The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1928, Page 2

"PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Thoresen in Talk Pledges Farm Support (Continued from page one) able to successfully organize to pro- mote their own interest. They have been unable to organize sufficiently *to sell their products to the best ad- vantage. As a consequence they “take what they are offere.! for their products and pay what is asked for what they buy.” Marketing Problem It was this failure of cooperation to solve the farmer’s problems, Thoresen said, which led “far- sighted men and women of this State, some years ago, to evolve our state marketing program which has been termed the industrial program, the purpose and aim of which w to help farmers through a more o: less compulsory cooperation unde state control; to provide reasonable, safe and orderly marketing $f our products.” Declaring the “primary damental part of this p “terminal market at G Thoresen said the Bai f North Dakota and state hail insura other integral p: protect the farmer against high in: terest rates and disastrous hail Joss: and fun- ‘am is the her intelli- | Through the efforts of the emill und elevator and the term 1 at Grand Thoresen | high qualit mium on the market. North Da- kota wheat was being use? i ing purposes to raise th of inferior qualiti of grain. Since North Dakota _ produces} 100,000,000 bushels of wheat in a normal year and the state mill can grind only about fi d a hal million bushels, it is plain, Thoresen said, that “the primary purpose of the mill and elevator at Forks is not to grind all the wheat in North Dakota into flour for the purpose of se‘ling flour as such. The principal function of our mill and elevator is that of an «dvertising | and demonstrating medium for the | purpose of creating a demand for our hard spring wheat. We are only in the milling business to demon- strate what our hard spring wheat will do when ground into flour. have succeeded beyond c!l expecta- tions in convincing the people this country that we have a supe- rior quality. People Impatient “Here in North Dakota, however, the people have become impatient because faster strides have not been made in the short period during which we have operated this insti- tution. They fail to take into con- sideration the fact that when the mill and elevato. was established there was no business machinery with which to operate.” Discussing the operations of the mill and the task of creating a de- mand for North Dakota wheat, Thoresen said considerable opposi- tion has been encountered “from our own people.” Agitation to dis- card the marketing program has had an effect upo: the territory in which products of the mill are be- ing sold and “patience i to overcome these ob: In a direct Sorlie administ: “I am happy to say, howeve: under the present administration we of any consequence has disappeared and both the people here and abroad are accepting our products at their real worth and from now on it would appear that the future is bright.” Success Assured Averring that the mill makes and sells flour only as a means of ad- vertising North Dakota wheaé, Thoresen said success in this deavor now is assured. has been sold in the east at low| prices, he said, in order to get large flour consumers to try it. an: concerns who have tried the Nort Dakota product, he said, now buy it at the regular price and are steady customers. One firm which also operates a small mill bought 13,000 bushels of North Dakota wheat this spring because they wanted the quality, he said. The main problem, he said, has been to establish business and very little trouble is experienced in holding the business after it is once obtained. The campaign of education | slowly convincing