The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1928, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE War Bonnet Is Given Frazier at Cannon Ball (Continued from page one) borne on North Dakota highway markers, presentec the senator with @ walking stick and proudly said that to end war between the whites s he had taken the fe riefly on po- litical issues and Ma ed support of and the Indi war trail against his The senator spoke the state ticket. Nelson A. Mason,| |, Precin: Boya wont nahip. | his private Mary, also spoke No rowauhip briefly. The senator was also presented with a pipe of red, white and black [), pipe:tone, symbolic in Indian lore of the merging of common interes of the red and white races, A to: bacco pouch beautifully done in the handi-taft of Indian women accom: * panied it. The senator was in Bismarck to-| § «day on his way to Carson and Mott ‘for political meetings today. He said e recep- tion he is meeting in his campaign. ‘he is well pleased with \@ a Undianapolis - 580 | Township Board of Supervisory. Kansas City 577) | Precinct 17 Gibbs. Township, Toledo 9, vote at School House, Inspec- Bee eal: airman of Township Bourd of| iSt. Paul for chal Pennant Progress _{|"rzinc:. % —_——?e 4 AMERICAN assoctaTION— |*' WwW L Pet. 137-78, vote at School House, In spector—Chairman of Board of Super visors, Precinct Ni 137-79, vote Inspector—C! Supervisors. issouri Township. Bldridge School House. of Board . 6—Fort Rice ‘ote at School House, In-| Swenson. 7—Lincoln School House Hedrix. ‘Township. Inspec- Township Dp Board of Supervisors. joard of Supervisors. Boracinet Nor iv Logan Township, ‘School House No. Township hip, rman of Board of Supervisors, it rinct No. 1—Taft Tow: 34-76, vote at School House No. -Vinspectors-Chairman of ‘Township Board of Supervisors. | Precinct No, 12—~Thelma «Township, 13 ‘At School House. Inspec- irman of Township Board of 801 recinet No, 13—Driscoll, Township, . vote at Town Hall in Driscoll i of Towns terling Townshl 139-76, vote at School House in, ling. “Inspector—Chairman of ship Board of Supervisors. ship, 139-77, y McKenzie, Inepector —Chalrmar of U gt supervisors, $0. “ei Mehoken, ‘Town: e at School House in v * Inspec eee of Town. | fi "|Sottish Rite Masons from the Mis- consiat of| n the incor Wing, 5. Vote at Inspector— toard. Commissioners pres- ent voted Ay 6 ‘CITY WILL BE MASONS’ MECCA Visit of Sovereign Command- er Is Important Masonic Event in Bismarck ismarck will be the mecca of souri Slope country, as well as from Fargo, Minot and Grand Forks on | Friday and Saturday of next week. The occasion is the second reunion of the Bismarck Lodge of Perfection on June 15, when another large class will be given the ineffable degrees | beginning at the fourth and etxend- ing through the nd the insti- tution o1 the Missouri Slope chapter of Rose Croix, with exemplification of the historical and religious de- aukee . Precinct No, 18—Hay Creek ee grees from the 15th through the Minneapolis . vote at Bekoot House, | 18th. : {Louisville . Sovereign Commander Coming Columbus a 0. Leerttvervinw pee ‘ a raat od Load of ae — eat S 0 Nj: | two-day affair will be the visit here i Results Thursday Hon'section 26. Inspector—Lee Sand: oF sohn Henry Cowles, 3rd degree Louisville 10, 9; Minneapolis 9, 8.]" I'recinct No, 20—Burnt Creek Mason and sovereign grand com- 1 Indianapolis ¥ Be Bt a 0. Cad es dnepectoree FL aa uly of ald eevee Rite foe zr. Toledo 2, Milwaukee 0, 3, Township, Hoard, of Supervisors. southern jurisdiction. Several other Fi Kansas City 6; Columbus 2. ecinct No. 21—-Naughton Town-|sovereign grand lodge officers will +4 Sie: shy 140-79, vote ut School House No. he in Commander Cowles’ party. 