The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1926, Page 6

er ete cee PAGE SIX YALE OARSMEN | BEAT HARVARD FOR 6TH TIME Experts Look For Yale Tri- umph Over Washington on Hudson Monday im New London, Hine 20 Vale Fenson triumph Leader, mw owixth under wouehy tly of Washington ive vietony wl, Maeve triumph on the Had in the ditorealteyiitte Vale wareity tiated detent they trailed Co. vend last eventue on Thanes won the fre two mnie « finished 1 with her form Wa next nylon vepatta Nich have not Muy, 1 when fuished Hor niles race Harvard bad wnsan varsity two fength fut Vote en pat 4 inate ord fan the wk han he titties before in the G1 years in whi the annual regattinn between these foos have heen held, and the lower Warks were for the dawnotrean Lender's conching Vale ha neainat mrogt of the an college crews a Well au the of foreign oarsmen Whe were dqwered tn the Blin rice of the Olvwphic triumph in Paris an New York Chieage Phitadelphia Cleveland a8 Detvor in 2 Washington Rte Lau Mouton Gamer Ht Lowe at Chicage veld at Detroit Hadelphia at Washington New York at Be emenal neh Hanis tyn Chivage New Vork aN Noston ub wN Bhiladety ia lan Gamen Today CRicago at St Lowes Cinomaad at Pittsburgh " Kiva’ New York Howton at Philadelphia (tw ) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION N Ctandings t Ww Hauiavilte Milwankes ry Se Paul Minneapots Potede MY Colanebies EI Gamen Today r Milwauk ar st 0 Minneapolis al Kansas City Vndiarayy sal Volede. Louis ‘ a |Y¥ esterday Games reg NATIONAL LEAGUE Cineinnatt Pitteburgt Vonohue, May, Luca Aldividge, Vide. Oldha: Sowth | New York 4 a Rrookive - Bar Bares a a eae Reston Ww 3 Philadetparrs ) Mogridse and 2 ean Witloughhy sad Hex (Others postponed. ra: AMBRICAN LEA Firat Game Rew York Roston Jones and Ren Welser and Rischott Second Game * R New York yy M Bivston a 3 Shocker and Collins; Zakaiser, Russell, Poreman and Stokes, : a ae Pay Louls NY ee Rivage 2 3 a Gaston and Sohang: Raber, Thars fon and Schalk, Meturdy, [ Cleveland Detroit, rain, (Others not soheduled ) AMERICAN cae hi" nF eR - r rH Ny ordi Gearin, Stantfer and Me > Piperae and Hoffman, } RoW RK ORY 3. &w SE . Famous Bennies Help Bring Another Title to Michigan C1 tani Benton teamed Hubbell Hyter Shanwult va Sy COthers not reheduled WESTERN LEAGUE Oblohoma City 6) Denver to Joseph Lincoln Palos Ie COthers post GAME TO STAR der SUNDAY'S BALL T AT 2 O'CLOCK at ed Two ight's Game Vans Are Pr First Class Battles Sunda t y orde ries at ay y ro of the | ean. The idorable expense fram M e will b Charchth, manager management has been 4 ant wank) the Rames bot apirited game bo in pee AHEX Are repUted to be colored team’ in the country and oval boys consider themselves What's ve, SURUNSMADE |; 3 INSIX GAMES, American League Scored and National League Made 43 Yester whore Jess Rares o Athan! City Lew he ty hey Ressetl, Witkes Barre New Yort—Ace pay os, On: ana knocked out distein, New York (2). Harry Felix, New York, T Ctenapiatea Dick Corton, Altgoma, ¥ *Fscdas Jack Sharkey, wor em a foul roy BAL ,0— ors rain that Port onl the ty put ron E colgyed Haseball team in the w rid. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Home day you may be good enough | Cardinals a look-in for the National to qualify as u tight-rope artist, | League pennant, | | Built Like Joss Rhem is built. along the lines of [the Inte Addie Joss.) He is tall and slim but instead of featuring a side- vation ie the |arm apd underhand shoot ss Addie Rhem whips across an overhand lcurve and fire ball that set down | many fence-busters. | "The cufve is the chief stock in back, Guy, the waiter | orn on the cob. Pin your cars is bringing in vome who conversation is the varsity shell, JINX FOLLOWS MIKE KELLEY June 26,—P)—After | doses of the same smilingly ad. Another guy dx through |e Coxswain in trade. It is almost @ reproduction of the shot that made Vie Willis famous years ago. Last season, when Rhem started by winning eight out of 13 games, | National League managers predicted that a pitching arm could not stand the aula or constant curve-ball shooti And when Rhem failed to Minneapolis, tuking two huge medicine whieh