The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1928, Page 2

' PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE LIVESTOCK By Associated Press Leased MARKETS 10.00-11.00; light heavy ewes 5.00-' 1.00-3.00; bucks 4.00-6. FINANCIAL NEWS Wie 8,88-9.05; 200-225, 8.50-8.90, 2 300-350, 8.60- heavy lambs 12.00-13.00; cull lambs | tion—Bertha R. Palmer, Bismarck, Hogs 150-189, 7.75-9.05; 18C-200,| Cole, Fargo; M. J. En; 8.70-6.90; 225- City; P. 300, 8.60-8.87; packers 7.00-7.90; incumbent; C. E. Pickles, Bismarck. District Judges—First district, P. G. Swenson, Grand Forks; A. T. > ee ‘alley O. Sathre, Finley; Leigh J. Fazgo; second district—W. Monson, J. Kneeshaw, Pembina; G. Grimson, potatoes. We now know that over the world there are a group of cutli- vated root crops and grain crops which can be produced and intro- duced into this general rotation. New Era at Hand “The final step in this at, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1928 RADIO PROGRAMS FEATURES ON THE AIR ‘ CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE stags 7.00-7.56 Rugby; C. W. Buttz, ‘Devils Lake;|transition in organizing agri Jontrel aeccéed Sime: ay .00-7.55. 3c. W. griculture (Centrat WHE AT PRICES c May 29 Tod édag —— ene E. O. Haraldson, Lansford; John C.|is first to introduce alfalfa, clover 6:30—Sylvania Foresters; O14 “8 KDKA KYW f _ Close Close = High in ee CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Adamson, Devils Lake; James E.Jor similar ture feed and forage 7:00—Ipane, Troubadours us WGY WG! b Yesterday Year Ago Open igl Low Close Chicago, May 29—(AP)—Poul-| McCarthy, Minnewaukan; Charles}crops to take the place of summer Kveo. 'WBAP KP! sila Wheat— . a ans 148% 1.44 1441 try alive, easier; receipts 7 cars; A. Verret, Cando; third district,|fallow; second, to introduce a cul- Ls I ‘WaDC WAIU WERC | May 147% stant 1.27%2 AB 14d 44% |fowls 2212@24%; broilers 30@41;| Charles E. Wolfe, | Wahpeton;| tivated crop such as corn, sunflower, ‘eee nar "WOR \ s one io ite turkeys 20@25; roosters 1€%4; ducks George M. McKenna, Napoleon;|turnips, sugar beets, potatoes or 1D WCCO WOC. ‘WDAF | July a A of We 50% 6 : 1205 suring ducks 28; geese 14. usc cite cae caeeeal Bis- sh other ed crop; then our sitetoovernnn 4 Body Fe Ee aoe wy, ; ioe @ @ wh J —— marck; J. A. lamestown;|task is to develop to the highest eee T toi Early Advance Counteracted) sept. LAs ath 150% M642 1.4 hier HIGACO, PRODUCE, | Hugh F. Gicn Washuro; 1. ¢| point of peblentsbe Bae. Whbaie ays o:00 Rational ares pera: Meret? Wake WAG WOR oA ., +, @ Ww Ya x 5 hicago, May 29.— —Butter, | McFarland, jamestow! lose! HAS Wi wws by Selling from Houses For- | _Dee. 1ate 153% 14914 140% Tunsetifed;” receipts, 15.877 tubs;| Coghlan, Bismarck; fifth district tary stim, "A toealion eek bere Lemp md eed wow a Corn— * i creamery extras 421%; standards 43;| John C. Lowe, Minot; George H. t merly on Bull Side [S155 Lol 7% LOE 100% 1.00% exten fits die@u! firsta 40%4@ | Moelring, Williston; 'C. "Brace, Dakota which will, on the one side, ' ss ; SE seconds 38@40. - | Minot; sixth distric! ‘ran {conserve the moisture and conserve eo Chicago, May 29.—(AP)— Taly oy 100% 10 Loi 102 "1.0244 |" Bxrgs—Unchanged; receipts 40,862|Lembke, Hettinger; "Thomas H-|the soil which will also result. in Burleigh Co. Will Have Yesterday’s Games on the part of houses with ate Gt GR die 2004 101% 102% [MBE ae trachanged ene lenidtinad | PEM og Bll ons bi abo y @te . fs ze : batt eep dow! * A setback of whcat values t: + ee @h 00 ee ae MIRNEAPOTIC FLOUR Failur- of tte, emocrats to pre-limprove the condition of the farm Election in 7 Instances} by The Associated Press) some qua the selling \ ec exe @ i u @" . ME Li F S FL A seiks, state Rudltoe ‘Wd INBHRe of/and finally, probably most impor- — — tributed largely to unotfic aes @4@%s pti ee ay ae ier Alte Sew ct a insurance/tant of all this program, will not (Continued from page one) NATIONAL LEAGUE ports to be given to the on Fri- | Oats— eal jour 10 cents lower. In carload| commi:sioner was due to apparent) only provide high yielding cash|Luther Van Hook, Bismarck. R H lay will show a goo inerease| May 2" |lots, family patents quoted at 8.35] reluctance by persons endorsed to} crops but will provide a bountiful|John C. Weixel, Bismarck. Cincinnati ....... 