5-8 holiday change in prices was 6% cents a bushel drop in values, and this took holiday July 15.82 holiday place in old style May contracts in| Sept. holiday Sept. 16.00 holiday ich business .was of relatively | Ribs limited extent. . July holiday July holiday In anticipation of a red letter day,| ‘holiday Sept. = * holiday every inch of standing room in the f - wheat pit was crowded this morning holiday July holiday when trading began. Expectance of holiday Sept. holiday a lively time, was partly fulfilled by an immediate upward jump of 1'y SOE Ea MTR TE, ast r= ere ee gente in May the first, preliminar: CHICAGO GRAIN, “7 © final settlement of May accou May 29. -()—Casl before the day ‘was ended. 2 red 1.6542@1.66; No. FI ANCIAL < snon, however, as carly buyers’| hard 1.65':@1.66's. t ‘wants had been met, wheat encounter-| Corn No. 2 mixed 70; No. 2 yellow REVIEW ed something of a lull, and prices |70%@7 oscillated within a moderate range of] Oats No. 2 white 4O%@41%; No. 3 about z cents, 401 New Yor May 29-—(#). Liquidation was on in No. 2, 89@89M. tained upward movement with a sharp decline to @74. prices, the establishment ‘on the crop, the price get Timoth 00@6.75, est level in 67 cents deferred deliverias e}] Clover 028.00. risk recovery easy, with support coming largely] Lard] ch and Belgian exchanges ‘om shorts and from holders off Ribs 1 jwere the outstanding developments bids—eastern cash demand slow, Oats were dull and influenced largely by action of other grains. Provisions were dull and averaged | slightly firmer, with the livestock markets closed. Compared with yesterday's finish the Wheat market today closed un- changed to 312 cents net lower, the style May contrae jin this week's finuncial markets. The recovery in stocks which re- Teeted the more cheerful feeling in business and banking circles, was accompanied by a larger volume in trade, testifying to the increase in 1, | Public participatios Practically all =i kroups of stocks icipated in tl {up swing which was stimulated by a large quota of favorable trade news. Bellies 18. Low Close | tal latter for new Corn closed 4 ty 14 “down, cars| RG xo |, Au increase in the price of steel d to % cent off and provi AA OK at. [bars, with predictions of a stiffen- sions varying from 17 cents decline ; 83% 837% 83% “R19, [IME Price tendency for other steel to an equal advance. prod ived interest in the benefited Oats showed « draggy tone, al- The markets for the past seve though prices were not off much. jweeks have been nervous and sen Cash demand lacked snap. Number with 3 white oats sold at July price to in fav vent 4 cents over; No. 2 white 1 1-2 to . The cash range TG ts, July the as ‘last 6206: Flax 2.28%. LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, May 2 n away trend eived a seve closed mostly closing at 6: week. Rye was decidedly stronger. rye sold 1 to 2 closed Friday at cents for the week. Flax was somewhat lower. Local receipts were well taken at July price te 3 cents under July declined 1 3-4 same of butter was advisable On the other hand, how ct were those who were sen - wees siderable volume of their better cents ‘vrades to the freezers us they felt ices were close to or at the low for the season at the current Cash nts over July which 3-8, gaining 3 y fused i po the | was cently, s w ig! Js United States department of agricul: | putter for nena el ety MINNE at calle a Aetinear future at a more advantageous Minneapoli ob, yes ¢ price, Wheat receip eee nie ney et ere a cre | Stocks of fine butter throughout holiday a eb Whee t of the week, were ample to form, charting @ orthern : ane meet the moderate demand and when horthern | spring: choice €v ents fo $1. up. aes. Bie, ae. | cee came slightly exces } good to choice eeligy rae eee Me ie tne ers moved the F § y was the low time in the} . é inary to good -| moe house medium and heavy buteh-| inte storag r than take a or force the goods on the market at | concessions, spring 1.57% rd Montana largely at $13.00@13.40 pound weight most ers selling with 200 to track 1.55% @ to artive 1 0, a number of 160@180 t iy a 0 180 pound @1.59%; 3 duly kinds making Packing sows are September closing mostly cents lower or; Pigs held steady 0 line. for the week on fat cattle .25, paid Friday for near choice] , ixed 905 pound yearlings, numerous, other good offerings of all weights] , during the week netting 885 to 9.15 with the bulk of the steer run tur 0@8.65. She stock closed steady the better grades and ‘around 15 to 25 cents Jower on common kinds and canners and cut- ters, Most fat finish at 4.75@6.00, heifers fro canners and cutters at 3 Bulls wound up with a loss, or largely at 5. 5 ut the close Friday or around 50 cents up from last week. tocker and feeder prices have shown few changes for the period, a spread vg. 6.50 to taking the bulk on | County, offer with types up to 8.00@| rnd state, on the Lath das of dune, 8. A. D. 1926, at the hour cf ten the forenoon of that 4 show cause, If any you have, why the final unt of the executrix and the administrator with the will d should not be allowed und extate finally distributed ac- cording to the terms of the will. service be. made of this cita- required: by Iuw. d this 28th day of May, A.D. Before Hon, 1. vunty Court, vies, Judge. f the estate of Vs y i ne EB. Teachout, and Harold rs, : Minneapolis, Minn... May Flour unchanged. Shipments 36,144 barrels, Bran 22.00. CHIC. Y Chicago, | 29,—(#)—Poultry ect 3 curs; fowls 1-2; broilers 30@38; turkeys 35; roosters 17; ducks@31; geese 16@27. POTATOES —. 5 Jessie Orr, Teachout Teachout, Ali Young, Hattie Vischer aund=frene r A. Teachout, ‘achout, e an Teachout, you are hereby cited and required to appear befere the County Court of the County’ of Burleigh, In sald State, at the of- ceo) Chicago. receipts new stock 269; on track 192; market weak. trading slow account approaching holiday; Wisconsin sacked round whites 2.50@2.75 for best; Minnesota sacked round whites 2.25@2.50; Idaho sacked russets 3.25@3.50. New Stock very weak; Alabama, Texas and Lovisiana sacked bliss triumph, No. 1, 3.756.005 very few unty day heared at ped offerings making _ 15.50. ; on @ 5.50@6.50. basis. “FARGO BUTTER Fargo, N. D., May 29.—(#)—Butter fat, churning cream 41; packing stock 26. Special’ Matinee Monday, 3ist. at 2:30, showing “Janice Meredith,” at The Capitol ‘Thegt re. Li tien a Dat! 1926. (SEAL) 4 Minneapolis, Minn. May 29.—)—- Potatoes light wire inquiry, demand slow, market dull. Carloads deliver- oF ind nneapolis, ‘owt., found whites, U. L. 2.50 to.2.60, By the Court: 1c S. No. 1,