4 Games Today inspector —c man of Townshib| ‘The visit here of the head of the $ Minneapolis at, Toledo. ‘tances Township, | Scottish Rite Masons makes the Bis- t St. Paul at Columbus. oti at Schoo! Jtouse-/marck meeting one of the most im- Kansas City at Ind ae vor airman ownshiP) portant ever held in the state since i Milwaukee at Louisv Precinct Sibley _Butte| it is seldom that such a high officer 4 Rann eAGUe Township, 140-77. vote at School of Masonry comes to the state. NATIONAL L ay The in'tistory work of the Lodge P- WoL Pet Tene Heard ot Superstore, of Perfection will be under the su- © Cincinnati . 32 20 618s men on oa pervision of Walter R. Reed of Far- New York 26 : Zo, sovereign grand inspector for * Chicago : 28 «22 1650 bestest AE Eas Lake Town-|North Dakota, John O. Lyngstad ert. Louis. 23-20 aa it, Benool Houselof Bismarck, head of the local Brooklyn 25 21 ‘ or airman of Town) Lodge of Perfection, will be in 2 Pittsburgh 21 25.487 ship board af Bog deauein Townsnip,|charge of the presentation of de- © Boston .. 17-26 398) 141-75, vote At School Ho Inspec: | grees. The work will start at 8 a. ® Philadethipa f 8 34 © .190 rman of Township Board of |m. Friday with degrees from the oo 27—Lyman_Township,|fourth through the 13th being pre- | Results Thursday PTachool House. in: | sented before 6 p. m. @ New York 4; St. Louis 3. of Township} Following a banquet in the temple @ “Brooklyn 1; Chicago 9 (11 in- ‘Township,| dining room in the evening, the 14th nings). ‘WSuse. Inspec: | degree will be exemplified. di Philadelphia 4; Chicago 2. ; airman of Township Board of Rose Croix Work Saturday & . Pittsburgh 8; Boston 6. (12 in-/5 29—Cromwet!. Town-| Institution of the Rose Croix « nit gs). ° chapter on Saturday will take place ) Gueies Ted Fee ae ora, Cf Town at the city auditorium, because of ~ fames lay id jimited facilities at the Masonic tem- = Chicago at Philadelp! df, vote Me Town Hall'in-Daldwin,| ple for handling the large attend- S Gindianstl st Brootiy Hoged of Supervisors. oy neyy [atime at 130 im the afternoon, and ~ ‘incinni 5 _|start a in the afternoon an = Pittsburgh at Boston. in 141-80, vote at dehoo! House in| 7:20 in the evening, A class of 200 : Gleniy Township, Inspector—| will take the wor". © AMERICAD N LEAGUE Chairman of “Yownship Board of!” Degree work will be exemplified Bee York a ag—Painted Woots|by members of Pelican chapter at lew York....... 3 4 te ‘argo, with Clarence Putnam, wise ti: Philadelphia aT 17 614 Inspect: master, and his assistants in charge. pl Cleveland . 24 24 = 500 ship Bi oe Mund town-| ‘The Scottish Chanters of Fargo ar St. Loui 24 24.500 nd will give the musical numbers Detroit 20° 28 ALT [snip ie 80 dea Sections 1. called for in the ritual work. ‘This U: Boston 16 34.400 Pe mam eaineaan ROA organization includes Axel Rudd, th Washington .... 16 © 27 .372|ton, Chapin and Langhorne) vote at|Henry Lynner, A. H. Stephens, and of Chicago .. 30 362, School Hioune << xu oh an Charles Polloc George Dower is an Supervisera,) (OWE Board ofl the accompani Results Thursday Detroit 5; Bes‘or Washirgton 7; 0 5. St. Louis 4; Philadelphia 1, New York 8; Cleveland 2. Games Today New York at Cleveland Boston at Detroit. Philedelphia at St. Louis. ington at Chicago. PRIMARY Ei OX WEDNESDAY, H, In compliance with ese latory thereto. wiven that ota a Primary nse of nominating Con: ate and Legislative pa nd Judicial School and by. Chapter 117 of the Session Laws for Gounty candidates as provided polls M. and continue open until 7 o'clock P. M. of said day. officers to be nominated are as fol: lows: Congresnional Officers One candidate to be nominated fo! United States Senator. + One candidate to be nominated fo! Tepresentative in Congress for th gecond Congressional District. fficers One candidate to be nominated f | each office by the respective parties. Governor Lieutenant Governor Secretary of State Attorney Commissioner of Insurance Sommissioner of Agriculture aw Two candidates to be nominated b: sioners ie scintath of