2 10 Sof the estimated yicld of don @8.45 a barrel in 98-pound cotton| make the race. At the convention| supply of feed for livestock. Live- Chicago ........ July, (old) July, (new) ‘o the sell- a for ty} the I s Sept. (new) lay for what fi i Wheat closed hi cents net lov corn 5-8 cents to ats 1-2 to 1 5-8 ns varying e to an eqaul 1.20 1 from 2 to 5 advance. 2 Cooler temperatures in pa the spring whe t belt tended to a than a ccunt- at times today as mor Sept. erbalance for repo! of persistent} Jack of adquate moisture. Various! Ribs— North Dalota reports mentioned | May mercury down to freezing. On the| July other !and, Kansas official advices! Sept. telling crop deterioration from fly | Bellies— © damage and root rot in some eastern) ay 14.40 «counties attracted cons derable no- July 14.40 Hunt for Diri; ible eon gi ae Sept. 1417 14.60 1425 14.15 sacks. Shipments 36,700 barrels. Bran 31.50@32.00. Services to Be Unique 24 * ° Sey in City Annals : pas eS aaa (Continued from page on:) ‘@ a hog) scheduled to start at 11 a. m. follow- Sia ing the parade. 70 11.90 All ex-service men, national guard 1157 companies, reserve officers, the fourth infantry, bugle and drum corps and Company A armory at 10 a. m. 10:15, at the Presbyterian church. Automobiles will the different organizations. Planes to Be Used in S$ SHARP BREAK APOLIS MARKET | May 29. WHEAT # ON MIN Minneapoli: Wheat had marked where bearish ated by shower: more, prompting ing on a poorly “supported market. Prices her {Montana ... 1.85% @1.91% | ‘Politi i Abroke 1'2@ltc. Stop loss. selling | ‘ See an ey bloat, Ieee oroo [THe Political Parties orders were uncovered on the de- Heavy Buying of Motor Shares|1 har Spring..2.-..- LoL 1.88% Will Have Candidates cline and low prices for the day & ” 1 DNS, ch to fancy. 1.7153 @1.875% . 4 came at the cl sport demand} Turns Course Upward {1 DNS; gd to choice. 1.55% @ 1.745, for Various Offices ‘was quiet. 1 DNS, ord to good. 1. Minneapolis May was compara- ively steady up to the last hour, i 1i&e decline. Oats broke 1%c for July, “tered liquidation running the i Rye fu-| xport | New York, May vy buying of the motor ‘ock pi declined sharply in symapthy wit ces UpW! . early period of irregularity. fother coarse grains and on a draggy | ffeash market. Flaxseed met poor ivsupport ard broke 2c. Cush wheat was of fair demand efor protein up to 12 per cent. High rotein was qiuet and drazgey. Of: ~ferings were moderate. . Winter wheat was i steady. Durum was unchanged. {was fair. > Corn offerings 2 demand was quiet to fai basis was easy to 1c lower. = Oats were unsettled wtih a slow ~ demand for ordinary to poor quality © offerings. ; » Rye was quiet and easy. Mill de- ” mand was fair, from other sources| quiet. : me Baricy was steady for malting, easy to le lower for lower grades. i Price range was 85@95c. Demand for feeding quality was slow. Flaxseed offerings were ample and demand was quiet to fair, the ~ basis easing 1c. holiday session, sales cross' 2,000,000 share mark before of the third hour. quiet and Demand covered from the shock of per cent call money rate ye: were ample and Trading that figure. of 1 die: position to meet the heavy and month-end demand for The day’s business ne’ rather mixed in character. idge was widely commented the corporation tax was not the LIVESTOCK revie' 29.—(AP)—Hogs— year. _ CHICAGO prices held fairly steady. top 10.00 paid for aroun Butchers, medium to 50 Ib 9.35 25 been yielding nearly 10 per a new peak at 83, while tl vague merger rumors ii Ford and other companies panied the advance. fe active at advance; clearance goo top 14.50; suppl ybelow trade r quirements. Slaughter class: wehoice 1300-1 Ib 13.25@1 um 850 Ib ri ing a new peak at 87 5-8. baker, General Motors, 1-2 points. plane sold 6 to 8 points Wright Aeronautical, choice 850 ¢ common and medium 7.75@9. cutter and cutter 6.00@7.75. good and choice (beef) 9.00@1! cutter to medium 7.75@9.00. V ers (milk-fed) good and choice 13. 