he o ministered, manager of | win a Tae after July 5, losing eight the Minni wocia-|in succession, they were convinced tion ball y un-/ that the precious arm had wilted. successfully trying to avoid a third 2, a one, Bob and Bill The dose ix the perennial St. Paul However, what Rhem needed was triumph over poliv. Kelley,| an experienced catcher and coach. who has twice rejected major league} He found both when Bob O'Farrell, agevial offers, won numerous | veteran receiyer, was obtained by pennants while piloting the ints. | the Cardinals last summer and when His margin of victory usually came | Bill Killefer joined the club as coach. pnal vietories | arrell and Killefer drilled with | Rhem constantly during the training Kelley | trip with the result that it looks as cross the | if the Curdinals have the most prom- issiphi to use, | ising National League pitcher since dd, of a more lucrative field. | Pete Donohue made his debut with ighted Minn fans who | the Reds. 5 for twenty wly oan Khem was discoveged by ‘Scout interruption, had been foreed to sub-| Charley Barrett while pitching for mit to diamond defeats by their | Clemson College in 1923, He was twin {sent to the Fort Smith club in the Mike Kelley | Western Association in 1924 and was Hut Kelle ading strikeout pitcher that rival th w ming § wa nent BENNIE FRIE phe not conv no! m ovér the | i BENNIF ul Saints. His new club won only five | Bentley ax Pitcher ' out of twenty-four inter-city games ck Bentley has sone back to his Vourhaard a the first year tying the record low | original trade of pitching. mow i Dhe ascend’ a a little| With fhe Phillies dropping from Wane Sete aoe On better Millers winning but seven /s first division club to the dark A eT ont of twenty-four | yoots of the cellar in the) National wih alt y Now, with the third year well un- 6 Owe ie were ete ee in the weidiron npbet Wan wh HEN ahe CaSO ee Ore dict Mletuhor Nad spulled eténbléy sore cHiPAE Friedman and Qosterba they were | the sount | base to add a competent pitcher to Wie copes, Hie ; anise Hers 1 Phillies’ staff. j poeta Th baseball, during the season just | Us u ; : hen Bentley was obtained by the closed, the two again phiyed |. nhis vet Histreap seMback |v uiilics in @ trade with the Giants Ja leading, Vin the Wolverines\ad- | rajuvenated lineup which i Ween aj lust winter, Fletcher was more than venga: ve Ten title, _Frled quintet of former a r league stars | Pleased With the exchange. nt if had beon prancing along at. the “I have what 1 need; iM on Cho game of the standing: while th nith were crs. M. fence-buster for sirst. oases. down an outfield job. mired mT pe 1 Jack will first base for me and break Vriedman and OQosterb, form : up many game great pate and Before the season opened Fletcher again when ded his pitching staff, composed under way next fall van, Mitchell, Carlson, Knight, - me Willoughby, Ulrich und Maun, as y Kenocha, Wis, Newt Manson, plenty strong enough, KRaeine, Win, we a technical knock “ out aver daceph Lawsen, Columbus, No Hal Chase Ohi Hentley, husky und awkward. was ‘ttsburgh, Pas Marry Pay, Char anything but a Hal Chase around firs iver titers Thy Wallacey Clave Jbase in fielding. Regarded asa Peay t fence-byster | through his” baseball WwW ford career, he was expected to make up lahat: “awe Greteaia? for his gefens vo deficiencies with Fan, fought a draw : | his over-the-fence wallops, Hollywood, Calif hoy BY HARRY NE { Asa fete Piper evar yeh New York, defeated ‘Teddy Sylvian, |Champion Batsman, American League Rate da "tailed +0 wing. & xingis Oakland (10) Natural ability is an asset that ees an in dh eames, Mand, Oregon, Wud Taylor,fevery great batsman must have, — | Cireuit wallop in 1h games. | ci Haute Ind, hantamwelebt.| Hy natural: abllity T mean a keen| "tine staff wae.out of pears beat ie eS il wing and the ability | ti. pitching was too weak to carry peceeeti nag; C the botteen | the hitting, thus Fletcher believes yetae yi at.