The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1928, Page 2

eotarerry Cred ede tea Feet Leys pewres gee / £8.75@12: 12. % (150 pounds LIVESTOCK WHEAT PRICES G0 DOWNWARD Better Weather Conditions R2- ported—Corn, Oats, Pro- 4 visions Easier Chicago, May 16.—-(P—Despite a! strong rafly based on dry complaints from the northwe: ada in particular, the wheat m headed downgrade mo = time today. A late s . the greater part of ¢ cipal spring wheat s ceived rain during the la + and that there was general ism asa c fields conditions. = demand today for wh Q America was of ¢ = small volume. P* Wheat closed weak, 2c to 2 ® met lower, corn unchanged to 3. off, oats unchanged to 1 1-4e down, and provisi ing from 2c de cline to ie. On tocay at price downturn ascribed general impro uae to weather conditions, houses with con- nections northwesi became buyers at times. The buying appeared to be based on assertions in some quarters that moisture over large areas had} been barely sufficient to lay the ispatch from Bradley, S. D., for example said that unless a = soaking general rain came soon,| ®% South Dakota would raise only aj{ ~ light small grain crop at best. WHEAT FAL dust. A dis) BACK MARKET ON MILL ¢ Minneapo May — UP) Wheat fell back 2 to 2 1-8 cents to- day, weakness largely due to fair| % to good showers over the ™ part of the gr mand also w: greater | in belt. Export de-! quict and cables were | The close was with- of the low points for the ening was casy ad prices 8 at 1 5-8 cents on scat- tered sellig prompted by poor re- sponse shown by cables to yester- day’s American j,~cngth and furth- er showers over .nost of the grain belt. 49 Qats were lower early and were sluggish on a mid-session rally. Rye was irregular and easy after a firm start. Barley was casy early and ‘rallied 1 cent, later turning draggy. Flaxseed futures were quiet and draggy. ‘ Cash wheat offerings were fair and demand was quiet, but a shade better than yesterday. Trading basis in genera! was unchanged. Winter wheat was quiet and easy. Montana No. 1 hafd up to 13 pro- tein was 1 to 26 cents over May an southwestern up to 14 protein 1 to 36 cents over. Durum was in small supply and the basis was steady. Corn offerings were small and the market was steady with a quiet to fair demand. Oats were steady. Good weight sold readily and ordinary to poor ruled slow. Barley was firm for malting, quiet and dragey for feeing. Offer- ings were light. Price range was ree BEaE a] f I Chicago, May 1 D. A.)—Hogs, 23. “erage; grade hogs 15 to for choice Butchers, 50 to 350 '% 200 to 250 pounds ‘Se 200 pounds 8. & pounds PEVTTETTTT ELT TEA ERITH ht viet ing medium to choice | 5. | » 3,000. Mar- aughter classes, choice 1300 to 1 1100 to 1300} 0 to 1100; common and! 130 p E_ Cattle, 9,0 'S ket (see below), = steers, good and = pounds 1 fea yearlings, good and choi gto 950 pounds 12. % good and ch pound down 12.50@14.00; common and medium Cows, good and choice common and medium c and cutter good and choice ee 9.251 Vealers (milk fed) 12.50@15.50; medi- cull and common ker = good and ch um 11.00@!: 8.00@11.00. steers, good choice, common and = mi Market strict- Jy choice 1503 pound steers brought 15.00; modera‘ely active market; largely steer ri @ bringing new hi; 12,000; better grade fat springers firi1; lower low; heavy lambs and strong; sheep and feeding lambs unchanged. Slaughter q SEB, Spurs lamb: Gechoice 17.25@12.85; 17.25; cull and common 13. Jambs, good and choice (92 @ down) 15.00@16.65; medium 13.75@ 15.25; cull and common 11.50@13.75; medium to choice (92 to 100 pounds) 13.00@16.15; ewes, medium to choice down) 6.25@9.00; cull and common 2.00@7.25. MARKETS and feeder |} (all | No da 6, Bermuda 2 cars; ol ock demand slow. Market Rus- firm, others weak; Wisconsin sked round whites 1.25 to 1.40; idaho sacked Russets 1.30 to 1. ly 1.85 to 1.40; commercial 1. 