16.50; medium 11.50@13.°9; cull common 8.00@1:.50. Stocker and and choice (all 0; common and | a ton in tl | print for 1929 delivery. A nine-point jump Pacific revived interest in Sheep 3. fat lambs and ‘springers active, steady to 25s high- er; advance on in-between grades spripgers and choice andyweight ippers; lightweight sheep about Rock Island, Louisville ville and Southern Railway. ei 5 + Chicago, May 29.—(7)—(U. S. D.| labor—J. A. Kitchen, Bismarck, nturies and wild pastures of steady; ‘others 15 to 25c lower. Open | High Low Close| A.)—Potatoes—Receipts 114” ears,| dependent, incumbent; C. A. Fisher, Se eS ee eee tive: strength, There is some trend show. |Yeoved the Dew adjournment ean Slaughter classes, spring lambs,) May 29 on track 322, total U.S. shipments| Bismarck, Nonpartisan; Herfnan| stock. The great change came in|then ever” 88eT| tion, 155 to 9, and congress waited and choice 18.00@19.25; medi- a Rie a ; x, | 663 cars; new stock trading good,| Hardt, Napoleon, wet. the picking out of certain pasture Renvillo t ins one of|only word from the pest that im 16.50@18.00; cull and common | May 1.45% 142% 1.42% | vaarket slightly weaker; Alabama| Railroad. commissioners—W. H.|grasses and it was about 1728 that|g,2cnvile, county remains one of |there was no further business to be 13.75@16.50._ Lambs, good _and au iv 1.46% 1.43% 1.43%4| Louisiana Texas sacked _Bliss| Stutsman, Mandan, dorepentienty flover was introduced as a pasture ce tune! “e oe eS Ps tev transacted before closing its doors K y c m= | Yi si inary 1. fo 1.95; jorida .| san, incumbent a jon 11.75@14.00; medium to choice|May 1.27% 1.27% 125 1.25 | Spalding Rose mostly 425, Old| Democrat ree ee pe at rarmers in this section of the! when Bruce of Maryland, Democrat, (92-100 1b) 13.25@16.75. Ewes, cole 1.21% 1.22% 1.18% 4.19 | stock trading rather slow, market] U. S, senator—F. F. Burchard,| studied and experimented with and P te der fee rent, Aor th Pie. challenged the effort of Johnson of medium to choice (150 1b down) 5.00] Oats— dull; Wisconsin sacked round whites| Grand Forks. at the present time we have types|Nectuiec, foc rele pill, This | Califotnia to obtain preferred le is- a 8% ob c whites .’ 10 1.05; 10 ce looper, Fargo; second district, J. 7 ‘aday to our North Dakota bill at t int d 80, ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK Sept. 44% 144% 43 © 43” | Russets 1.10 to 1.25; commercial .95| Page, Bottineau; third district, R. H.| over state factions. is open revolt | te,” Johnson fought the South St, Paul, May Baa ea to 3m Leavitt, Carson, pared in te nara i ped pe} he) tins po He nom ment resolution and Bruce held he (U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle—1,800; all) May 237 b = Governor—Charles K. Otto, Val-li0re “vas the substituting of clover| Staunch Renubliea ay | had iced any rights for the bill Baling, classes in light supply; not|July 2.36 2.36 235 2.35%] Minneapolis, May 29—(#)—(U.| ley City; Fred Anderson, Minot, — | $Ur° ater fatiow, We in this |declaving if teerer and Smith are |bY reason of his defeat in attempt- ket v: aay ey ‘odd lots ee 281 281 228 2.28 {S. D, Aye peeeiaee Light ue a: eee governor—E, J. pod ‘can introduce sweet clover and| the " 4 will vote fe ing to hold the ounate fe ago gl 4 — . juiry, demand slow, market jull.| Hughes, Fargo. 4 8 4240 to 18.25; nominally strong to|May 87% .87% 86 86 | Carlonds delivered "sales, freight| Secretary of state, state auditor|sifaita into our system of farming |Smith. If Lowden is the nominee the ‘new. adjoummment. resolution 7 her stock 5.75 to 7.00;| July 8484 8282 J only deducted, Minneapolis sales,| and insurance commissioner—No the plac: our summer fallow as a oarry solidly. | was shot in by Curtis, Republican cams 7.50 to 9.25: helters 8:75) Sept. 72% 72% 10% 71 |freleht only deducted, Minneapolis | candidates, spaces Pe of improving the soil, con- County Garden Spot leader, after Ashurst and Hayden of Hi 3 oj 200; an » Paul rate, sacke ewt., tate treasurer—] ‘el l= den Arizona talked js steady with Monday’s decline; BISMARCK GRAIN round whites, U. S. No. 1, few salest son, Sr., Cai Erol of, weed lly producing |, Renville county is 4 great garden Areore ta prevent & dam weighty medium grades 8.00 to few outstanding heavies 8.65 Bismarck, May 29 a kers and feeders No, 1 dark northern .. No. 1 northern ... demand at fully No. 1 amber durum . No. 1 mixed durum . prices. Cal Pere 25 or more higher, 0 to 14.50, mostly 14.00. + |No. 1 red durum . 