| Bentley can render more assistance Broken Bone May ih Whur ars Snot amen matcher than w fest danseman to Keep Meusel Out of | esats: uit Wt neips considerablye |, Ben! : ‘ y ry if ambitious, can eash | ; 4 Game For a Monthy in oe greater degree on ee ea etee byt winring I bility, if willing’ to make the ex-| Mere three in 1036, winning 12 and New York, June 26) Reb] Using the hea oceay- nana and winning 13 Meusel, left fielder of the New York pall, will help rin ‘A nkees, may be out of the game for] his batting to a marked deer aT a month in poasiblo to chenefit greatly by An attempted theft in the second] studying the style of apposing piteh- ime against Boston yesterday re-Pers and the system employed by the Ited ino a broken bone ino his left} var chers, foot, Wet had negotiated 13 mw catchers have a more IN SPORT this season, topping the Am or less set system in the handling - lowe in that department of play. rs. A-close study of| will give the batsman distance, » mark of . Veising, Pema Lyneh v@ Trick Sunons | ait a "Me Hagen vs Helpful Hints by Golfing Stars given that that executed and de: ph Degne is hereby ° | | | 7 y ; m The Nut Cracker _||s- 23 vite moet: marian rensee tt Ane MITCHELL—st AyD CLOSE dated the nother goad way to get rich 4g WITH TRON! naa eiied ve Pennsylvania politic Nhe b mus Ca 8 . on have Ber wana politi et an aust punt aS WS, fae recorded in book 1 on page mortgae: uh day assigne the offic “ hat p able to contr, y nd recorded. in Hook 18 ot aasighments an pages and which mortgage was extended As te time o y Ist y of a of Maren, led for who had th od deal of sin xe and ematter dese! the trot af the co! house, in the y ef Bismare yunty of Rur- telah and State of North Dakota, at the hour of lack Wom, oF © Tth day of August, 1826, to any the smount due upon such mortgage on the ot sale. Phe Bed in such mortwage ’ Billy Evans Says ‘ oe Rhem of Card Another YounE eon such mort. ot ete dollars an K Dated th of dune, 1926. D. Wyard, Assignee. ¥ date +e y a than a full ral ss ire defo: MINNEAPOLIS FLO majer league work not on [fives givin ight and narrow | possible ES advantages also sy ster may be the parely a baprel in 98-pound catton sacks. young: Shipments 41,977. means of giving che Bren 21.00, Saturday at 6:30 P.M.” ‘k | alone. nd 1 and no trades were reported. ~Durum R Minneapoils, June 26—(AP)—Fiour | fluenced by reports mary new busi- 20 to 2S cents lower, In carload lots,j ness in June exceeded tha he family patents quoted at 885 to 890 ete ar at ta? eee eRe + ona oe SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1926 GRAIN LIVESTOCK By Associated Press Leased Wire 1 legislation, coupled with the week's “aun, |MARKETS|™ FINANCIAL ee ’ NEWS June 26 Close Close +Today— —Today— Yesterday Year Ago Open High Low Close 1% 4B, 18k 1 1.334 1.33% LITTLE CHANGE 142% 146% = 1.82% 1.88% 182K 1.82 ; 1.35 1.48 135% 1.35% 35% 1.95% 68% 1.00% 68% 69% 68% 69% Conflict Between Buying and aa “ay ea Selling Operations Is 16% 716% ‘76% 76% 76% ced 139% 30% 39% BRM 8% More Pronoun 40% 40% 40% 3 395% 42% 42% 43% 42% New York, June 26—(AP)-The conflict between buying and selling 8.95% 90, operations in the stock market became 83% 93% more pronounced today, with neither 967% 97% faction able to make much headway. Prices fluctuated unevenly through 16.30 16.17 16.27 ‘the brief trading session, with an 16.52 16.47 16.52 early selling movement encountering, considerable resistance before the| July 17.45 47.25 close. Sept. 17.20 Indications of another farm revolt} Belli¢s— against the Coolidge administration} July 18.50 because of the failure to obtain relief} Sept, 18.65 18.60 18.62 «18,52 reports of growing hesitancy in trade, supplied ammunition for a feeble,sell- ing attack which centered on the mer- chandising issues. Woolworth, Mont- gomery Ward and Kresge were ven back and most of the motor shares were under pressure, A brisk demand later developed for several specialties, commercial sol- vents “B” rallying 4% points and United Cigar Stores, Davison Chemi- cal, Texas Gulf Sulphur, Fox Film and American Woolen preferred moved up 1 to 2% points, A sustained demand for United States Steel and Gulf States contrast- ed with the heaviness of Republic and Crucible, Oils moved ahead slowly under the leadereship of Union of California neral™ Petroleum. strength in response to