0 to 120, poor 16, "Now 1.00 to , Poor lew pel demand improving market By Associated Press Leased Wire CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE May 16 Close Close Yesterday YearAgo Open a i High Wheat May 151% July 1.52% Sept. 1.52% Corn-— May 1.03% . July 1.06% Sept. 1.06% 1.07 t @% | Oats— May 65% 64 July, (old) 56% 56% July, (new) 574% 512 Sept., (new) 47% 48 @% 1.33 1.08% = 1.34 1.34 1.32% 1.30% 107% = 1.31 1.31 1.28% @1.08 Sept 1.21 4 121% 1.21% 1.11% @% ‘ y 11.87 12.25 1187 11.87 11.87 y 12.10 12.35 12.10 9-12.12 12.07 12.10 nee 12.04 12,52 1242 1242-1240 :12.42 ibs— May 12.00 13.00 July 12.10 13.05 12.15 12.05 Sept. 12.47 13.00 Bellies— May 13.60 14.30 13.60 July 13.67 14.45 13.67 13.60 13.65 Sept. 14.02 14.02 14.00 14.00 MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, May 16.—(AP)— Wheat receipts today 178 compared to 128 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse gi closing quo- tations today follo 1 hard spring, fancy PRICES DOWN | AFTER BOOST {Montana . 1 Heavy Selling Movement Cuts/; NS tates Mont. eet Down or Wipes Out Many |, To arrive ........ THe 9034 8546 1.5113@1.80% Early Gains New York, May 16.—(AP)—|1 DNS, ch to fancy. 1.7314@1.89! Growing fears that speculation on|1 DNS, gd to choice. 1.5714@1.76% the New York stock exchange was}! DNS, or dto good. 1.4614@1.56! renmning out of bounds led to a}! dark northern. heavy selling movement today which! To arrive .. 1.45%@ cut down or wiped out many of the]! northern . 1.4514@ earlier gains. The reaction followed; To arrive .. 1.44% @ ancther sensational buying move-|2 DNS, ch to fancy. 1.68% @1.8514 ment in the airplane stocks, which|2 DNS, gd to choice. 1.5414 @1s691% carried Wright up 30 points to a|2 DNS, ord to good. 1.45%4@1.5414 1.43% @1.53% 1.6245 @1.80% 1.49% @1.6334 1.41%4@1.51% 1.41% @1.50% 1.4536 @1.71%% 1.45% @1.71%4 new high record at 244 and Curtiss|2 northern ......... up 22 points to a new peak at 191,|3 DNS, ch to fancy. Early gains in other speculative is-{3 DNS, gd to choice. sues ranged from one to 10 points, |3 DNS, ord to good. So great was the volume of trad-|3 northern ing that the ticker fell 50 minutes|1 dark hard (Mont. behind the market by carly after-| To arrive .. noon, total sales in the first three}! hard (Mont.). 1.45% @1.7046 hours running above 2,500,000] | To arrive .. 1.45% @1.70% shares. Minn. & SD, 1 dark Call money renewe.: at 5% per) hard + 1.45% @1.48% cent and appeared to be i: plentiful] | To arrive 1.45% @1.48% supply at that figure, but a dis-|Minn. & SD, 1 hard. 1.45% @1.48% tinctly firmer underton> was appar-|_ To arrive ........ 1.45% @1.4814 ent in the time money market. Fey 1 amber durum. 1.49% @1.48% American International corpora-|_ To arrive ........ 1.49% @1.48% tion, which soared 81% points to a!Fey 2 amber durum. 1.48% @1.57% new high record at 219% in the|1 amber durum. 1.30% @1.34% morning, broke to 109 by early aft-; To arrive 1.29%@ ernoon. American Linseed fell from)! durum . 1.29% @1.36% 106% to 100 and Radio from 205% | To arrive 1.27% to 196%. Similar rec2ssions took {2 amber durum. 1.29% @1.41% place in other pool favorites,|}2 durum ...... seeee 1.28% @1.34% i 1.26% @1.36% Adams Express, American Zine pre- 3 amber durum..... ferred, Montgomery W durum . @132% .| Stores, Cudahy Packing , Hudson|1 red durum... @1.33% and American Sr:elting sold three} To arrive .. @ -jto eight points below yesterday's C final quotations. ail ‘oarse Grain x Stcels, public utilities and su; ye tee, corn. @1.05 showed ‘best resistance to selling|® Yellow corn. 00 @1.02 pressure. Oils failed to make any 4 ail arrive . f @ ;|appreciable response to the sharp|* Yellow corn. 87 @ 99 decline in crude oil production ‘0 arrive .. 