000; trade not fully es-|No. 1 flax .. lished; few early sales and most/No. 2 flax 8 steady; better grades) No. 1 rye 250 pound averages 9.25 to| Barley . Plghte; bidding mostly '8.00| Spats, per ew. . A iv . oe y ids “sesac, bulk 7.25 Pe" SHELL CORN ‘cost Monday 9.02; weight ie 4% Ibs. . . : lo. steady; best|No. 6 . best spring medium | der 55 Ib. ear corn, 70 Ibs., under shell, Hard winter wheat . Dark hard winter wh 3.50; STOCK PRICES HIGHER TODAY After Early Drop 29.—(AP)—] ased in part on expectation of favorable second quarter earnings statements, turned the course of ices upward today after an/3 northern leclines of 1 to 5 points in many; es were cut down, or wiped out,! and more than 529-score issues were marked up 1 to nearly 15 points. Trading was fairly heavy for a pre- Wall Street apparently had the highest in seven years. loans renewed today at 6 per cent and there appeared to be a plenti- ful supply of funds available at There was no calling loans during the morning, in- ing that the banks were in a of the tax bill by President Cool- a bullish factor, although the cut in as many had hoped for earlier in The weekly steel trade reported a further slack- ening in demand and output, Dodge Bros. preferred, which has recent levels, ran up 13 1-4 points to mon advanced about 3 points. of a large increas: in sales and ; tended its gain to 7 points by touch-|S Hupp and Mack trucks advanced 2 5 nal Harvester, Frank G. Shattuck, Radio and Curtiss Aero- May Department Stores, Al- international Paper ran up jmiots than 3 points, despite the cut|3 white 63@67. o! Texas and group after early declines of 2 points or so had been recorded by MINN: APOLIS PANGE (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) | 85 to 95, mostly 90. One cent per pound discount (Continued from page one) MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, May Wheat receipts today 129 compared to 317 a year ago. Minneapolis cash|over the north tations today follow: finding some trace of the dirigibl 1 hard spring, fancy 1 northern ......... (Continued from page one) {2 DNS, ch to fancy. 2 DNS, gd to choice. 2 DNS, or dto good. 2 northern ......... 3 DNS, ch to fancy. 3 DNS, ed to choice. 3 DNS, ord to good. provided the political fireworks | tis state for the last 10 years. Wets Have Ticket In addition to the shares, | 1 dark hard (Mont. 1 hard (Mont.)..... Minn. & SD, 1 dark AMG. coe e se sceecn 1 Minn. & SD, 1 hard. 1 amber durum. S amber urum. 1 amber durum. publicans principal reg the contests between prohibitionis' Early} ing the: stitution. the end! bands will meet at the All other participants will assemble at be assigned to large scale relief expedition which —(AP)—|the Norwegian government is pre- paring, Lieutenant Holm will fly and northeastern wheat and coarse grain closing quo- {coasts of Spitzbergen in the hope of to show strength comparable with the two groups whose battles have Nonpartisans and Indepeadents, several wet Re- are in the field. The question with regard to and their opponents, however, relates to the proposal to eliminate the pto- hibition clause from the state con- It has been there since North Dakota was admitted to the union and previous attempts to take at Valley City. Mrs. W. S. Porter, Calvin, indorsed for secretary of state; W. A. Reibe, Minot, for state auditor, and Mrs. M. A. Hil- dreth, Fargo, for insurance commi: sioner. None of them have filed affidavits of candidacy with the secretary of state this afternoon, however, and it was announced that such an af- fidavit would be necessary to get ee names of candidates