flour users that jy the product made from North Da- : wheat is best, Thoresen said, en- when the trade is convinced | 1928, that we are a reliable, dependable, established institution we will have / Wittle difficulty in selling the com- eee output of our mill in Grand Terminal Market “But this alone is not the whole lem. The purpose of selling flour is, as stated before, to advertise our high grade spring wheat. It would do very little good to advertise its quality if we had mo means whereby we might place this hard spring wheat as such up- on the market. If the practice is to be continued in the future, as in the past, by the milling and grain generally, to use our wheat as mixer for the purpose of raising the quality of other wheats, then our advertising will be of little avail.” To further promote the sale of North Dakota grain as a definite commodity, Nelo) said, the term- mar! was created at Welt have made wonderful strides and it! various seems as though now all opposi‘ion| working toward the goal, provid { $236,437.12. In 1927, he said, ihe | bank made $127,847.01 in profit. Credit for the showing of the bank he declared to be “due in a large | measure of the forethought of your chief executive in making the Bank of North Dakota the marketing agency for our state bonds. This become a source of profit to the tution and a direct saving to the fate in large amounts.” Record Significant | The record of the bank, he said, “becomes very significant when we consider the platform of a certain | of grain which comes on the mar-/ political organization in this state | ket at harvest time. “To provid?/ wherein they advocate the elimina- |a reasonable and orderly marketing |tion of the bank proper and the con- system for our products it is neces-/tinuation only of the farm loan de- ary that we have sufficient storage} partment of said institution. That ity within the state, on the|/which is not only earning sufficient at local elevators and at our! profit to not only take care of it- Is, to properly handle our|self but to absorb the loss of the Dr ‘and place them the | other department is to be eliminated. | | m: t an orderly and reasoa-|This platform also advocates that able manner,” Thoresen said. ., |deposits of public funds be discon- Recognition of this fact, he said,|tinued in any county having bank: evident from the fact that a pri-|ing facilities; and further advocates e enterprise is contemplating | that only certain state funds be sub- ‘erection of another terminal at | ject to deposit in the Bank of North He expressed the/Dakota. This plank was undoubted- hope and desire that around this|ly inserted for the purpose of stimu- terminal market of the state may be|lating support from the private |built many other terminal elevators'bankers of the state. I believe, joperated by private enterprises to|however, that the intelligent bank- i ide storage facilities for thelers of this state are in favor of n of the state.” He said that/this state institution because it is n such additional elevators are| proving a help instead of a detri- blished the state terminal would; ment to their business.” fi s a regulator so that the price for the grain is according to s worth.” Premium Wheat Before the state terminal was blished, he said, “no farmers back in the country received any premium on their wheat over and above the grade price. Today our in competition for grain, he sai and insures shippers the best possible price. A readjustment of freight rates, he said, has improved the position of persons shipping grain to Grand Forks by permitting them to have it cleaned, tested for protein and graded in transit at slight extra cost Storage Aids Marketing Farmers, he said, are making in- creased use of the storage