97 @ week, and coppers, which had bet mallow corn. 93 @ 96 in brisk demand on the recent stif-|> Ytiow Corn 89 @ 91 ening in commodity prices, ran into | 5 econ. 89 @1.00 heavy profit taking. mulneilscorn 26 @ 98 The speculative mania has as- © arrive .. “ @ sumed such gigantic proportions ‘ @ 95 at several of the conservative, 33 @ commission houses urged a scaling |} ‘ e 92 down of long commitments until the |5 ™xé 38. @ 89 market has had an opportunity to|% watts oats. S2%@ .64 strengthen its technical position |® ,white oats. 61%@ .63 which is belioved to have been! , To arrive $1 @ s|weakened by the rapidity of the re-| whitte oats. 59 @ 1 cent advance. jarley, ch to fey. 93 @ 95 To arrive .... 87 @ Barley, med to gd. 83 @ 92 BISMARCK GRAIN To arrive .... 86 @ (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) | Barley, lower gd: 85 @ 87 Bismarck, May 16 To arrive 385 @ No. 1 dark northern . 1.3112 rye ... 1.25% @1.25% . 1 northern ... + 1.29] To arrive 1.24%@ » 1 amber durum 1.15] No. 1 flaxseed 235 @2.42 . 1 mixed durum . « 1.09] To arrive .. @ . 1 red durum - 107 ern ees 2.12 SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK + 2.07] South St. Paul, May 16.—()— 1.12/(U. S, Dept. of Agri.)—Cattle— -74| 2,500; fed steers and yearlings mod- ats... -51/erate supply; slow, no early sales, Speltz, per cwt. . undertone steady, bulk salable 11.75 : _. SHELL COR ng |to 12.75; fat she stock show, about No. 4, 55 Ib: -$ .78 | steady, bulk fat cows 7.50 to 9.25; No, 5 .. :73 | heifers 8.50 to 11.00; cutters steady No, 6 5.75 to 7.00; bulls uneven; better jiscount un- 7 grades fully steadypat 7.75 to 8.25; 10 Ibs, five cents | outstanding heavies 8.50 or better, common and lighter bulls mostly 25 $1.28 lower; mostly 7.75 and downward; 127] stockers and feeders unchanged. Calves—3,500; vealers steady, qual- ity and sort considered, range 13.00 2 Han Hoey 13.50 for good to Close choice ings. lon Hogs—11,.000; opening mostly a One cent per pot der 55 lb. ear corn, under shell, Hard winter wheat Dark hard winter wheat MINNEAPOLIS RANGE May 16 at— 147% 1.47% 1.45% 1.45% \to 25 lower; packing sows steady, my 147% 1.47% Lan ie" lower; pigs steady, top 9.15 paid for Sept. 1.48 148 1.46 1.46% |sorted lights; few medium weights |- to shippers 9.10 to 9.15; packers 1.24% | bidding” mostly 9.00. for. desirable 1.21% |mixed light and medium weight 2 eRe bd averages; underweights 7.75 to 8.50 4 |their clubs. ADDITI L SPORTS | MANDAN BASEBALL CLUB WILL SEND REAL TEAM OF STARS TO BISMARCK FOR BOOSTER DAY GAME ON SUNDAY \Manager Herb Crawford Schedules Game With House of David for June 22—Keen Rivalry Expected in Local Park When Ancient Ene- mies Clash _ Mandan, for many years a weak sister among Missouri Slope base- ball cities, has finally come into its own this year and Sunday will set out to demonstrate just how good it is by’ sending its all-star collection of baseball players to Bismarck to inaugurate the diamond season in the local park. So strong does Mandan think’ its club that a game with the House of David nine has been scheduled ‘for June 22, the day before the “Flow- ing Beards“ will tackle Bismarck’s crack organization, ; Sunday will be a combined Boos- ter, Homecoming and Welcome Man- dan Day for the Capital City. Every fan who is a booster for the: na- tional sport is expected to attend. Every fan should be on hand to bid the 1928 Bismarck Ball club a cham- pionship Homecoming. Every fan in the Twin Cities should turn out to hail Mandan’s advent into the baseball elite. Whether or not baseball will be a success in the sister cities will be largely determined by the attend- ‘ance Sunday. It will augur well if |there is a large crowd and it will be an ill omen if there are only the usual dyed-in-wools in the stands, says Neil Chuzchill, manager of the Bismarck club. Both Bismarck and Mandan base- ¢|ball enthusiasts have collected the finest talent available at home for Holding the aggrega- tions together will only be possible with a united support. Heidt Again Appears George Heidt and Martin Gron- vold who Sunday