reoprts of large current earnings, reports of a decrease in crude oil production last week and merger gossip, but the rally failed to follow through. ' Weakness cropped out in tho mo- tors, coincident with the curtailment of operations by several large manu- facturers during thé inventory season. Food, equipment and merchandising sues also presented several points of strength. . CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 26—(U. 8. D. of A.) ——Hogs 38,000; slow, big packers inac- tive; top 14.75; ‘no strictly choice light hogs on sale; shipper demand very narrow; few desirable 180 to 190. Trading in the rails was quiet, with | pound averages 14.65@14.75; few se- Delaware and Hudson advancing 1%|lected slaughter pigs 14.60@14.75; points. The closing was iectpuiar: desirable 210 to 260 pound prolate ‘Trading fell off in volume, total sules | 14.10@14.60; bulk packing sows approximating 500,000 shares. @12.60; i abitppers 6.005 estimated | held. AVERAGE DOWN light tights 14. que foo, packing sows 12.00@12.75; slaughter | 1 14.25@ 14.90, Market Affected By Indica- tions of Better Yields in South States Cattle 1,000 compared’ week ago earlings and medium weight fed steers mostly 25 cents higher; het $ continued in liberal supply; closed about steady; desirable stock- ers and feeders scarce; common thin steers and grassy sh stock weak to 25 cents lower; grain fed cows and heifers strong to 25 cents higher; gher; top on 1,220 and 1,333 pound fed steers 10.60; practical ‘top it yearlings 10.40; light yearlings 10.85; yearling heifers WW, Chicago, Juno _26—(AP)—Indica- tions of wheat yields in Kansas and Okluhoma away’ above recent expec- tation did much to bring about a low- er average ices today in the h Huge receipts of d wheat were reported specially with pred carloads on Monday at Wichita Advices of threshing delays on account of rains failed to have more than a temporary effect and so likewiso did relative firmness of quo- tations at Liverpool. Wheat closed irregular, 1% cy nts net lower to % cent advance, corn canged to %% cent higher, oats % to cent@N cent off, and provisions varying from 20 cents decline to an equal gain. Corn and oats were weaker and low- er, with all deliveries of oats selling at a new low price record for the crop. There was considerable specu- lative selling of corn. I heep 4,000; practically none on sale today; for week 14,000 direct and 77 doubles from-feeding stations; fat western lambs steady; natives and culls unevenly strong to 25 cents higher; fat sheep steady to strong: yearlings and feeders steady; week: top fat wethers 160; natives 1 culls 11.50; fat yearlings wether: 13.00; fat ewes 6.50; feeding lambs 4. bulk fat range lambs 15. D natives 15.00@15.50; cull na- tives 10.50@11.50; yearlings wethers 2.00@ 13.00; fat wes 5.00@6.50; feed- ers 14.5¢ SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, June 26—(AP)—The trend of théSive stock market during the week was again favorable to the producer for the most part says the Capitol Golfers a pretty good idea of the style ball | Provisions were some what easier! weekly review of the United States be that is to ; pea him. Such Z », on account of scattered selling due to department of agriculture. Fat cat- . A th 6 Mi t 0] Knowledge always hel |. George Sisler, manager and first} the weakness in n grain i tle and lambs sold unevenly 25@50 in Another Mateny | one n much, by watching | baseman of the St. Louis Browts, conts higher, while good butehar ena - closely e work of other star bat enjoyed his best year in 1922. That | CLOSE FAIRLY STEA vip ye bacon hogs held bout steady, he Indications were that the insurance] s ned) much from | campaign Sisler hit for the remark-]QN MILL KET mixed hogs cking sows break- department golf team would retain] Cobb. oF years T have avai avbrage of 420, equaling the |, feneapie dees 26—(AP)—Liqui-|}ing unevenly "MO50 cents, | the championshin of the state capitol} Several changes in my style at the! American League record hung up |@ation again caused mild depression| After the opening Monday an ac- when they teed off at the countey| Plate which T feel have worked 10) by Ty Cobb