faciities at the terminal. One of the fac- tors contributing to low grain prices, Thoresen said, is the flood on lag va jthe Keep Money at Home Thoresen said his idea is to use the funds of the Bank of North Dakota within the state instead of keeping it on deposit in banks in New York, Oh nesota at 3 which he Both fighters will start immedi- ately on intensive training here, they announced. The championship is to be decided at Comiskey Park, through a system of county ban! Thoresen declared “this is neith the janguags. nor ie * hit of ad platform. We are for the develop- 5 ment of the industrial program only |home of the White Sox. so ee. aS the same can be eanely, in- ry Je wer Tea ° telligently and conservatively man- 9 aged. Our program as now writ-| Yeaterday’s Games | ten, read in.connection with exist- | @—————® ing laws, is a direction and a limitation; a direction in that our program prescribes that storage should be developed along the Cana- dian plan—a system which has been tried and proven—a limitation in (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE All games postponed. AMERICAN LEAGUE R H this, that the industrial laws now i upon hg seatate broke ae Cig state Washington ‘ és ‘ . 4 provide tl the lustrial com-|" j is sl; n shall establish a system of see and Ruel; Ogden and kn the Bank of North Dakota, with its principal place of business in this state. Orbars vortponed. Platfoz~ on Banking AMERICAN ASSOCIATION “Our platform as now written R H E provides that no further develon-| Kansas City ....... 2 12 0 ment shall be made in the banking| Columbus ... ae ey | 8 ) business except upon demand of 8] Warmouth, Murray, Nelson, majority of the people in the county} Schaack and Peters, Wirtz; Zumbro, demanding the same. This, then, in-| Winters, Ash and Shinault. being an expansion is real- Others postponed. WESTERN LEAGUE Tulsa 6; Amarillo 2. Oklahoma City 1; Wichita 4. Pueblo 18; Den stead of ly _a limitation.’ The Lei aed the cnene zo Indoor Sport 7 sod Ge 1st-|Club Rivals Rickard’s imei, rope ha earned New York City Garden its beginning to December 31, 2 6 whereas the farm loan Tex . New York RADIO PROGRAM FEATURES ON THE AIR ‘Thursday, June 7 {Central Standard Time) WGY WGR 'EBH WTNJ KSD WRHM We , hoe, KVOO WFAA KPRC WOAI WHAS want was ‘Tales; O. Henry Story—WJZ KDKA KYW 06 aah ; oer Milde Pet WSB WJAX KOA alec pies wan yw ite wren and Quartet—WJZ KDKA WLW :00—Old Counselor: vice and Music—WEAF WRC WGY WGR Ww WEBH WTMJ KSD WRHM WOC WHO WOW x Cc WOAL WHAS: WMC WSB WDAF ace ane Rance Music—WEAF WGY WGR WWJ KVOO WFAA KSD WHO ‘THURSDAY, JUNE 7 Uby The Associated Prees} Programs in Central Standard time, Add one hour for Central time, Ail tine 1g°P. Me unless eke 9:30—Male Quartet Pe meer Peg . 635.4—WHO Des Moiree—s60 0—Dodxe Presentation ‘Hoover Sentinels. \—Old_ Count :30—Minstrele: Orchestras 440.9—WCX-WJR Detrolt—680 wise indicated. Wavelengths 1 Of call letters, ktlocycles on Tight. a 26—KYW Chicago—570 Bob 6:00—Retold Tales o=Heteld sTales rh Seswelt Hour —Plano #rogram 8:0 Ps Maxwell Hour $:30—Soldierg | rosrem W—Michelin Program 9 :00—Serenaders; Organ; Review 352.7—WWJ Detroit—ss0 :00—Dodge Presentation }0—Hoover Sentinels O—G ypay. Barons —Old Counselor 8:30—Dance Music 228.9—WOWO Ft. Wayne—1316 Peer Musical Programs er :00—Cham! $00—Hoosler Hour ere 422.3—WOS Jefferson City—719 7:20—Dept. of Education; Talk 370.2—-WDAF Kansas Citys-610 5:30—School of the Air 6:00—Dodge Presentation 6:30—Hoover Sentinels $:00—Maxwell Hour 8:30—Feature 9:00—Slumber Music $89.4—WBBM Chicago—770 Tenor. 0—Orchestras and Vocal 365.6—WEBH-WJJD Chicago—220 §:00—Organ §:30—Vocal 6:0—Dodge Presentation 7:00—Children of Mooseieart Old Counselor 8:30—Dance 10:00—Palmer House Studio 418.4—WGN-WLIB Chicago—720 6:10—Uncle Quin; Dinner Music Chicago, June 6.