helped Mandan in its first game by an 11 to 6 ‘ore over Solen, will probably be the battery for the cross-river boys. In the Mandan infield such stars as Dutch Nagel, Helbling, Mike Geston and Bob Renden will be found. Nagel has played in the big show. Renden has performed on some of the finest semipro clubs in the northern half of the state. Mc- Mahan was a star at Hamline uni- versity while Helbling’s atheltic ability is well-known, Leonard McMahan, Correll and Matson are the outfielders. Mc- Mahan used to lead the pack at Hamline university. Correll and Matson have batted and fielded their way over many a North Dakota sandlot. Mandan will have several “edges” over Bismarck. Youth favors the invaders. They are fast. And they have been putting in strenuous ses- sions every night for two weeks in contrast to Bismarck’s six work- outs. . Annapolis, Md., May 16.—(#)—If there is any Olympic boxing crown that comes to American shores: at the conclusion of the international games at Amsterdam this summer, it should come through the medium of Hyman Miller, of Los Angeles, United States entry in the fily- weight class in the Olympic square- circle, In the past two Olympics it has been my good fortune to coach two world champions in the flyweight class in the persons of Frankie Genaro, of New York, and Fidel La- Barba, of Los Angeles, But Miller combines the best qualities of both of these former Olympic champions in that he couples cautious defensive boxing with an aggressive method of attack which fits him particularly for the European style of fighting. This 18-year-old youngster from the West Coast pounded out a vic- tory over a big field in the national boxing championships at Boston— in his class at Amsterdam in August. Coming over to the 135 pound class, the lightweights, my memory doesn’t recall a more skillful boxer, who also posses remarkable punch- ing ability, than Steve Holaiko, of Buffalo, who recently won the na- tional crown in his class. In the final round at the Boston tournament, Holaiko was stacked FIELDER MUST HAVE BALL What are the rights of a fielder who tries to event a baserunner from making a FRED HEINAGH PITCHES NINTH WINNING TILT Saint Paul Mound Ace Gives Firmer Grip on Associa- tion Peak’ (By the Associated Press) Fred Heimach St. Paul southpaw hurling ace, yesterday registered his ninth consecutive victory of the season, giving the Saints a firmer grip onthe top round of the Amer- ican Association percentage ladder. Heimach held Milwaukee to nine hits while his mates pounded Willis and Sanders of the Brewers for 16 safeties, to win 10 to 6. Minneapolis moved into second place by taking the opening game|B ‘of the series with Kansas City 9 to 3. The Blue and Brewers defeats dropped them into a tie for third place, nineteen points behind the Millers, Harris, Minneapolis centerfielder, featured the Millers’ attack with a home run with the bases loaded. It was his eleventh circuit drive of the season. Columbus lost its eighth consecu- tive game when _ Indianapolis bunched nine hits with an error in the seventh inning to score nine runs. The final score was 11 to 8, the Senators counting four runs each in the first and eighth innings. Baby Doll Jacobson’s home run in the ninth with one on base gave |5' Toledo a 5 to 4 victory over Louis- ville. It was the Mudhens’ fifth straight win. Bunion Derby Heads for New York State Erie, Pa, May 16.