back in 1911. in wheat futures today and other|tive demand featured the cattle trade Ml URIACAReWn bac he ond] MY great advantage, | That same season George also led} grains also dragged for the same rea-|at all times. All weights of fed Contest of the. season for. the su-{ Confidence in one's ability is most | the circuit in base stealing with 51/son, bus markets showed resistance | steers and yearlings attained a 9.75 prenacy of state offices n Tey to feel that you al- cushions. He scored 134 runs in| and closed fairly steady. Wheat was top, while other long olfers from the other off the edge on the witcher. | | 142 games, almost one to the fray. | 3% cent lower to 4s cent higher at the ings secro mostly from 9.25@9.60. LS HARE che Mato oeeetakee Tus: free swing without) and poled out 240 hits, including | finish, September showing the gain | Below 850, killers got comparatively fternoon, S. Hagen having | Ry hitches that follow 42° doubles, 18 triples and cight}and at no time during the season be-| few fed cattle. She stock tende cer match played yes fabrough, as they: s Such homers. ie ing more than 4, cent under yester-| tered in the 4. 5OT25 ina canners ate yf 8 style kets the weight of the body | "It was the second time Sisler reach. | day, end cua ina ma hack of the swing and makes for! eq the 400 circle, having turntd in] “Oats were under the weight of con-| ut siderable July liquidation and closed ‘w cent down for the day. Rye fu- tures started higher, dipped with wheat and were firm at the close. calves closed mostly 1.50 higher or at 10.50 on good lights. Feeder and stocker cattle closed with a strong undertone bulk selling from Flaxseed futures dragged. 6.00 Cash whewt generally was steady .to| Desirable 180 to 300 pound butcher; fir: Best demand was for high pro-| hogs closed Friday at 14.25@14.50 tein springs and some of this class| mostly with mixed droves around sold one cent higher compared with | 13.00@13.75 and rough packing sows tho future, 00@12.50. Pigs were still near Winter wheat receipts were light | their recent peak closing at 15.50 for the most part. Fat lambs cleared at 14.50 for de- sirable kinds Friday or fully 50 cents higher for the week. Yearlings sold! at 12.50 while fat ewes on packer ac-| { count were unchanged at 4.00@6.00. Ryo was firm. Breeders bought. their quota of. the Barley was firm. ewe cfop on a strong basis or from Flaxseed was firm and unchanged. | 4.75@7.00. i iad FINANCIAL was quiet and steady. Corn was firm to one cent better, high colored mixed showing the ad- vanee. Oats were firmer. POTATOES ago, June 26—(AP)—Potatoes receipts new 54; etal U. S. shipments new 945; old on track new 133; old 10 cars; trading very slow, mar- ket about steady: onsin sacked round whites 65@285; Idaho sacked New York, June 26—(AP)—Further | russets fair quality 2.60@: progress on the upside was mado in }stock weak; southern sacked & this week's | stock market with the | 2.50@3.75; cobblers 3.25@3. average of 20 leading railroad issues fornia sacked long whites 3.60@3.65; mounting to the highest level in sev- North Carolina barrels cobblers 6.25 eral years, The average of 20 lead- | @t4t. ing industrial shares approached with- | in six points of the record high es-| tablished in February, having recov- |_| ered abont three-quarters of the | Wheat No. 2 red 1.38%@1.39%; No. 2 ground lost in the March and April! mixed 138%. Corn No. 2 mixed 71: reaction. 2 vellow 71% 4. Oats No. 2 white 394 @39%; No. 3 white 374@ as. Rye not ‘quoted. Barley 6742 Timothy seed 6.00@7.00. Clover seed 12.00@28.00. Lard 16.22, Ribs 18.00. CHICAGO-POULTRY Chicago, June 26—{AP)—Poultry alive weaker rs 24@30; springs’ 35; turkeys-36; roosters 17; ducks 0@ CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, June 26—(AP eae Call money ruled above four per cent due to the heavy demand for funds in connection with midyear set tlements., Credit conditions were re- garded as sound with no immediate imdication of any sustained stiffening of money rates. Strength of the railroad shares re- Meeted the continuation of heavy freight traffic. Investment buying by large financial institations was