—(#)—A Chicago | Duri “Madison re Garden,” rivaline | Graf, sporting | the Woman's, World’s Pate at the Coliseum in Chicago, anston, Ill. added her accom ‘Madessa. posed for this picture on omsodlight betwore MARKETS By Asceciated Press Leased Wine NEWS CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE WHEAT VALU a aos * Mods lose — ond —l— ss Yesterday Year Ago Open High Low Close HIGHER TODAY |" zy wey ee tse tae as @% @% @1.44 @% nels Sept. 146 Ly ee 147% 1.45% = 1.46% 4 Persistent Dry Weather Re-| Dec. 1 : 149% 147 148% ports from Northwest | corm— e = 00% aA af af Brings Sharp Upturns duly ‘an Pi wth ‘as 1.07 1.04% one 7 Sept. 1, bs ou 1.0: i 1.05% 7.03% 1.05 Chicago, June 6—(AP—Improved Ye export demand for wheat from| Dec. a Be 89% = 88% Br Nias ae as peed seat a @ @% ry weather over the American ‘ northwest, led to higher prices here| July, (old) 55% Ao 55 55% * 55 55% today, for wheat Europe was esti} July, (new) 56% SEK SEK EK 56H mat to have ught 1, bushels of Canada. and Aimerean| Sept (mew) 48 ABMS AO a8 wheat r prompt shipment. Unseasonable mold in Germany po Dec. 48 ATS A8% ATS 48% jiverpor quotations higher than ye due were additional bullish factors. ay eae 127% 1.29% 127% 1.20% Wheat closed unsettled, 1% to) Sept- ise 0% = 120% 1.23% «1.20% 1.23% 2c net one corn = to ane tan s in 1.24 1.21 1.24 up, oats showing %c to %c gain, ‘Jul: 11.98 and Pir ing from 12c de- july 12.55 11.95 12.00 11.95 11.97 cline to a tse of seven cents 3 an Sept. . 12.80 en 1230 © 12.35 = 12.30 = 12.30 In connection wit rolonged al sence of rain throughout most of| p,0ct- 12.42 12.87 1245 1245 1245 domestic spring wheat territory, re- ‘Jul 12.28 12.12 ports at hand today told of cro Sept 1250 ius eas 12.25 conditions far below average. on 12.50 Chicago authority telegraphing from Bellies— 12.50 Bismarck, N. D., said that from Ab- erdeen to Mobridge the gencral sit- uation is very unpromising, and can July 18.92 1387 13.87 1380 13.80 8 Sept. 14.25 14.10 14.20 14.15 14.15 eat i 5 i i bg 6. Old shio1 A id Couns i ove the grade price and has an|‘during our present administration,” | 7 cital Hee Nighthawks an average crop seems impossible, |e": Catloads delivered sales, freight | firsts 29. “|average of 10 cents a bushel more |Thoresen said the Sorlie administra.) {3io—Voval Program 6:0 eg TMS Milwaukee—1020 and that much of the acreage is|Mly deducted, Minneapolis-St. Paul} Cheese unchanged. than was paid for the sme wheat |tion took over the state finances at) $:30—Ial and Del paren ee starting to joint at only 4 to * inches |T8te, » round whites, U. on the grade basis before the mill|® time when they were depleted and| 9:90—Features and Popular 00—Maxwell Hour tall. 8. No. 1, very few sales 95@1.05,/ RANGE OF CARLOT SALES and elevator was established” various institutions had been com-; ee eens ie ‘Another leading crop expert wir- | mostly 1.00. Minneapolis, June 6.—?)—Range “Since many farmers and elevators |Pelled to borrow more than! peered 9:10—Want_Ad Club ing today from Fargo, N. D., said of carlot grain sales: Wheat NG. 1 of the state cannot be served. |$1,300,000, but that a larger eashi “4azg wMaa-Wad Chieago—e7o {0:1¢—Dance Music that more than 75 per cent of fields) MINNEAPOLIS RANGE |dark northern 1.46%@1.67%; No. 2 the Grand Forks terminal by rea-|balance than ever before now exists | Tonay "Pires: Oneheatraa® polls-St. Pavi-74@ | showed drought and freeze damage. Open High Low Close|dark northefn 1.48%@1.50%; No. 3 son of its location, the question |in,the state treasury. | ure ia. foomeenee Musi ; June 6 dark northern 138% @1.48%; No. 1 arises as to whether it would be|, The fact ‘>t taxes in many! ; cae a WHEAT SOARS ‘ : hard winter 1.40; No. 2 amber duram iivantageous to establish another |/9calities have increased, he said. is| Snvcreatufer’and OtNestra IN MINNEAPOLIS July 142, 1.48% 1.41% 1.43% 140%; No.2 durum 1.33; No. 1 terminal to serve people who can-|due to the ‘ump in local levies, The | 19:00 Dance Music Minneapolis, June 6.