—M—C. C. Pyle’s ‘blistered but bunionless der- byists had to trek 63 miles today to Jamestown, N. Y. Andy Payne, youthful Oklahoman, lead the pack of 55 with an elapsed time of 476:57:40 for the 2890.9 miles from Los Angeles. Payne held a margin of 21 hours 49 minutes, 27 seconds over John Salo, Passaic, N. J., who is in second place. Ed Gardner, Seattle negro, staged a comeback yesterday on the 45.8 miles lap form Ashtabula, Ohio, to Erie. Gardner covered the leg in 6:09:30 to pace the field. Hugo Quist, physical director of the race and the man who brought Paavo Nurmi to this country dis- OLYMPIC FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS By “Spike” Webb (United States Olympic Boxing Coach) and I look to him to hold up honors} pics. counted advance theories that only 15 men would survive for the final dash to New York. “The fellows won't quit, now that they’ve come this far,” said Quist. against George Russo, of Boston, and these boys put up one of the most bruising bouts I’ve seen in many a day. Russo had knocked out four contenders before he crossed with the Buffalo boy, and in that final meeting these young- sters threw everything at each other but the ring posts. Holaiko like most of the entries on this year’s Olympic team, has more than his share of height and reach, considering his weight. ae of that, he ig wh call a arpshooter.” In other words, he rarely misses his punches, and when those blows land it’s no- body’s business how it feels. Taking this pair—Miller and Holaiko, both of them now national champions—it is satisfying to feel that one has the best that all Olym- pic boxing experience in this coun- try has produced to date. They are equally as good and in many re- spects better than the American fighters in their respective weights who have fought in former Olym- From this viewpoint I feel con- fident that these two youngsters will be able to meet satisfactorily what- ever the foreign nations may offer —for both of them have mastered the tactics which their coming op- ponents are apt to show, and, in ad- dition, have a few tricks of their own which will not leave their ad- versaries any too much at ease. I count them both as winners. objective as he sees fit. There is nothing that defines how hard or high he @hall slide into the base at which the fielder is waiting with the ball to touch him out. In most cases sportsmanship gov- erns the situation and the baserun- ner does not try to gain his point by unnecessary roughness which | Tok ee cause the fielder to drop the In many plays at the plate, ball and baserunner reach the objective at almost the same time. Such 4 | base by so obstructing his path las 6135 62 61% .61% [or better; packing sows 7.75 to 8.00; pat wi Tay Sask “oe Se 6" [bulk pigs 7-76; average cost. Tues- that it is impossible for him to Pople iste (ig ng eka fae | Sept. 45% 45% 44% .44% oy 9.02; wae Mt escritee er ; that the runner been blocked = 5 $ i May 287% 2.37% 236 2.86 good to choice clipped lambs 14.00), Such = play is perhaps better Pie op tee Served ot Soe bal July 2.36 2.36% 1.35 235 |to 16,50; best spring lambs 17.50; | iown, os Dice king the Daterunher-| blocking has been done before the ois dame top soiled eyes 900; beet clined er Min tes ce oe arrival of ball, ‘he should call May 87% 87% 87% 87% ewes 8.00. field di the runner of the Sul “81 ‘32 8: Bhi kot delete je] lue to the fact he is amply | a a te” 2" | RANGE OF CARLOT Gaus |protected from posible juny sretine Of. sh YAY. ‘inneapolis, a |) — very ? ~ DULUTH RANGE meng iy eat ssiets» spi| osrpath of the baversones Jatk Johnson Breaks y 4 orther bit 16 ip ik 12; 5 dae perthaen 151] It states. the baserunner ‘hall be Hand and Is Beaten Open High Close | 1-2 to 182 1-2; 2 amber durum 186|entitled to advance a base without —— — 1-4; 2 duram 186 1-8; 1 mixed dur-| liability to be put out if he;be pre-| Kansas City, Kes, May 16—()— 1.36% 1.87% 1.34% 1.34% | um 183 1-2. vented from peeking. a base by the|Jack Johnson’s second bout in his 1.36 1.38% 1.35% 1.35%] Barley: 4, 89. obstruction of the fielder unless he comeback campaign has 1.34% 1.36% 1.38 1.38 yellow 106 7-8. have the ball in his hand ready to/forced him from the ring tem: None. touch the baserunner. ily with an injured hand and left him May 129 1.29% 1.27% 1.27% 3 120 5-8. , Thus, if the fielder has the ballc! with another decisive de- 126 1.27 1.26% 1.25% 1 241 1-4 to 246, in advance of the runner ready to/ feat. 145 ‘eiaeensepeser eee? make the touch, he is within his} The former heavyweight cham- MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR hts when he blocks the runner) pion,’who claimed to be as fit at 52 2.35 2.385 235 2.35 Minneapolis, May 16.