on the bal- jot. = Pure Bred Sire Train Add 1-2 Million Dol- rk rt stock, the missing link in a sound|Charles Fisher, Bismarck (incum- system of agriculture, is now being| bent). rapidly brought to the attention of Register of Deeds all of our people and it is the key-|Fred Swenson, Bismarck (incum- A lars to income of farms (Continued from page one) omies and the application of science to agriculture. ., “All over the world among prim- itive people snd upon the frontier for thousands of years people have produced wheat, oats, barley and rye on cultivated land and have used the wild land as pasture. On the other hand, the wheat, oats, barley, and rye became contaminated with jweeds, insect pests and diseases of various kinds. This had forced people throughout the world to in- troduce both summer and winter fallowing of land in connection with the grain crops. This system re- sulted in the production of little or no feed for livestock except straw. Livestock living on the wild land were fattened during the summer period and in the cold c.untries a fall slaughter was necessary, while in most of = world the livestock which fattened during the summer again became poor during the winter. “So far as we know this was the general plan which was followed in one country after another from pre- historic times until about the year 600 A. D. when the Anglo Saxon peoples established a definite rota- tion in the south of England. Here ts 1 durum ..... 7 “dry” eol.| they had a thre -year program of re-}9 amber durum. epee dies of the “dry” col-| ctation—First, sumiaer fallow; a 6 1-2/9 durum .... me os ae t appears on the| Second, a winter grain, generally sterday.|3 amber durum. Derineestiecl ad ae) po wheat or rye, and third, a spring Calll3 durum ... Minot, is Sona Ghats Kote, grain, generally oats or barley. 1 red durum Valley City, for the gubernatorialj2his made a three year rotation— Coarse Grains nomination. Otto was indorsed at|t¥© crops and one fallow. It still yellew corn. + 1,0215@1.03' | s Democratic unvention held in his|left the livestock on the wild pas- 3 yellow corn. + 1.00%2@1.01"2 | home town and Avderson appeared|ture. Under this system the pro- yellow corn. + -96%@ .9812| without apparent indorsement. duction of grain, which for centuries ‘i yellow corn. + 92%@ 94 The candidates for various offiees|had maintained an average of prob- holiday |6 yellow corn....... :8914@ 9112 | whose petitions have been received|ably not more than 10 bushels per fund mixed corn. + .97%@ 9812] by the secretary of state follow: | acre, resulted in an increase from Signing [3 Mixed corn. + 9512@ 964% Republican “110 to 20 bushels per acre with an gning a oe + 93% ] oy, A. _Nestos,|#verage of probably 15 bushels. mixed corn. . Pie ' 4 POWAR |G wived-corh tee Minot, Independent; Lynn J. Fraz-| 45 pal Roets Daees cans eet ier, Hoople, Nonpartisan, white white oats. oats. as large cent at Barley, 92@1.01. Timothy seed 4.00@4.75. Clover seed, 19.50@26.75. Attorney general- Carrington, Independent; the rail Langer, Bismarck, Nonpartisan. Jamestown. Railroad commissioner—V. Cadieux, James Commissioner of agriculti Taher George J. Kimball, ‘arm U. 8. senat “ Bismarck, nal J Barrett, Sanish. ++ $1.30 FARGO LIVESTOCK + 1.28] Fargo, May 29.—(AP)—Livestock 1.13}ecattle good. Steers 12.00-13.00; 1.08|medium steers 11.00-12.00; fair 1.06 | steeds 10.00-11.00; plain steers 8.00- 2.14 | 10.00; heifers —10.00-11.00; 2.09 | medium heifers 9.00-10.00; fair heif- 1.11 | ers 8,00-9.00; plain heifers 7.00-8.00; 73) change cattle geod cows 8.75-9.50; 50 + 8.00-8.50 f ure district, P. lies, Stutsman county. peters SONo Party Ballot 74|8.00 medium bulls 17.00-7.50; com- real’ 18,50-14.50, eull| snd Av G” Bure ingumbents five cents | veal 7.00-9.00; light heat 10.00-| Bismarck; Charles L.. rum, pee a pe calegs 6.00-8.00; canner | dan; F. O, friend plang Pa ives ye TEI"L 23 "sheep top tambs 14.00-15.00; : un-| Calves 1 incum- bert; C. P. Stone, Bismarck, wet; and Herman N. Midtbo, Donnybrook, Nelson, Fargo, wet. Second district, james Morris, William mn Attorney parte W. Lanier,|® Leith, | ment which took was utson,|crops. The Swedish xe veloped Governor—K. P. Loesch, Mont- Judges of a court. six to be nominated and three places to all of » Man- v Hellstrom, Bismarck, and ‘Superintendent of public’ instruc- mer fallow, have maintained a yield of wheat of little better than 10 4 white oats. 57%@ & : bushels per acre. Possibly if we ; 9 5 | No :ndorserrent. < y. Barley, . h) aes eo : a 4 oo ‘Congress—First district, 0. B.