—()—Wheat|Sept. 1.42% 1.48% 142% 1.43% | mixed wheat 1.45%. i Bae idvantage of the facilities {Teal temedy for the taxing problem, | 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—709 £08.2—WOW Omaha—s#0 futures spurted 214 to 2% cents fol- Rye— Barley — Sample grade 91@95; of the one already in operation, |he said, is close economy in the op- j—Dinner Music 00—Dodge Presentation lowing yesterday's five cents de-|July 1.22 1.24% 1.28 1.26%|No. 1, 94@95. 3 Thoresen said. He declared the|¢Tation of the government, state, jaxwell Hour —Mazwell Hour cline. Firmness at Liverpool and|Sept. 1.17% 1.17% 1.16% 1.17% (eae. 2 yellow 1.04%; No. 4 Nonpartisans “believe it to be the |CoUnty and municipal, and to in- jee a continued dry weather reports in Ba mixed 98. aaa only solution for the farmers of |crease the income of the people so 9:30—Studlo; Dance Must the American northwest caused the|July 56% +.57% 56% .57%| Oats—No. 8 white 64%4@67%. Noth Dakota in order that. they {that the tax burden will not take so 545.1—KSD St. Loule—s80 upturn. Sept. 489% 44% 48% 44%] Rye—No. 1, 1.27%. d may be able to increase their in-|much of their funds and would not, | 0—Dodge Presentation Cash wheat showed improvement oa Flax—No. i, 23962.39%. come and to equalize their income |therefore, seem so grievous. ees p—Hoover Sentinels in tone but premiums were quoted|July 234 236% 2.34 2.36% ——______ with their costs. When proper a :30—Accordion; Dance Musie 00—Old Counselor about same. ‘Buyers were taking in|Sept. 2.30 232% 230 2.32% MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR terminals and storage facilities have| Foes Go Limit in Ef- 399.8—WTAM Cleveland—759 $:30—Dance a broader protein test faster. Minneapolis, June 6.—(?)—Flou: been established, then with the 5:00—Orehestra 348.6—KVOO Tulsa—seo No. 1 hard spring wheat was |July 84% 84% 84% .84% | 20c lower. In carload lots, family cooperation of the farm organiza-| forts to Block Success} lon: Sentinels ESk—Dedge, Presentation quoted at 4 to lic over July price |Sept 72% 72 _:% 72% | patent quoted at 815 to 825 a ions now existing in the state H ; Neapolitans 7:00—Maxwell Hou for grades up to 12.50 per cent pro- . ci sacks, ‘ip: o ing the people through their (Continued from page one) | 374.8—WOC Davenport—800 : Id. Counselor tein. No. 1 dark northern was oto DULUTH RANGE ments 35.503 bbls. s, and local organizations jformer Illinois governor, almost | $:°°—WEAF, Programs , Seva cata aie Me lover and No. 1 notrhern 2 to 17 June 6 Bran $27.00 27.50. balanced in size by o e a ine Girls’ Glen cl el : cents over. Open High Leow Close ee the opportunities offered by tee aa eee ‘Coolie. misense and Bore #ioecsbaceeibins gabon ee Durum and winter wheat were CHICAGO POULTRY | through the state, we shall rapidly|Washington is represented along ; * — nominally unchanged. | July 181 184% 191 1.34% vote po June 6.—)—Poultry develop a marketing system for our|with Lincoln and Roosevelt. siciemene Corn trade met a quiet demand at|Sept. 1.31% 1.88% 1.81% 1.38% | slive, firm; receipts 2 cars; fowls North Dakota products whic!. shall] Irving L. Lenroot, once heard in Roe agnne unchanged prices. 24; 40; leghorn springs 31; not be excelled by any place in the|the senate when he was serving Oats showed a good general de-|July 125 1.26% 1.25 1.26% | broilers 27 to 31; spring broilers union.” Wisconsin there, is getting a share} 11:90 Market mand and offerings were light, Se 1.19% | 39; geese 14. Progress and Prosperity in lee again. Lenroot is chief a demand was steady from Eagar ee eee City cales Handi This will naturaliy spell progress |counsel for contested delegates fa-' palace by that name, "sj mills. y . 