—(#)—Flour the base and touches him out. |as he was when he started fight- 2.36 2.36% 2.36 2386 | unchanged. Shinments 29,026 bbls.| The runner also has a perfect|ing aves 20. yess ago, found the 2.32% 2.32% 2.82%. 2.32% | Bran. 35.00.to0.35.50. . .... vight to continue on his way to his| going. too. An his scheduled ten round fight with Big Bill Hartwell; Kansas city, Mo., negro here last night. After six rounds in which Hartwell landed a punishing left: seemingly at will, the veteran negro annaunced he could not return to the ting because of a broken hand, | Pennant Progress j AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww L Pet, St. Paul........ 20 11 645 Minneapolis 18 12 600 Kansas City. 18 13 581 Milwaukee ... 18 6138581 Indianapolis .... 15 14 517 Toledo . 17.452 Louisville 19 387 Columbus 24.250 Results Tuesday Minneapolis 9; Kansas Ctiy 3, St. Paul 10; Milwaukee 6, Indianapolis 11; Columbus 8. Toledo 5; Louisville 4, Games Today Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul. Louisville at Toledo. Indianapolis at Columbus. ° FEATURES ON THE AIR ‘Thursday, May 17 (Central Standard Time) \ 6:30—Ampico Hour; Seni — ; eke ie Wins Wi, a ai ‘WJZ KDKA WLW WJR KYW E zwel ur; Carnival Music—WJZ KDKA W! rw WTMd WHO wow Wohi Kvoo WEne KPRC wias Wal wae SB W. 8:00—Michelin ram; Orchestra Wie KDRA WLW WJR KYW 8:30—Dance Music—WEAF < POF Wisi WEAF ‘WGY WGR WWJ EVOO WFAA KSD WHO Woes 1 Wy KVOO WOC WHO WOW WDAF | 5 news items. 9:30 a. m.—Music. 1:30 p.m.—Farm School. | 9:45 a. m.—Opening markets. 1:43 p.m.—Aunt Sammy's House« 10:00 a. m.—Complete weather fore- hold Chat. 6:30 p. m.—Mixed Quartet. 10:15 a. 7:30 p.m.—Weather forecast and 10: news items. 12:30 jusic. 11:00 p. m.—Henry_ K. Pederson, Fl- 1:00 p. Weather forecast and tinge Theatre Organ. of the production at low labor costs in Europe of imports entering into American manufacture. This con- dition operates to the detriment of MINOT HAS FINE agriculture snd such revision as is NATIONAL LEAGUE made must be in the interest of the Ww iq rt farmer. . Flood Survey in N. D. Assured i. 818 nc? mnmenting an anage it the Hundreds Inspect New Three: lod con mator Frazier i ; : ae sand that in ite peetioal ebects as Stery Building on National 14 1481 | affecting North Dakota, it means Hospital Day 17 7346] @ Preliminary survey to determine 20 1281| the feasibility of creating reser- Results Tuesday St. Louis 3; Boston 1. Chicago 11 < . Brooklyn 10; Pittsbugh 3. Philadelphia 5; Cincinnati 3. Games Today Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww LsPet. New York...... 21 5 808 Philadelphia . 15 z 682 Cleveland ...... 18 12 4 i 14 17 452 Washington 11 15 428 Boston 11 15 423 Detroit 12 21 364 Chicago . 10 2 333 voirs to control flood waters of the|,. Minot, N. D., May 16—The Missouri and its tributaries. The| Northwest Clinic of Minot was basis is not determined and will| formally opened to the public May not be determined until the physical|12, National Hospital day. Hun- aspect and probable costs are fixed dreds of visitors inspected the insti- by a survey. He was of the opin-| tution on this day. ion that the survey will include pos-|_ The clinic building, which was sible establishment of reservoirs to| just completed, is of fire proof con- control flood waters of the Heart|Struction. It has a frontage of 70 river. feet and is 115 feet long. There Senator Frazier will spend two}®fe three stories with a foundation days in Bismarck before going to|°@pable of supporting three more. his home at Hoople, where he will|A!l rooms have outside light. The remain until he begins mpaign.