Three tandidaces to Meera be nominates for members of the House of Hepres sentatives, District. pence Committeemen, each party. No-Party Nominations No-Party nominations to be f 1919 and Amendments fo! struction. meerite uditor County Officers ‘reasu! ani Cles of * District Court Register of Deeds State's Attorney County Judge su erintendent of Schools lic Administrator Rerasor Goroner County Commi Gounty Commi oats of the vee seme ble (four) if 172, Session Lat Abit ichapter, 112, Session Laws 0 aS following proposed ro Amendment’ w @ peo le at this pi og publicity pamphlet wil neat ‘Chay hap’ ihe Session L tabs of 1 Bec. ov Ka 20, ax D. Constitu- pees 8 amare se Ba inode’, it the Tollowing a4 places were establish Flaw and the followin .ECTION aer cle one] tt Chapter 11 of the Political Code-Com- Laws of North Dakota for 1913, on day of June, al polling shall be opened at 9 ‘The the respective parties for Commis- one from made as provided by Chapter 117 Session . followin; pedudges Of the Supreme Court ‘on judges of the District Court (two), tate Superintendent of Public In-| Sct 1 be submitted FImary “election, red | Merce. In 9. 34—Ghylin Township, 5 School House N spector—Chairman of T Board of Supervisors. Precinet ship, 1 Precinct 8, vi ownship k Hill Town- noul House N . lemme Chaicaan of Township Board of Sup. inet No, Wing Township, . (leas Village of Wing) vo at School House No. 2. Inspector. Chair of Township ‘Moard of 37—Harriett_ Town- te at Arena, Inspector of Township Board of ship. 14 me Sup: Phoenix Townshi School House on Se Inspector d Wagner. “Precinct No. 39—itichmond. ‘Town- ship, 143-76, vote at School Houi Inspector—Ed L. Precinet No. 40- hool House No. Ipspestor—Chairman of Township vote at School House on Section 1). Inspector—Chairman of — Township Board of Supervisors. Precinct No, 42—Grage Lake Town. v House 1] No." 1, pector —Chalrman f n ‘Tow Southwest School Inspector—Chairman of | Township’ Bi recinct Ne r louse No, 1: | Ar Township Precinet No. 45—Schrunck Town- ai Fr 144-77, vote at School House No. ctor—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors Precinct Ni Township, House No. Lake Grove at School |. Inspector—Chairman of ‘d of Supervisors, 48—All that part of west of the center ‘ow! 3 144-75, vote 4 1. Tow Bo “ Preeingt oS the First Ward line of Fifth Si Second St. and a $hIP line, vote a Precinet ‘AM ‘that part o the First Ward west of at act of Second St. and North of the Townuhip line, vote at C. B. Little's Garage, Inspéctor—A. D. MeKinn Precinct S0—All that part o 4 went of tho center . South of the Town- ship line und North of the center Une of Broadway and East of the nter line of Second St. vote at Will 20), Inspector — Hi, E, SEE No. 51—All that the Second Ward Weut of the center it. South sof the Town. oth of tl of Broadway and Block 2 Addition, vote at swimming Pool Building. Inspector—W. F. SicGraw ene gginet No. 62—All that part of Thi of the center line of inh St, to the center line # Bighth rth of the Town- line, ‘vote at High ‘sehock i Ane rote Griffith. ene tgginet No. salt “inat part of of the center Bt. and ‘North of the at 0 F center line Riverview In- tof the city ot a ere fe South of the center °: {line of Broadway, voto at 6th St Copelin'’s Garage. sehen age. Inspector. y of Bismarck, tine of itth ee ne 3 way, vote at the Chamber ‘of nga: the| be reduced. 9 sil ie Dare a ro ote ee ers Roreh of the center Te of, Broad Behool, “Ynspecter—Richara nt oun al at a eerttony wt Pre NESTOS SCORES Buxton, N June 8.—(?)