3. Scal apr al al Reenter Hesee™™ prs mame tony appeared] amore the companys Jobiers andl" Coaderble brey was stina| Se. 3ai_28s_aat 283 [Cty Beales Handles of the resources of the state and Floridan Victory For two y Paddy Harmon, EERO seem) ;. i soe alla aaa better business conditions so that| Predictions of a Republican vic-| promoter of six-day bicycle races,| HOSPITAL BID AWARD _ |™and was shown. Prices were quot- ones meecp i — not only the farmers but the other |tory in the south came today from|has dreamed ‘of the day when he! Washington, June 6.—()—The|°4,2¢ 84@95. ; (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) | With the advent of milder weath- business people in North Dakota|E. E. Gallaway, Lakeland, Fla., could announce definitely that Chi-| Madsen company, Minneapolis, with] 7 a™%eee trade showed a fair de- Bismarck, June 6 er and the resultant falling off of may prosper and progress as it was|delegate from that state, and from|cago would have a suitable arena| a bid of $225,000 was low bidder for | Maat, No- 1 seed on spot was qout-|No. 1 dark northern coal sales, the city scales reported intended they should.” Mrs. Bessie Condon of “Kosciusko, |for indoor sports. Yesterday the| the Fargo, N. D., veterans’ hospital|®@ ** 2 under to 4c over July price.|No. 1 northern .. business “not so good” during May Commenting on the proposal to|Miss., who sought in vain to be|secrctary of state granted gharters| and regional administration office, a ee No. 1 amber durum in the monthly statement filed last turn the terminal market over to|seated as a delegate from the fourth|to the Chicago stadium corporation| bids on which were opened here to.| 50; St- PAUL LIVESTOCK — |No, 1 mixed durum night with the city commission. some ptivate enterprise, Thoresen Mississippi district. Callaway said/and the Chicago club day. ’ South St. Paul, June 6.—(AP)—|No, 1 red durum ly 817 loads were handled dur- asked: “What organizatio. or what|a Republican party is to be built in| Plans call for the erection of a} | = ==§ —————_— (U.S. D. A. cee noe fe ing the month, and the total receipts institution have we in the state|the south that will “free it politieal-|$7,000,000, 12 story arena on the) MEMORIAL FOR CARHART |St€cTs and yearlings in fairly Tb. 2.06 |were $81.70. which is strong enough financially |ly.” while Miss Condon foresaw | west side, which will have a seat-| Mayville, June 6—()—Alumni of |¢@! supply, heh arse Pyneree Coal still made up the greater to cope with the combine of grain|that her state would vivs its elec-|ing capacity of 24,000. The proj.|the state teachers college here have eel ier pimeeter Part of the month's business, how- trusts and milling trusts of the|toral votes for the first time in his-|ect is backed by Major Frederic Me, |completed arrangements for the shi 7 ona ae seanerias | ae ever, with 364 loads. is of United States? Better, it seems to|tory to. a Republican presidential |Taughlin, owner of the Blackhawk |dedication Thursday of a memorial batts oe other commodities were handled in d:/me, to establish a state terminal | nominee. |Hockey club and president of the|in memory of Joseph Carhart, pres- soar eeee Eee Aone, members: ice, 328; market and maintain it as such and| The opinion that New Jersey will! Arlington Park Jockey club, John {ident of the institution from 1697 | ™¢sty, 13-50@14.00. hay, 36; millet, 2; cattle, 29; hogs, then, with the active cooperation of |cast its solid vote of thirty-one dele-|J. Mitchell Jr, son. of