| followed the three year rotation sys- but| Barley, lower es... ‘88 @ a7 | Burtness, Grand Forks, Endepend-|tematically we might bring | the Bia oe) [123 @1: ent, incumbent; Julia H, Elliott, vied up Anecipe ee ann nails “Probably the world came about 200 7 1728, when a combination was Lard 11.82. Insurance| commissioner—Walter Ribs 12.50. C. Taylor, La Moure, Independent; |duced in England which has resulted & Nash-| Bellies 13.87. S. A. Olsness, Bismarck, Nonparti-|in the most wonderful progress of san, incumbent. all s. As noted above, wheat, POTATOES Commissioner of agricculture and] oats, barley and rye were cultivated In- By 1750 this change Pl mae a large part of the cultive:’ P. "|sections of Great Britain. second and the in 3. lt be uit ri i nl Z ; at greatest revolution in agriculture in the history of the ears ago in ©; |appearing in the state. The people and feed exon ie Brestock, spot improve- lace at this time conteal ee of cultivated Since “ie {3 | ization, known as At world | nave ak 5 Donohue and Picinich; Bush, Nehf and Hartnett. No others scheduled. a of fered Capo a ina ie bent). hawi whan a great_champions like the lat ‘8 y James J. Hill, who must be given the| Thos. J. Burke, Bismarck. a een credit for pioneer work. His suc-|Harold Hopton, Bismarck. " 2 5 E cessors have continued his great|F. E. McCurdy, Bismarck (incum-| Boston ry Fs 1 work, ples settle se oe ok Repiter, Bi i Zachary and Tate; Morris, aie as our Greater Noi akota asso-|George S. ister, Bismarc! i » 3 ciation and the Agricultural Credit|L, J. Wehe, Bismarck. Fayden and Heving, Berry. Corporation joining hands in bring- County Judge R H E ing these splendid sires to our farm-|I. C. Davies, Bismarck (incumbent).| New York.. 1115 1 ers and selling them at cost. It is|Wm. M. Kiley, Bismarck. Philadelphia | . 4 8 2 ese 2 cd ied — Hs bots M. F. peed fag ii Johnson, Campbell and Grabow- ure in 01 jakol which is al inty Surveyor ki; hand.” TR, Atkinson, Bismarck (incum- ce Toe aed ————E nt). ‘acta i +f County Coroner Renville Co. Confident |, 5 goai°Bicnscee (ineumbent).|Chicago ......... 5 2 Grover Twp. Will Re- W,B Perry, Bismarck, St Lois 2 Tf Commissioner, trict lankens! deem Itself June 27\c. 2° Anderson, Moffit. Crouse; Beck ‘and Manion.” i — P. P. Bliss, McKenzie. (Continued from naze one) C. A. Swanson, Driscoll (incum-| Others not scheduled. state ticket beneficiarizs in the| bent). same degree. Co. Commissioner, 5th District There is another noteworthy de-|W. R. Ebeling, Bismarck. AMERICAN ee Rg velopment in Renville county. A|Vietor Moynier, Bismarck (incum- 8 way has been found here to over-| bent). : faianoons : ; y come the “apathy ‘voters: have een (pene cos ee-wonitaaee Polli, Hopkins and Gaston; Liska ibis most nso Mao ee Anton Beer, Bismarck (incumbent). and Kenna. elt js to put up two full tickets to w. 2 raped Bismare’: (incum- a R H 2B voted upon at the primary for al A dl lilwaukee 3 12 the county offices, ‘or three sue: em H. Crane, Bismarck (incum-| Kansas City. 4 7 4 cessive elections the candidates o! a i Ballou, and McMenemy; the N tii Le fe J. W. Riley, Bismarck. st Se a ee eae ae or. oThey [A. E. Shipp, Bismarck (incumbent), | Sneehan and Peters, were nominated with endorsement Constables NOS a. ae of the League at the primaries. The (Four to be nominated) Columbus . ee eee | fall election so far as they were|G. E. Brennise, Regan. Louisville . 