—De- claring that it “ ‘ghoul be the object of government to keep the roads of opportunity open to all,” R, Nestos, Independent candidate, con- demned the use of enormous sums of money in political campaigns in an_address here last night. Every American has a “deep sense of humiliation” at the revelations of the enormous expenditures in polit- ical campaigns, Nestos said, and ex- pressed the view that “both political parties should insist that all of the guilty parties be brought to justice and public opinion be aroused that will make the recurrence of these unfortunate conditions impossible.” | CROP REPORT | During the past week, there have been but a few showers, “and no gen- eral rains throughout the North- west. ® Unusual temperatures have prevailed, the days have been warm, but the nirhts cold, and in some f the northern districts there have been light frosts. The small grain crops of southern North Dakota and central South Dakota show come deterioration. Early sown fields are turning yel- low on the high ground, on account: of dry weather, Later grain has also suffered and the crop is poor. In some districts, weeds and thistles arc a serious menace, especiall where the grain has a thin stand. Corn generally shows good color, and with favorable weather, has prospects of a fair crop. In southern Minnesota the crops are good and show no effects of drouth. The western part of the state is very dry and moisture i needed to prevent serious damage. Grain in the Red River Valley and in western North Dakota is in a sat- isfactory condition, but rain would be of material benefit at this time. In the north central p.rt of North Dakota, conditions are favorable, with crops making good _progre: Winter rye in this district has good appearance, but is heading short, due to the dry weather. Winter wheat in southeastern Montana is poor and spring wheat backward. e late seed | Weedy. heading out at th In the dr, flax is practicall; and the contem| present time. San ve are assured of enough start the cro) moisture Northwest, Ed sal aud te pore dintricte savete dasacs alread, feria eae ts tf ident of Vises Ne, §9—Shall consist of|time. has been ald nee produced, cor yet sufficient ee withii CAMPAIGN FUND: not St.| germinated properly, on account of insufficient moisture, and fields are Conditions in the central part of the State are good, but rain would help winter wheat, which is districts, seeding of = a standstill, acreage ied stern pact of considerable new n, but farm- until ar ‘As a whole, the condi‘ions in the the apd time, are > Very ven, on account of ary weather, if @ short RAINS CAUSE Despite Higher Cabies, Wheat Values Average Lower With Other Grains Chicago, June 8,—(AP)—Good rains in the Red river valley and Canada together with more opti- mistic reoprts generally from the northwest had a ebarish effect today on wheat. Rallies were numerous, though, on account of evening up for the government crop report due this afternoon. Export wheat demand was better, and it was estimated that Europe took 1,000,000 bushels from North America today for prompt shipment. Wheat closed weak ‘4c to %e net lower, corn %@1c to 2%c off, oats % to Ye down, and provisions un- changed to 20 cents decline. Houses with northwestern connec- tions led the selling much of the time in the wheat market today. Simultaneously bears made much of reports of a otter moisture supply for spring wheat. Special notice was taken of a dispatch from Bot- tineau, N. D., saying water was standing in low laces, and that the drought in that section had been broken. Some attention was given to an- nouncement of a big falling-off in Australian shipments and of Euro- pean reports »f rnfavorable weather and of damage to the potato crop. WHEAT RECOVERS AFTE? EARLY DIP Minneapolis, June 8.—(?)