The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1928, Page 2

"PAGE TWO HOOVERS HEAR | VICTORY NEWS WITH FRIENDS Wife by Candidate’s Side in Study As Congratulations Storm Breaks EY CLINTON COFFIN Washington, June 16.—(?)—Her- bert Hoover, advanced to the rank of Republican nominee, looked upon the- world today a happy man, who “had struggled to the highest — pin- nacle of honor within the gift of his party. Closely surrounded by his most{ © intimate friends and neighbors, he} * spent the nomination night in his home. There he took, in his little ® brown finished study, the first “burst of the storm of congratula- ion that is still hovering over him, Mrs. Hoover by his side, = It had been opeu house in the +» Hoover abode all evening, for a ble throng uf Washington notables » who live in the fashio: le neigh- borhood where he has led dur- ing his tenure of cabinct office. ia Friends Gather % Among those gathercd before the Grloudspeaker, to witness in this way } the culmination of the convention, "to cheer with the demonstrators at » Kansas City and chuckle good na- *turedly at the girding of t pposi- tion, were Associate Justice Stone “of the supreme court, and Mrs. ip. Stone, Assistant Attorney General Donovan, Interstate Com- Commissioner _ Lewis and is, Dr, and Mrs, Vernon Mrs. Borah, wife of the nator, and Adolph Miller of ithe federal reserve board. ~ With a Republican victory in No- vember, a new type in the long » line of president’s wives would come to preside as. mistress of the White House. Mrs. Hoover Scientist Herself a graduate geologist, Mrs. “Hoover adds to her great social gifts a scientific knowledge akin to that of her mining engineer hus- band. (‘She has not only shared “neying: farthest (Mongolia but his work a ~ ests as well and is president of the Women’s Auxiliary of Mining and Meteorological Engineers of Ameri- ca. * She shares with her husband also “a certain pioneer spirit, that her *friends have a hvodred stories to Fillustrate. In Tientsin, for example, {when as a bride of three months she was caught in the Boxer uprising, Eshe unhesitstingly took charge of = the hospital in the American com- ‘pound. Aj here at home, when an automobile slid dangerously near Sa precipice, she refused to make * any move to escape until she knew the fricn’s who accompanied her fcwere safe. © Born in Wat-~'~5, Iowa, educated Tin California and ly traveled, she would bring to tag White House not only a heritage o: culture from a lons line of American ancestry, ‘but a practical human knowledge “acquired in social contact in many Zparts of the world. =Lowden Quits, Hoover = Named in Landslide S = (Continued from page one) “proposes a program of “economic equality” for the farmer Sut makes mention of the McNary-Haugen ill or its equalization fee. This plank was given a three to one pref- erence vote by the convention itself. lin his message of withdrawal, read fw to the convention in place of the ‘= speech that was to have placed him 4 nomination, Lowden said that in his opinion the plank adopted did not contain the guarantees agricul- pture must have to save it from ruin and was so disappointing that zz he would not care to be a candi on the platform as it stands. = Fa Band Wagon Stampede Lowden’s elimination followed ‘by the accession of many of his del- ites to the Hoover standar. sthough 74 of the 250 or so that had ‘@been credited to him stuck to the captainless ship and voted for s- Lowden despite his withdrawal. Out of the total of 1084 votes c: =» Hoover had in the end 837 with 7542 needed to be nominated. Most tu of the rest were scattered among =; Curtis, Watson and Norris. =. Despite further sonal word (from President Coolidge that he did » not want his name before the con- vention he was nominated formally by Representative Ralph Cole of : Ohio and 17 votes were cast for him—13 from Illinois and four from Ohio. " =: The nomination was voted by a convention w! had undergone a Deed change since its drab and -u interesting opening last Tuesday. = The Hoover people came to the night session manifestly determined to = make a jubilee of it whi'e the rem- pnants of the opposing coalition, ast Hoover supp “that By fall the f: found t! friend as a other person and he el carry Min tion.” realizing the battle was all over, ‘were ly disposed to keep a tif upper lip_and see it through. Repeatedly during the hours tak ly during the hours - up with nominating and second- hes the delegates got en- hand. Hoover dem. was present. The convention floor!for half an hour at the commercial |ing he was as well stocked with rattles and whistles