the late|to 1907, Miss Bertha Palmer, state| sate srci arbre vit coud ace Bont JAi comms 06) epeltts 12 po. farm organizations, all|gates for Herbert Hoover was ex-|banker, and La Salle strect fin-|superintendent of public instruction; |ages to. shipers 9.50@9. han sai giles Pe Sore nlge Bey pemetr tae et er for the producers of “this. diate vg |Feranklin W. Fort of East Orange, (er eeati eUmphy, President of | the! mostly 10@20c higher than der 86 Ib. ear corn, 70 Ibs, five canta | goods, 2: merchandise, 25 rye, 13 better market for their products.” representative in -ongress and 21S) i 1 Ai i itos, former governor of North Da- pods average; packers bidding 9.25 | aader I. dei uttermilk, 60; autos, 2; miscellan- The cost of the enterprise Thore-|member of the credentials commit-; Special Airmail for kota; U. L. Burdick of Farge and| rss, sbout steady on. desirable|/Hard winter wheat .. -41.19 feous, 9. sen declared to be unimportant in|tee for New Jersey. Only Hoover! Gummer White House|Mrs. H. Halvorson, daughter of (iecrsennd butchers: bidding, mostly | Dark hard winter wheat ...... 1. cers |comparison with the work it is doing fennnibs sure et armvice aiesaiate e use Carhart, also will speak. . pect ory ploy Pale MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE ‘North Dakota Farms Lil i Nor’ .j) over overnor re KE, Smi of + re tee leat He likened ie'to|New York, should Smith ‘receive the| St, Paul, June 6.—(AP)—Special] MANGELS HEADS CHEMISTS | 19 S0ee?s, 0005, lambs steady ta 25¢| Minneapolis, June 6.—(—Wheat| to Be Studied Soon an elevator in a high buildi hich | Democratic nomination, Fort de-|airplane service to carry President} Mi is lower; sheep steady; good to cl receipts today 162 compared to 76 igh building whic | SUEDIANE iy Seen inneapolis, June 6-—()—Charles|native lambs 17.75; culls 13.00;|— year ago. Minneapolis cash whéat produces no profits and is an ex-|¢lared. Coolidge’s mail from the Twin Cities] E, Robinson of Ogden, Utah, was| yearlings mostly 1250@16.00; fat 1 ‘i Fargo, N. June 6.—(AP)— pense vo run but which is necessary —_—_———- to the summer capital at Brule,| elected president of the Association| {ccs Go0@760. wis and coarse grain closing quotations |raims in vicinity of Larimore, Some flour!to the successful operation of the|®™ Gas —%| Wis,, will be instituted upon his ar-| of Operative Millers, and CE, Man-|""? barre pee Lai »_ Michigan, Petersburg, structure. | Additional Sports || rival’ there next week, it was an-| gels of the North Dakota Agricul. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK L hard spring, fancy Devils Lake, and Carrington will be The Tax Levy OO moninced toay, by the postoffice de-| tural Experiment station at Fargo| Chicago, June 6.—(AP)—(U. S. Me ig eon ;+ 1.774 @183% | studied on the annual summer out- he eid eat se tamil ot eeek| Walker Wins Over — [At 11:40 . m, a regular army| tucheten 12 Reed the, Ameriean|D, .)—Hlogs, 20.000; market ective|1 ‘bard 14 |asbosiation; which wil be held Sty .20 is for sinking fund and principal * Plane will hop off from the field to| elections today in connection with|180 ibs and up, lighter weights|1 pNe ba 14 |15 to 19 it was announced by Cap iand .26 for interest. Only the Malone, While Ace {arrive in Brule in time to have the! the conventions of the two organi-| steady to strong; top 10.10 pair for 8 ms E. Miller Fargo, secretary. charge for interest can be con- mail ready for the president at 2| zations here. i ey Pipe nhc bu 1 DNS, One da: wil be spent in the vi- sidered a loss, he said, since when Knocks Out Holley >. ms oo chole:a0s.sotte a + Butch: }2 northern cinit; of. each town and one out- the property is paid for it still will ————— ENGLAND BANS THAW | ST; Medium to choice 2 te pop 2 BNE ch Handing event will be a “moonlight |be there and in operation and the|_ Chicago, June 6.