re- ported to he wnusually heavy. Read- my, Canadian Pacific, Snien Pacific, dt if Mobile and Northern com: id preferred, were among the score or so issues to attain new bigh levels for the year. Steel Peerciyg displayed a relatively firm undertone with buyin Chicago, June lower; Fs ei ate extras extra Lag 3642@3T%; firsts 35@36; sec- onds 2¢—( AP}—Butter| t of May id by stiffening. pri eeteecics: Bere, Neher: receipts 22058 oe a held steady, Howe Soond | firsts ST's@; ordiuary firsts eee to a new high for the year. | 20; asked extras res Giuse! wn ane baste ae storage EX. main 81 games out of 86 last year. ek aie, Saturday— Addington and G ts hard unchanged; |. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE June 26 Open High Low Close Wheat-- 148 1.48) 1.46% 1.46% 138% 198% 137% 1.98% 88% 87% 90% 89% 36% July Sept. Barley— duly Sept. 61% 621% 62 % Ses RANGE OF CARLOT ‘BALES Minneapolis, June 26—(AP)—-Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat No. dark northern 1.56% @1.68'%; No. 2 dark northern 1.53@-. No. 3 dark northern 1.48@1.60%; No. 1 spring 1.61% @1.68%. No. 2 amber durum. 1.66%, No. 2. durum 9%. No. 1 mixed durum 1.36% No. 1 mixed wheat 1.51% @154, Barley sample grade | 56@60'S; No. Ww; No. 3, 62@62% a Corn’ No. 2 yellow No, 4 mixed 68. Oats No. 3 white 36% Qas%. Ryo sample grade £9! MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN neapolis, June 26—(AP)—Wheat receipts 122 cars compared to 171 a Cash No. 1 northern 1.51% No. 1 dark northern sprin, choice to erie eer 62% ; good to’ choice 1. ofdinary to good 1.52% ‘al Stik 1 hard spring ry aber a \- Stes on track 10% @1.54%; tive 1.60% @1.54% ; July 146% Sep: tember 1.38%. Corn No. 3 yellow 1@72. Oats No. 3 white 36% @36%. Barley 85@64. Rye No, 2, 8914@91%. Flax No. 1, 2.30@2.38. BUTTER MARKET Chicago, June 26.—(#i—Butter markets during the week appeared to be working at cross purposes and therefore definite trends were ngt clearly established. All arkets were fairly steady at the beginning of the week but wperations were of a rather cautious nature with no evidence of strength nor any real dications of weaknes: The New York market held rela; tively the firmest position, while those at Philadelphia and Boston were nervous and unsettied. | Chi- cago’s opening was firm at an ad- vanced price but demand was not equal to the heavier receipts and ae, the close an easier tone was in evidence with prices si lower. Receipts at the four mien for the week were some 20,000 tubs in excess of the previous’ week , and slightly heavier than the correspopt- ing week last- year. Minneapo! 26.—U)—Con- tinued improvement in the condition of small grains featured the week with’ late reports from Kansas and Oklahoma, U States years of agriculture. In the spring wheat region the early wheat is in poor condition but the later plantings have-~shown great improvement where there have peen continued rains, but the poor. start cannot entirely be overcome. Cash premiums were lower with. fair re- ceipts and it was a buyer's market for the week. Twelve per cent jro- tein No, 1 dark northern sold at 9 to 14 cents over the July; 12% per eept 10 to 15 cents over, and 13 per cent- 11 to 16 per cent over. July closed at 1.43's, a loss of 5% cents for the week. » Durum of resirable type continued very light and milling demand was good. Duluth July mere closed Friday at 1.33%, a loss of 5% cents for the week. Oats were dull for the moderate receipts. July closed Friday at 36's cents, al oss of 2% for the week. Barley was duil and inactive. July closed Friday at 61'%4 cents, a loss of 1% cents for the week. Rye followed wheat in the down- ward trend. Casb rye was stronger areatvely than futures. July elo: Friday at 37% cents, a loss of 5% cents Tor the week. Flax prices weakened considerably. Cash sold 2 to 5 cents over July, which closed Friday at 230%, a loss of 5% cents for the week. ‘ PARGO BUTTER saree: N. D> June so a taking © fat, charni: cream 3 packi: stock 25. ee me, e 26—(AP)—Liber- 3 1-2 161.12; first 4 ie 10216; second 4 14s 1027; third 4 1-4s 101.14; fourth 4 14s 10229; U. S. G. 45 104.16. - ‘ McCOY-NOLAN Colored Giants vs. . BISMARCK: w vs