as a nursery. Many colored toy balloons were bounced about, even in the more serious mo- mehts of the session and the sleek gray haired delegates who looked sedate enough to play the roles of retired bankers and ‘businessmen back home, joined in the fun and made a noise like school children on & picnic. ‘he best-ordinanced of all the demonstrators were, of course, the Hoover people, who not only had a small Ameri flag apiece but al- so boasted a be-megaphoned male quartette, an accorcion player, a ten foot framed picture of their can-} didate and a baby elephant looked like tissue paper hide. All of these they employed to the nois- iest and most colorful advantage. It was a grand night for at Icast/ that considerable majority of the representatives of the grand old party who were voting for Hoover and most of the others appeared to be enjoying it as much as could be expected under the circumstances. Independents Vault to Seat in Band Wagon (Continued from page one) that their vote is not regarded as Necessary to party success,” Mur- phy said. On ‘he North Dakota delegation, William Stern, of Fargo, an Inde- pendent, said he felt confident that state would go to Hoover, and this seemed to be the sentiment of the other Independents, Maddock Disappointed Lieutenant Governor Walter Maddock, chairman of the delega- | von, Jelt the nomination of Hoover, conpled with a “weak” farm relicf plank would threaten the Republi- can presidential candidate. Comments of members of the Minnesofa delegation were gener- ally optimistic of success, but with a recognition that the fight would be harder in Minnesota than it would have been with a stronger farm relief plank. Judge Oscar Hallam of St. Paul, said it would mesn “a much hard- er fight, of course, but we will win.” The first congressional dist: John W. Hopp, of Preston, Republican on the National ticket aa as it Perce has.” ti ict said will go of Elk River, a aid he thought rmer will have orter, at Hoover is as much their nesota without ques- Fight Not Over Congressman M. J. Maas, of St. Paul, said the “fight for farm ré- lief would go on, as it always has, within the party. We will have to buckle down to hard work for the fall election, but we will win.” Maas was not a member of the delega- tion, T. O. Streissguth, of New Ulm,| Kk delegate from the second district, said “the question of the convention in rejecting the minority farm re- Nef plank and nominating Hoover has taken Minnesota from the sure column and placed it in the doubt- ful zone. Without the farm plank of the minority we can not expect the wholehearted support of the farmer. I feel, however, that the farmer has confidence in the Repub- Nean party and notwithstanding losses the party will be victorious in the fall.” Charles W. Sterling, of St. Paul, said there would be sores to heal, “but we will pull out successfully in the fall.” Pennsylvania Names Kansas Man as Choice (Continued from nage one) sage was read in which he said. he would stand on the platform adopt- ed by the convention and when he declared that the party “will and must find a sound solution,” that would bring security and content- ment to agriculture. While the delegates cheered again, the chairman then read Pres- lent Coolidge’s message of con- gratulation to the new presidential poanione and one from Mrs. Cool- ge. GEORGIA CROWD STOPS THE SHOW June 15.—)—The Georgia dele- gation “stopped the show” as Hoov- er was being nominated for pres- ident. When the chairman an- nounced the state's vote at 15 for Hoover and one for Curtis, the vote | Chi was challenged and the clerk called each delegate’s name. There were replies of “Hoover,” “Mr. Hoover,” ete. Until one delegate voted “no” for the first laugh credited to the incident. He corrected the “no” to “Hoover” and the poll proceeded. It was then found th: his alternate were ent. As the vote was about to be announced the alternate came panting to his seat and managed to attract the atten- tion of Chairman Moses. a delegate and “Is the delegate fror: Georgia at- tempting to address the chair?” the chairman shouted. It developed that he was. “For west Purpose does the gen- ise?” tleman ri “Hoover.” Message to Nominee Senator Moses, per:nanent chair- man, scooped the Selegttes with a message to Secretary Hoover telling him it he had been nominated. Before the vote was tabuleted the sion in Rome in the sense is elected it presaged a continuation of the policies so far pursued by the United States. that! Pennant Progress | Toledo ... 5 3 25 Indianapoli: 3 Milwaukee St. Paul... Kansas City. airways field yesterday. ROME PLEASED WITH HOOVER Rome, June 15.