—Wheat futures dipped early today but re- covered most of the loss and closed % to Sec lower. Trading was typi- cal of a government report day, traders being inclined to await the figures due after the close. The market was narrow and showed some nervousness. Tone of the cash wheat market was firm to strong today. Offerings were light and were easily absorbed and considerable outside inquiry for wheat was reported. No. 1 hard spring wheat was quot- ed at 4 to 17 cents over Minneapolis July price and No. 1 dark northern was 3 to 17 cents over. No. 1 durum was 2 to 17 cents over. The durum market was narrow and unchanged. No. 1 amber durum as quoted was 1 cent under to 25 cents over Duluth May durum price and No. 1 mixed 4 cents under to 25 cents over. No. 1 red was 2 to 4 cetns under Duluth. Corn demand was slow and the market held a soft tone. Rye was in fair to good demand. Offerings were fair also. A good demand was shown for barley for malting but feed grades were quiet to slow. Price was 85 to 95 cents. Flaxseed offerings were much smaller than estimated and good de- mand resulted. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 8.—(AP)—(U. S. .) — Hogs, 27,000; market jopened slow 5 to 10c lower; later} trading active; steady with Thurs- day's average; top 10.05 paid for choice around 280 Ib weights. Butch- ers, medium to choice 250 to 350 lb 9.40@10.05; 200 to 250 1> 9.40 @ A.| 10.05; 160 to 200 Ib 8.75@10.05; 130 to 150 Ib 7. 75@9.60. Packing sows 8.40@9.10. Pigs, medium to choice {90 to 130 Ib 7.25@8.50. Cattle, 2,500; calves -,C00; gener- ally steady except on vealers; year- lings getting good acticn; mixed of- gs up to 14.75; not many weights sters in run, these fully 25 under week’s high time. Slaughter classes, steers, good -.d_ choice 1300 to 1500 lb 13.25@14.75; 1100 to 1300 lb 13.40@14.65; 950 to 1100 lb 13.40@15.00; common and medi- um 850 Ib w up 10.25@13.40. Fed yearlings good and choice 750 to 950 Ib 13.50@15. Hifers, good and choice 850 Ib down 13. 50@ 14.75; common and medium 9.00@13.50. Cows, good and choice 9.25@11.75; common and 1edium 7.55@9.25; low cutter and cutter 6.00@7.65. Bulls, ‘good an.! choice (beef) 9.00@10.50; ¢ .tter to medium 7.75@9 25. Veal- ers (mil: fed) good and choice 12.00@1¢.00; mediur: 11.00@12.00; culi and common 8,00@11.00 Stock- er and feeder steers, good an ‘ choice (all weights) 11.75@13.00; common and medium 9.50@11.75. Sheep, 10,009; indifferent demand on catch as catch can market or all grades — fat lambs; ra.gers ab- sent; desirabel natives unevenly steady to 25c lower than Thursday's fuil ‘decline; sheep weak; feeders about steady. Lambs, ‘good and choice (92 lb down) 16.50@18.65; medium 15.35@16.50; cull and com- mon 12.75@15.25. Ewes, medium to choice (150 Ib down) 4.50@8.50; cull and co ‘mon 2.00@6.2E. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, June 8.—(7)—(U. A.)—Cattle—1,200; all kill- s in light supply; steers ear! ings steady; few ear! sales road lots 12.75 to 13.25; one load 1341 pound steers 13.00; she stock steady; 7.50 to 9.00; heifers 8.75 to 11.00; cline; bulk 7.75 to 8.25; peestical £1 top -|heavies 8.50; stockers and feeders scarce, steady. Calves—1,300; bulk desirable 165 to 280 por averages 9.40 to 9.60; few bi to 8.50; pigs mostly cost Thursday 9.03; hig 241, Sheep—300; lambs 50 yearlings 25 off; ae steady, most desirable to pe ambs 12.00; yearlings 10.00 9.00 to 11. , CHICAGO PRODUCE 38 to 38. WHEAT FALL" most fat cows cutters steady 5.75 to 7.00; bulls about steady with ‘Thursday’s de- steady to sttong, better quality considered, 13.50 to 14.50; mostly 13.50. Hogs—5,000; fai: active, fully’ steady with Thursday's average ougd weights down to 9.25; underweights | ————- 7.50 to 8.25; bulk packing sows 8.25 7.50; average lower; about 88 17.003 calls ee darealy sirable fat ewes 7.00 to io ‘alts 3.00 to ck yearling breeding ewes CHICAGO GRALN TABLE june 8 Close Open High Low —Today = w— ‘eaterday veurage heat— ° July 1.47 142% 142% 141 1.41% ber by gk | Sept. Teg 48% 146 142% 1a Dee. 145% 146 144% 14d Corn— @% @% July 24 1.05% 1.05% 1.08% 1.08% 1.06 @x @% @% Sept. 1.03% é 108° -1.08% 91.01 1.02% @% @% @% % onte: 87% oe ah OK ats— % July (old) 54% ai say 504 OSG July (new) 5% SN BK BE Sept. (new) 46% i Be Dec. 