6 12 1 Representatives, 27th District Gordon Cox, Bismarck (incumbent). Wm. B. Faltoner, Bismarck. Sam J. King, Bismarck. Martin J. Olson, Jr., Driscoll. Howard A. Thomas, Driscoll. J. M. Thompson, Wilton (incum- paigns. Beneficiaries of the sys- tem reasoned that it was not good [Sled to have things so one-sided. xperience bore them out. Big Vote Certain Independents pepeenaty, in the minority were quick to sense the sit- ee ae coe tess cerleecer ‘f ‘ull county ticket. len ing by the mistake of the League they did Passage of Bo ulder not brand their candidates as = pendents. But they are for all pur- Dam Bill Blocked poses just that. e result is that the candidates are proving a. most effective organization to get out the vote. nville county will cast a big vote and will give a big major- ity for the Republican state candi- dates endorsed by the Nonpartisan eae ‘is county joins Ward, the home county of Ragnvald Nestos, Inde- pendent candidate for United States|on the floor, zeae, newspapers, senator, on the north. Nestos has| gossiping in ups, discussing ways many friends here. The staunchest! and means of averting the adjourn- —— in many cases do ace con-| ment deadlock. sider him as strong as in his cam- iH paigns for governor. Predictions -. Few Bis Ase Doel pom (Continued from page one) urst concluded, temporarily, pre- sumably, for there was no hint of surrender in his words or attitude when he gave ware Hayden, was a repetition of what occurred only a few days ago in the Muscle Shoals bill filibuster. A handful of other senators were ing precinct and a competent crew of bell ringers under him. The old-time bitterness has dis- appeared here as elsewhere it is dis- are able to reason together. They respect the sincerity of opposing viewpoints. There is little cl from the old days in numerical It has practically no waste land. It ‘/is one of the richest agricultural sections of this state and one of the best, developed. The Nonpartisan has its governmental affairs fectiog dere of ia organ county has no bonded indebtedness and it has a neat sum of money in all of its funds. the comin; slection Novas Sih lor sf Hing Hoffman, 3 a arnt oo near loure, ple y the| tovarson before’ Judge Me here yesterday. was awaiting Hoffman, Kenna concerned was a perfunctory affair.|Clarence Hanson, Bismarck (incum-| “Fishbaugh, Zumbro, Lyons and The result was the same as in the nt). Ferrell; Derberry, Koog and Thomp- primary. Corma Kimble, Moffit. son. But the system developed weak-|J. I. Roop, Bismarck (incumbent). ‘cinidamis nesses. The county officers became State Senator, 27th District R 5:4 Bb the organization. They did all the|Lynn W. Sperry, Bismarck. Toledo ........... 6 14 3 work. Something of the old mili-|Obert A. Olson, Bismarck (incum- Indianapolis oe. 11 0 tancy passed from election cam-| bent). Palmero, Milstead and Devormer; Speece, Swetonic, Bonne and Spen- cer. WESTERN LEAGUE Tulsa 1; Oklahoma City 8. Wichita 6; Amarillo 7. Des Moines-Omaha played Sun- day. No others scheduled. Lists of Legislative Candidates Over N. D. to Be Compiled Soon Complete lists of legislative can: didates in all districts were expect- ed to be completed by Independent and Nonpartisan quarters political head- ere today. Selection of candidates in each district has been made on a basis of a strict party division, according to information received here, and each group has made an effort to place the strongest legislative tickets in Thonn, Hell’ Bismarck. Independ:|rye and one-third of our fields in|are general that Frazier’s old-time| At one time, he com. DULUTH RANGE crores Liat: Ole Olson’ New’ Reck-| oats and barley. But we do not| majorities will be increased and that|ator gave way to permit a handfel)the field, | | a ust be Talk May 2! ford, Nonpartisan. ‘Third. diatrict,|have the use for oats and barley|Thoresen and the state candidates|of senate bills, appre, OY filed by each eae iis. tala Low Close! j, Hi. Sinclair, Kenmare, Nonparti-|which maintained centuries ago. | will run up to him. eased po ing to lift the| aud. itis expected that completed involving 4 : san, incumbent; Wllard B, Over-| At that time only horses and cattle| Frank Vogel, candidate for lieu- through, Jol mer yas ment or two] lists will te available ‘soon. With accom. | M 1.8012 1.3042 | son, Williston, Independent. wete used for power and people|tenant governor, will open the pro: filibuster ote in shortly. ray eaten th Aas onl Chrysler ex % 1.31% 1.31% | “°Governor—George F, Shafer, Bis-|consumed tremendous quantities of |gressive speaking campaign here) only to be let dows aga Sey.) | S00 Sancta Oe he have factional 1.31 marck, Independest; Thorstein H.