—(/?)—Herbert C, Hoover's nomination by the Repub- ili for the presidency has pro- d a generally favorable impres- hat if he The nomination was especially in- teresting to the Vatican where it was recalled that Mr, Hoover when chairman for the comm'ttee for the relief of Belgium appealed directly to the Pope. It was .dso recalled that as chairman of the greater re- lief work after the armistice he sent an envoy expressly to Rome with an address to the late Pope Benedict XV who became the first suscriber to the fund for the children of the near cast. Perhaps the Italian most inter-| ¢, ested in the Hoover landslide Kansas City is Prince Golasio tani, former ambassador to Wi ington. He and Hoover worked side by side in China as minin;- engineers Wi many years ago. Prince Caetani told the Associated Press correspondent that he greatly eked at the news, He re- called Hoover in the old days. He said he was cablifg his congratulations. FRENCH PAPERS LAUD HOOVER Paris, June 15.—@)—The nomi-! grounds was won by Tuttle with a nation of Herbert C, Hoover as Re- H ? publican candidate for the presi- dency was given much favorable comment in the afternoon papers today. It was breakfast time when news of the nomination was flashed to Paris and the morning papers therefore had no comment. For weeks there have been columns in all the papers (man whom France knows so well through his food relief and other war work, One paper in friendly enthusiasm said: “He has every chance of re- placing Coolidge.” HOOVER CALLED “SAFE AND SANE” London, June 15.—)—The Eve- ning News, commenting editorially on the nomination by the Repub- licans of Herbert C. Hoover, de- scribes him as “safe, sane and con- servative.” News of the nomination came too late for the morning newspapers but was published prominently this afternoon. is cordial relat.ons with bout the —o AMERICAN ASSOCIATION vo inneapolis . 28 Louisville . 36 3 Columbus . AL 317 Results Thursday Columbus 6; Minneapolis 4, Louisville 8; Kansas City 7. (15 innings). Second game postponed. Toledo 3; St. Paul 2. Milwaukee 6; Indianapolis 3. ‘oday Gam St. Paul at Milwaukee. Louisville at Toledo. p Indianapolis at Columbus. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE: Ww L Pet. Philadelphia . 42 10 4 St. Louis. . 320 (19 Cleveland . 25 29 Washington 21 28 Detroit 22 33 Boston 18 29 Chicago 20 33 s Results Thursday Chicago 5; Boston 4. Washington 8; Detroit 3. New York 4; St. Louis 3. Philadelphia 9; Cleveland 8. Games Today Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww LsPet. Cincinnati ..... 36 22 .621 St. Louis - 384 21 618 New York. + 28 22 ~~ .560 icago - 81 25 .554 Brooklyn . + 28 25 528 Pittsburgh 28 «(AT2 Boston ... 32. Philadelphia . 36.284 Results Thursday St. Louis 3; Boston 2. Pittsburgh 4; Chicago 7; Brooklyn i New York 3, 3. Cincinnati at Philadelphia, post- poned, rain. Games Today Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Hogi. Cincinnati at Philadelp:.is Pittsburgh at New York. on swept the floor at the very ing of the speech placing him in nomination, with delegates parad- around through narrow gisles, singing and shouting and hooping it up for their man in the chairman telegraphed the secretary that he had been nominated “by a freeniog, majority which since made unanimous.” It was made unanimous some time afte the tele- gram had been sent and possibly approved convention style. A i go Mass heat after it had reached Washington. ning thunder one 3 when the result of lot was announced Moses advised Hoover that the wention was still in session and was &/would appreciate a m: f of cheer-|him. As the convention adjourned e fight and/at 11:25 p. >. some of the dele- toward! gates thought the message might be soon and were willing to wait it. “There’s plenty of excite- ment here,” said one. “I don’t see why we shouldn't stay awhile and see if something comes from Mr. Ri Hoover tonight. Senator family and Mr. and Mrs, derson and family motored to the river Sunday, where they spent the|Sunday was hg attended, but the 0 to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carlson, of Blairstown, Iowa, who had been vis-|has iting at the John Carlson home, left|see how it is getti Thursday for Fort Ransom Hi points in South Dakota. . B. K, Malone and sister Winnie] on were Bismarck visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred ist pickni day picknicking and fishing. Mire. C. L. Malone and Mre Harold convention | Baron attended the ball game -|Tuttle Sunday. made a solo fii Robert Patsner ' ry THE BISMA K TRIBUNE rchased from the school Mrs. John