48% AT ATH ATH — aay 121% ITH AT 12TH 126 1.28% Sept. a 108% 121 121 149% 1.20% abet 121% 121% 1.21% 120% 121 aly 1182 1280 11.82 911.82 11.78 11.75 17 Sept. 12.17 1302 12171220 120712410 Oct. 12.38 1342 2—agse ieee 1225 ; @15 Ribs— July 12.25 12.45 12.20 Sept. 12.45 12.70 1242 1240 12.40 Oct. 12:80 12:80 Bellies— July 18.65 14.15 13.50 13.50 18.50 Sept. 14.05 1445 14.02 13.90 13.90 track 194, total shipments 4) STOCK PRICES GO DOWNWARD new stock trading slow, about steady; Texas triumphs 2.35 to 2.40, Alabama sacked bliss triumphs 2.20 to 2.40; South Carolina slate bbis Sacked bliss few 2.50; Irish cobblers mostly 3.75; North Extreme Losses in Active 1s- sues Range from Two to Nearly 10 Points easier on russets, stock; whites 1.25 to 1.85; Idaho russets 1.70 to 1.90; mostly 1.75 to 1.86. New York, June 8.—Speculative uneasiness over monetary condi- tions, which was intensified by the increase of nearly 00,000,000 in|? brokefs’ loans last week, was re- flected in a sharp downward read- justment of prices in today’s stock market. Extreme losses in the ac- tive issues ranged from 2 to nearly 10 points although some recoveries took place during the afternoon. In view of the sharp decrease in prices last week, the huge expan- sion of loans came as @ oe and|1 was generally attributed to the heavy financing of new securities offerings. Call’ money was in such plentiful at that the renewal 1 4 1 : 2 rate was fixed at 5 1-2 per cent, as 4 against 6 yesterday 6 1-2 the|3 day before. 3 There was little in the days trade |3 news to influence the price move- ment. The Sinclair company an- nounced an advance of 1-2 a cent a gasoline. The National Lumber as- sociation reported that the seasonal curtailment of operations and sales was beginning to make itself felt. |1 Chain store sales continue Yn excess | 1 of the corresponding peril last year. 2 Selling Pressure was most effec-|3 tive against the high priced special- ties, Case Threshing broke 9 1-2 points, Wright Aeronautical 8, Arceher Daniels Midland 7 1-4 and International Harvester 7. clines of 4 points or more were ne corded by more than a score issues including A. M. Byers, Delaware and Hudson, Atlantic ue Frank G, Shattuck, tors, Adams Express, and Midland Stecl products preferred. FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, June 8.—(#)—Cattle good. Steers 12.00@13.00; medium steers 11.00@12.00; fair steers 10.00@ 11.00; plain steers 8.00@10.00; Ee? heifers 10.00@11 .00; medium ers 9.00 ; fair betters cent 3 2 rye 9.00; pl . "heifers change cattle good Saad: "8 9.60; medium cows 8.00@8.50; fair cows 7.25@7.75; plain cows 6.25@7.00; cutters 5.25@6.00; reer cows 7.50@8.00; fair cows 6.75; good bulls 7.50@8.00;_ medium bulls 7.00 @7.50; common bulls 6.50@7.00, Calves og; veal 12.50@18.50; cull veal 7.00 calves ‘ero 10.00 | Ne @11.00; ci 00@8.00; canner calves Shee; 15.00; heavy jae 12.00@13.00; vosog sa 10.00@11.00; light or ea ewes 4.001 1,00@8.00; bucks 10 50 to 180, 8. Hare @9.25; 225 to 250, 8.90 250 to 300, 8.00@9.00; 80 Oto 88@ 8.85; packers 7.25@8.15; stags 7. GHICAGO CASH GRAIN cringe is ae cag re i jo. 2 ‘Gorn 'N 1.04%; No. 2 Corn Ne ate Oats sere white 11%4@73; No. 3 yellow 1.05 lies, CAO POTATO i Maty sine SAE. 8. D. cars, pelt Tents 2-4 to at 12; firsts ‘tra firs! =! We belleve,| $9°1°2 to 40 1-4 seco ¥ receipts toda: 1 hard 1 DNS, ch to 2 notrhern ......... gallon in the tank wagon price of | hard Not flaxseed. No. 1 dark notrhern No, 1 no: No. 1 aml ee 200 te 226, 9.10 |N Wisconsin sacked Carolina stave bbl Irish cobbles best 4.25; old stock Sage slow, market steady on other 1 round MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, June 8.—4?)—Wheat hard spring, fancy Montana ... DNS, fancy Mont.. cee 214 1, DNS, gd to nee: DNS, or dto good. 1. northern ..%. DNS, ch to fancy. DNS, gd to choice. 