|beer and rye. With the introduction |next Monday with a big meeting at senate avance ‘notice on the | support will file petitions and there Stude-! | Rye— , |Thoresen, Bismarck, Nonpartisan;|of power machinery and the aban-|Mouse River park. Mrs, Berta B. per... Gam filibuster and commit-| w Phe practically no intra-faction- Hudson, | ¥ lo 1.23 | Charles I. Streich, Maxbass, wet. '|donment of intoxicating liquors, it is| Baker will appear with him. A big Tn the eapital were im-| al si les for legislative places 4 1.21% 1.21%] ~ Lieutenant governor—John W.|too much to expect the farmers of |Fecepton is being arranged for them. tee rooms in itories for the sen-| Half of the state senators and ah Aye? 2 Carr, Jamestown, Independent; F.|North Dakota to leav- one-third of |Vogel is especially popular here, | Provised gone all night on the| of the members of the house of rep: p A. Vogel, Coleharbor, Nonpartisan; |their land to fallow and certainly |Senator Dell Patterson is in charge | ators who re — a Rte aloes wal be scacted Uk ate C. A. Porter, Calvin, wet, we do not need the other third in|of the arrangements. record | job. | Most little sleep, a bath and fay senators being elected for igher and |J 2.34 %| “Sceretary of state—Alex Mac-|oats and barley. This system, which |crowd is expected. relays ies Mice ears no evi- | Jour’year terms and representatives Kroger|S 2,314 donald, Glencoc, Independent; Rob-|as noted above lasted in most| Congressman J. H. Sinclair has a jee oe night vigil as they | for Potny e J ParEagaep ening ert Byrne, Bismarck, Nonpartisan,|countries until about 1750 (about |‘inch in this county. He will sweep |Senecs 0° Oh 8 Jat, this morning, J en American Smelting, CHICAGO CASH GRAIN incumbent. 175 years ago) was very faulty both |it by a big -aajority. began ee heir or wrinkled ening, i Man Guil Greene! Chicago, May 29.—(AP)—Wheat| State Auditor—John Steen, Bis-| through waste time on acount of the League Well Organized 1 iain Napoleon Man Guilty ‘ew York State} No. 3 red 1.50%; No. 3 mixed 1.51. | marck. Independent, _ incumbent;|summer fallow, waste products on| The free red e) werd ae iittle or- ing. TES of Arson; Sentence re among the} Corn No. 2 mixed 1.02; No. 2 yel-| Lars J. Siljan, Bismarck, Nonparti-| account of poor grain yields and Ron pen cena oars The OF DISORDER 3 mee 2 points «low 1.04% @1.05%4. san, ses and finally ‘mo feed for |faization in Renville ounty ck in| MARK CLOSING HOURS Deferred to June 12 Onts No, 2 white 64% @07%; No.| | State Treasurer—A. 0. Brown, fivestock, except the wild land. PA oe arp pel age 29.—( AP) ucyrus, Independent rs. rte ry heen at price of news!” Rye No. 2 1.34. Baker, Bismarck, Nonpartisan Big Change in 1728 election with a captain in every Vot-| scenes of disorder that forced the} Napoleon, N. D., May 29.—(P— farmer resid- Ona plea that spring farm work ‘a plea at sping tern ee Ice ithheld sentence until dis- trict court opens at La Moure June 12. Hoffman, according to Andrew Gillete and a neighbor boy who were called as witnesses, drove to a house used by a tenant on the Hoffman farm believing no one was home, and set fire to straw that had been used as furniture were completely destroyed. banking. The home and his farm home, six miles southwest of Saesy. this moraing.of pernicious one native of Belgium, he came to United States in 1898 with his wife and four children. They lived ix Minnesota during the first winter rs ing tol Ramse; ye the com! ie spring of 1899. "ye leaves his widow and six children. Too Late to Classify THE INTERSTA7E Oil company a more men on de- modern house by re- erences mined Pines 1461 between 8:00 a. m. and 6:00 p. m. GARAGE FOR RENT at 111 Ros ser. Phone 1127-J. : eae .