—(AP)—Mickey TOBACCO MELON CUT Southampton, England, June, 6.—| 10,10; 160 to 200 Ib 8.70@10.10; 180|2 DNS, or banquet” and program on Sully’s state will have received more than| Walker, leweight champion, and] New York, June 6.—(—George|()—Harry Thaw, arriving at|to 160 lb 7.60@9.70. Packing sows|3 northe: Hill at Devils Lake, following a ride value received for its money. The|Ace Hudkins, who will seek to win|J. Whelan, president of the Union|Southampton today aboard the |/8.4@9.15, Pigs, medium to choice|3-DNS, ieee around the lake on Burtness Scenic total levy for the mill this year, he|that title when the two meet here| Tobacco company, today announced a| Aquitania for a visit to England, | 7.25@8 F s highway. aa veattach (June 21, won their last “tuning up” plan for distributing & clan i aad byl “Cr 4,000: 3 DUS 68 to jauid,. amennts to 46 cents on each tights oye trent, Walker ky ‘de. | Ben i istributing . ets was refused pernussion, to land by! Cattle, 9,000; calves, ; active; 13 DNS, ord to Gan WANT aE N0n 08 nrppery pean ne eae, Hatkioe Re kenneken:, jdend of approximately $7,500,000|the immigration officials. ore to higher freee on Het Pres "Ee 3 northern .. Beale bide will be received by the sen, sald, eeause, in 1937 the lt Semel, in age | Adds to D Ladi High yoafing dare 1460; best |1 hard Cont) Bini a2 Heater, Sk eee, | paid to the st. $109,0 vhi wa ¥, 3 for pal to the plate #160000 which Wes irae" a. boring “lessons Hodkina s to. Deads of Ladies cinsche sors, geod and choice 1900) want’, 82 Ea ear coat 928. ended Saber cues SMling by 2 to 1500 Ib 18.25@14.85; 1100 to 1800] Minn, B,"Bins Schoolhouse Medina. Denying that the Nonpartisan|® technical knockout in the second Ib 13.40@15.00; 950 to 110 Ib 18.50 Fey 1 ‘The Board reserves the right to re- League favors “limitless expansion” roan an Buck Holley. of Oakland, @15.00; common and medi cy 2 a AAG ANY OF all bids without notice to of the Bank of North Dakota/Canf, at Lincoln, Neb. Fed amber H. A. NORTON, lerk, }-8-9-11-12-13 10.25@ 13.50. aad rings up 3.50. ea good and choice 750 to 950. lb 15.00, E and choice, Hl Fi 1 1 2 nt medium | $00p1825, © ee Modern science has di good and choice 94 11.75; com-/3 durum . © porti of the brain which eo. 406 mae eae ie low |1 red durum nae thaoent into speech is good and choice (beef) 9,00@10.50; |2 yellow corn aiding ie to medium 1.75 oo ee 3 yellow corn. cl corn. . ‘Bibs media 1,00@)11,80; cull and & Fellow ry Proud The 10th © ibe last day of feeder and choice (all|2 mixed corn ad weights) 11.75@18.00; common § mixed corn 4 ’ eet atin tate ert Di Soe DANGER wer, fleeces red; ‘best demand for|2 ‘white cats se aud tty ee | i ls St i 8] 2 i 5 ; lambs, choice | Barley, ch to fey. Ge ia) dj eater tesla bese oo THE il end commes, 3350 Bere, iver LOOK BN LOOK 150 lb down) 5.00 Hy No, 1 flaxseed. common 2.00@6.50. cmclas a CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, pig val STN nen t june 6,—)—(U. 8. D.|No, 2 red 16% No. 148%. | Your fs the best barometer of fda bets total U.S. shipments B60. ye LOL eee ne 4 oe co reakiast fit is csened New stock trading very slow ac-|" Oats No. 2 white 71@72%; No. 3 | (with oe white 68@71%. and doss not! count weather, market about and sacked BR i < Li re slat barrels, Irish Cobblers 8.75 result of 4.00; North Carolina state movement. Irish Cobblers 4.00@4.25. Old stock billowsness trading rather slow market slight- Ask your ly stronger, Wiscensin sacked round Pape ohne ‘whites 1.20 nei Tiinoeeese eee ry oy ieteea memes taoetly 1.556. sft ch aa fancy shade higher foe nlc eect —— U, have Minneay June 6-)—(U, 2 Light wire pes nw ? ’ 4 cS ‘ e A e : ’ . a 4 ony