1 DNS, ord to good. pee ch to fancy. gd to choice. DNS, ord to good. northern . Fo 2 amber durum. amber durum. durum amber durum: fey Barley, med to Barley, lower Bismarck, June 8 hern ... r durum . Open “High Tow Close on! alive, steady; ne foe Saat 124 compared to 143 yes jinneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain ni quotations today follow: 1.38% @1.43% 1.38 43% 1. 1.48% 1.47% 1.39% (Furnished by Russell Miller Co.) FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1928 hour period ending at 8 o'clock this morning. The precipitation last night, whict. benefited chiefly the crops in the north central, northeastern and east central sections of the state, was the inquiry, demand slow, market firm.|largest for the last month. An even Carloads delivered sales, freight|inch of rainfall was recorded at both only deducted, Minneapolis and St.|Larimore and Pembina and Fessen- Paul rate, sacked cwts., roundjden followed closely with 82 of cn per. tprings 88; leghorn springs 303 broilers 25@30; spring bbroilers 28; roosters 16 spring geese 25. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, June 8.—(AP)—(U. S. D, A.)—Potatoes: ight wire whites, U. S. No. 1, very few sales, |inch. 1.05@1.10. eet ad Minn. had .72 of an Paper or eroagemamage apd inch, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR The precipitation in inches be- Minneapolis, June 8.—(AP)—|sides that recorded in Larimore, Flour 15c lower. In -carload_lots family ly patents quoted at 8.10@8.20 in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipmonte 36,698 barrels. Bran 28.00@28.50. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Open High Low Close June 8 1.40% 1.40% 1.38% 1.39% 1.40% 1.40% 1.39% 140% 1.21% 1.22% 1.20% 1.21% is 14% 1.14% 1.138% 1.14% 56% = =.56% 955% BK AB% M38 42% 43K 2.84 2.36% 2.34. 2.36% 2.32% 2.34% 2.32% 1.34% 82% 88% 82% 83% 72% 78) 72% 73. Pembina, Fessenden and Moorhead, follows: Bottineau .37; Crosby .08: foe Lake .54; Grand Forks .4 .22; Minot .32; and Napoleo! Temperatures were slightly lower than those of the last few days, with most of the points recording mini- mum temperatures of about 45 de- grees. The warmest point in the state was Napoleon with a maxi- mum of 75 degrees. LEGION POSTS AIDING TOWNE Fargo, N. D., June 8.—(?)—Com plete data on municipal improve: ment projects sponsored by local sts of the American ~egion will available when legionnaires meet at Grand Forks for their state con- vention. Many posts have taken an active interest in Americanizaticn and oth- er social service work and reports on the progress made are especially eae Bei chad oad posts are nown ave spons rojects Receive Heavy Rain designed to aid in the development of their community. Another item The third consecutive rainfall in| which has aroused the interest of as many days was recorded through- | ex-servicemen is the organization of out North Dakota during the 24-| junior baseball leagues. Tul; Sept. ‘4 a ae Sept. Bergeson’s Removal Sale See Other Ads MEN’S FINE SUITS with two trousers New Styles, New Colors, New Patterns Summer Trousers $3.45 - $4.45 - $5.45 - $6.45 Values to $9.00 Bergeson’s HUMANITY PAUSE A MOMENT AN EDUCATIONAL SHOCK The lesson of a lifetime! The most delicately handled— Yet daring picture on the screen. FATHERS-MOTHERS Can You Honestly Answer J 120% 1.80% 1.28% 1.30% yw taleetze Box, 120% igo% 126% 120% fat} Pinot othy a Le Ai0@eas, July 1.28% 1.24% 128 1.24% eae : 116% 284% 2.96% aay, SE STK Sat Sst to Direct from a Five Months Run at The California Theatre, Los Angeles AUDITORIUM Friday, June 8 Saturday, June 9 Women Only Men Only Matinee - 2:30 Matinee - 2:30 Evening - 7:00 and 9:00 Evening - 7:00 and 9:00 ‘ Monday, June 11th Matinee - 2:30 Women Only Evening - 7 and 9 Men Only No one under 16'years of age admitted, All Seats—General Admission - 50e- , ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ aw dn