|type of construction consists of a Senator Nye will come into the) System of stecl bar joists with re- state soon after the first of June to|inforced concrete girder beams and 600 | deliver a series of speeches for the;COlumns forming the supporting senator and the Republican state] Skeleton with curtain walls through- ticket endorsed by the Nonpartisan|out. All finish floors are beautiful- League. Senator La Follette will|ly colored terrazzo. The architec- come into the state for several|ture is an adaptation of the Eliza- meetings before the close of the bethan with the exterior executed in campaign. Mankato buff stone and Twin City ‘On | Bos ight coaches Hof Results Tuesday Philadelphia 5; Cleveland 0. Chicago 3; hington 2. publican ticket endorsed by the Non- New York 12; Detroit 8. partisan League straight down the Boston 3; St. Louis 1. line oe will speak for it in his a campaign. Clevelan Pe tr Oe The senator was met when he ar- rived last evening by practically all of the state candidates and went to The League headquarters here for a conference. While pleased with reports of the support he will receive he indicated that he will make a vigorous cam- i Yesterday’s Games (By The Associated Press) paign. ee erg E|. He is a guest at.the Patterson) New York «7 12 — 2) hotel. | Chicago 0 Coolidge 1st Choice of Six Republicans) 10 16 jarnes, and O'Farrell; Jones, Bush and Gonzales, R H E — Cincinnati . 3 12 1 (Continued from page one) Philadelphi ~ 5 6 1] preceding the state — convention Lucas, Kolp and Hargrave, Suke-| which will name four delegates at forth; Sweetland, Willoughby and} large. 0. D. Street, Republican, Schulte. National committeeman for Ala- _ ma, is claiming 14 of the state’s rR oN E/ 15 delegates for Hoover. Brooklyn .. + 10 «16 0| The cabinet officer’s total of 467 Pittsburgh ws 8 7 O}does not include Maryland’s 19 McWeeny and Henline; Miljus,| which are yet to be but Tauscher, Bartholomew and Gooch,| which will be in the Hoover column Hemsley. by virtue of the recent preference vote in that state. H E| _ Two other Republican conventions Boston .. 7 1] held yesterday—in Wyoming and St. Louis ..+-...+ 8 7 0| Montana—selected uninstructed del- R. Smith and Taylor; Sherdel and egations to Kansas City. Wyomii Wilson. speritied Le aoa marae ee pong f appeal observers at 1e AMERICAN LEAGUE latter block would be split between R H E| Lowden and Hoover at the National Cleveland . - 0 6 0| convention. Philadelphia 5 13 0| Smith roped in 16 more dele- Shaute and L. Sewell; Quinn and| gates with the holding of conven- Foxx. tions in Vermont and Montana, each state giving him eight. Merit Badges Are Pre- sented to Boy Scouts (Continued from naze one) R H E coven ld 5 2 1 id ton .. seen BS 9 Ogden and Schang; Ruffing an mann. St. Louis ... 3 H Eled to Leo Benser, Norman Nelson, Detroit . 12 Land Charles Shearn of ‘Troop 2; New Yo 16 0)Louis Ahlen of Troop 3; William Whitehil mith, Stoner and Har-|Bredy and Lawrence Feltrup of and Art race, Woodall; Hoyt, Shealy and rabowski, Collins, Hoffman of Troop 5; Wada Green, —_—_— Robert McCurdy, Henry Potter, 2 R H E| Grant Hartley, and Chester Perry of ashington . . a mon = Adkins, Lyons and Crouse; Lisen-| ard Schmidt, ‘Robert ‘Schmidt, Al- bee, Braxton, Marberry and Tate. |bert Papacek, ana Vernal Anderson, — ft Troop 8; = AMERICAN ABGOCIATION, _|nan ef Frocp 8° 8 MoV" Prem Te Miaaeses ae Mandan Seouts Win Hilwauk ee H The Mandan scouts who present- ne aul ed themselves before the Court for Willis, ind McMenemy; | awards tic Swanson in Heimach and Gai Tesmer. Bird Study, First Aid, Personal Health, Public orgies nie, les is ’ersonal Kansas City Health and Swimming; Bobby Smith ‘inneapolis ... Olin Electreity and Swimming; Doug- Murray and las bang, in Carpentry. 