Carlson en- tertained relatives from Driscoll and Fort Ransom Tuesday, Mrs. C. L. Malone and Mrs. Harold Baron called on Mrs. A. H. Helgeson in Regan Wednesday. The many friends of Miss Lucile Buckley and Glen Qder were quite surprised to hear that they were quietly married Wednesday. rom a two weeks trip in differ- ent points in Minnesota. Mr. Henderson and son Jim of ; {Jamestown spent Sunday with Mrs. Henderson and children here in ing. Sigrid Josephson who is teaching &@ summer term of Brittin, N. D., spent the week-end at her parental home west of town. school down at home Saturday evening after at- tending college at Jamestown all pool wheat market to respond well fame played between| to yesterday’s advances on this side Rice. score of 3 to 4. Visitors at the Mueller Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs, Christ rg and Mr. and Mrs. John Weber, V. P. Heaton shipped two car- loads of cattle and hogs to the cities Saturday morning. The Homemakers club will be en- tertained at the Ed Larson home Friday, June 15th. Junior baseball team mo- tored to Regan Saturday to play They won with a score ry North bela wheat overnight was apparent Today, although in- quiries were described as good. Meanwhile, Liverpool dispatches an- nounced Argentine shipment on a large scale and continued heavy ar- rivals, MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT CLOSES LOWER Mrs. Harvery drove to Valley City Sunday taking Theo Johns, Mabel Lytle, Catherine Lee, Opal Harvery down there to attend normal this summer. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kopplin, Mr. and Mrs. I. Kremenetzky, Rise, Ed Pietz, Ella, Edith, Clara, Harold and John Mueller attended the baseball game and chautauqua at Tuttle Sunday. former resident of here but now of Chicago, arrived here Monday evening to look after business affairs, Mrs. I. Kremenetzky spent several days last week in Tuttle visiting Barley dragged early and recovered. aye gained fractionally, helped by ha: wi eign inquiry at the seaboard. Flax- seed rallied 2% cents on grain selling movement just da; strength. in many cases converted Cash wheat offerings were scan- nd losses eq ty. Improvement was noted in de-| market was mand for high protein and prem- | th iums were firm to strong. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gray of Tut- tle are new residents of this vi- ct. cinity having moved here last week 7 in the John Foss residence. demand was fair. was steady to firm. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berg motored to Regan Sunday evening to visit with Mr. Berg’s brother, Carl Berg. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wagner mo- tored to Bismarck Monday. Their relatives that are visiting with them from South Dakota went with them to see the North Dakota capital Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nelson mo- tored to Still Sunday evening to at- tend church services. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Schafer and daughters was dinner guests at the John A. Benz home Sunday also at- tending the Aid in the afternoon. George Schlaffman, from Eureka, South Dakota, is visiting with his cousins, Wagner and Reuers, near He also called in Wilson a John J. Wagner motored to Bis- marck Tuesday to get his car over- There is q Page sedan car stalled on road No. 41, about 12 miles north It has been there choice 750. to. 960 Ib 18.0@ 48.00. July Heifers, good and choice 850 Ib down O.75@018.25.' Cows, good and’ cholo [DE ie bes ows, choice 9.25@11.75; common and medium so 1, 7.75@9.25; low cutter and cutter of No. 2 mine. 00 @7.71 for about five days, Sam and John Berg are busy tak- ing down the old Berg homestead house which was purchased by them. Jake Wagner is on the road this week. He is road boss and is busy in the northern art of the Wilson (b good and choice 11.50@14.00; medi- um SAC pam cull and common July 7.00@ 10.50, steers, good and choice (all weights) um 11.75@13.00; common and medi Be ta aay Miss Alviua Berg is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Reuer, for a few days Mr, and Mrs. Emanuel Hinty, of Martin, North Dakota, are in on business matter. tored to Bismarck to consult a physician, Mrs. Heintz being on the Mr, and Mrs. John J. Schafer left for South Dakota Frida; 360| where they will visit with relatives and friends for a week or two. Turtle Lake, visited at the John A. Berg and J. J. Kurlie mo- marck Wednesday on|number of cars 1! » returning the same day. Lewis Wagner motored to Me- North Dakota Saturday morning to attend some of the church meetings their. , rs. John A. Berg and family motored to Regan Thursday, eee Bere eperbanlen his | brother's car, wi ~y Steiber } ted with hi > NEES Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wolf motored ‘ednesday tal Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dixon are the|Otto to a hospital to have his Parents of a son born Wednesday. W. S. Oder and Mrs. John Ander-| hope to see Otto hom son were elected on the school board Tuesday. lambs active fully steacy good for a limited supply, lower They also mo- June 15.