3 Kenna. The highest award of the evening the rank of Star scout wiae® is ., ven to those scouts who have been Todianapolis Hes Class scout in good standing nua ol for a period of at least months Fishbaugh,” fe . tea "| receiving Vick. this award are the first to do so ward Lahr Troop 2; and Frederic Certificates Senator Frazier announced today|Tough face brick. that he will support the state Re-| heifers 8.00 to 9.00; plain heif All window frames are steel and all windows are glazed with plate glass. The build- ing is owned by the founders of the clinic, namely Drs. Sorenson Cam- eron and Andy M. Carr. The build- ing together with the equipment cost approximately $150,000. ere are three spacious waiting rooms. The main lobby is on the second floor. Aside from the num- erous examining rooms some of the features of the building are the large x-ray, clinical and physical therapy laboratories. Victor x-ray equipment has been installed which is capable of doing all types of jagnostic work as well as super- |ficial, moderate and deep therapy. The powerful Snook transformer is ge of producing 280,000 volt he clinical laboratory is being elaborately equipped as the x-ray laboratory. The physical therapy laboratory is completely equipped with Victor apparatus. The staff of the clinic is made up of the following men: Drs, A. R. Sorenson and A. L, Cameron, surgeons, Drs. Carr and Carr, eye, ear, nose and throat specialists, Dr. E. M. Ransom, obstetrician, Dr. Russel Gates, roentgenologist, Dr. Paul Rowe, internist, Dr. Cecil J. Watson, clinical pathologist, Dr. W. W. Swanson, pediatrics and Dr. E. R. Samson, surgical assistant. These men have had thorough training in their respective fields. Six of them have been on the faculties of repre- sentative medical schools where they have taught for several years. of these men have received Ph.D degree as well as M.D: de- grees. It is the object of the founders of the clinic to maintain a staff in keeping with the elaborate and well equipped building. ————— | Additional Markets i CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, May 16.—(?)—Butter higher receipts 7023 tubs; creamery- extras 44 1-2; standards 44; extra firsts 43 1-2 to 44; first 42 to 43; seconds 38 to 41. gs-lower; receipts 19723 cases; firsts 28 ¢o 28 1-2; ordinary firsts ; [26 1-2 to 27 1-2; storage packed extras 30 3-4; firsts 30 1-4. FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, May 16.—(?)—Cattle: Good steers 11.50 to 12.50, medium steers 10,50 to 11.50; fair steers 10.09 to 11.00; plain steers 9.50 to 10.50; good heifers 10.00 to 11.00; medium heifers 9.00 to 10.00; fair ers 7.00 to 8.00; cows 8.25 to 9.25; medium cows 7.50 to 8.00; fair cows 6.75 to 7.25; plain cows 6. cutters 5.25 to 5.75; f to 8.00; medium bulls 7.00 to 7.50; common bulls 6.50 to 7.00; veal 12.00 to 13.00; 3 00. Hogs: 150-180, 8.00 to 9.10; 180- 200, 8.90 to 9.00; 200-225, 8.90 to —— Given Leaders 225-250, 8.80 to 9,00; 250-800, WESTERN LEAGUE The scoutmasters who successful- | 8.70’ to 8.90;' 300-360, 8.60 to 8.75; Des Moines 6; Wichita 2. ly passed their Scout Leaders’ Train-| packers 7.00 to 8.00; stags 7.00 to Pueblo 10; Oklahoma City 9. ing with their | 7.75. Omaha 6; Amarillo 10, certificates in the Minimum Train- Doster Hi Tale 3h ine couree By 3. 3. z- CHICAGO CASH GRAIN receiving certificates were Frank Elimination of Objec- | #.sGrown, Wesley in fee, wae tions Is Deleer, Ruell Rief, Joe Kirby, Clay-| 2 mixed 1.60, Fi ay F George Jasz ,| Corn No. 2 mixed 1.05; No, 2 (Continued from page on:) atlorane yellow 1.06 3-4 to 1.07 1-2, Ath expense afte prdurng'W| "3. Rhpety snd 9: Lab wee] NOp2 me 8 2 0 Toe at - |. N. Vv. that if revision ins ~¥ members of a Rye No. 4, 1.18, possible the remedy is repeal and ajsides those ret to uit fe dees necessary to make the also hel tariff room. Call apt. Kath- ra FOR RENT—Furnished at 814 1-2 Main, front Barley 90¢ to 1.08, Serer ual oath Lard 11.87; ribs 12.00; bellies Se jin the bud” VISKS