— U.S. D. A.)—Cattle—1,200; nomi- nally steady on most kil rs and li business matte . for cows, 8.50 to 11.00 for heifers; cutters and bulls in light supply, steady; stockers and feeders lary 12.00 or ste 59 to peers ata, tive; strong to mostly 10 highe! han Thursday's ind adnoids removed. We to ing an addition to Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson and|is almost finished. Mr. Wolf is also children were callers at C. L. Ma-|busy hauling lumber to remodel his lone’s Thursday. he Robert Putzner made a trip to| Wilson doing some Regan Thursday and hauled out ma- terial for his basement. 2 his house which one is busy in ind of building. Wm. Wagner and daughters mo- to Bismarck Monda: ndchild at a hospital to veiled of the John A. Berg home Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wi vis- ited over Sunda: john An-| parents, near The ball game at Fred Walls last | No THREE DRUNKS FINED 5 were F. R. Jones, john Carlson and|Frank Martin, family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Oder and|R. Johnson, who Miss Vina Oder and C. L. Malone, |in Wisconsin. llot,| Beecher Malone and Mrs. Harold said his home is The first coated - tasteless made by a Brighton, moved the build-| chemalt in 1859, LIVESTOCK WHEAT LOWER ON BEAR NEWS!2” Sept. « G. A, Habbell and family spent |OPtimistic News from Canada) Dec, the week-end at Glen Ullin. Theo Johns was an overnight guest of Ella Mueller’s Saturday. Mrs. Walter Scott of Bismarck is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Henry Jacobson. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Glanville and family returned Monday morning and Domestic Sources |... Affect Market July _—_—_— Sept. Chicago, Tune 15.—(—Lower prices for wheat here went hand in| Dee. Und sanyo oe ae ~ Oate— weakness of quotations at Liverpool. Auspicious crop advices teeny Cane July (old) ada and favorable weather for do- mestic ean eae as an addi- tional beavis! juence, Opening at 1-8c off to 7-8c up, jicago ‘tee. wheat later showed declines all : around. Corn and oats were easy with corn starting at 1-8¢ down to Sept. 1-8c up, and subsequently under- Dee. going a moderate general sethack.|y 04° Provisions displayed firmness. Rye— July Emphasizing failure of the Liver- a, of the Atlantic, reports were at hand today ielling of ideal _condi-| uly. tions for growing crops in Canada. Oct. In particular it was stated that Bellies— early sown Canadian wheat is about July eight inches .bove ground. Sept. Only a limited export business in eat and reports of a better for- tharkete Durum was in small supply and rey Chicago, June 15—)—(U, 8. D. | fears of Cattle, 1,500; calves, 1,000; mar- 13.50. Fed. yearlings, Sept. . Dee. Bulls good and choice ig 4 seutter to. medl- Fae rs (milk fed) | Sent, Stocker and feeder |<, Sheep, 5,000; better grade |. Sat Bent. el des a little slew; light supply of ind feeders mostly un good and choice (92 Ib | suly .00@16.75; medium 13.50; July South St. Paul, (AP—| Sept. ‘un- Calves—receipts 1,800; vealers ieee 3 Jett en co coco RS RO ROT ee 22, ia yi 2 Hogs—receiptc 4,600; fairly ac. as [=I] i=} if tse 1 yyy: ace at ae F if ge 00 it a2 eo SR CDA cons meet ms ut BewebScecee tHE Faia $ z FINANCIAL State’s Crops Look Well, Declare Lions MARKETS By Associated Prose Leased Wise H, Crane this morning. CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE June 16 from Breezy Point Nay ing where they attended the Fifth district con- vention of the Lions clubs Monday 1.89% 187% 1.38 38 normal next fall. The men made 142% 142% @143 jismarck people who at- tended the convention are Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Strauss, Ed. Klein, E. 0. Bailey, Bob Wherland, Dr. A. Fisher, and Ho 1.00% 1.01% Ye Halverson. Next year’s meeting will be held in Minot. Lip-Reading Aids Deaf to Be Happy Lip-reading aids individuals who have defective hearing to Bismarck, today. left this morning for St. Louis where July (new Sept. boll of Organizations for the Hard of This organization encourages per- sons who have affected hearing to take advantage of lip-reading and aids. Cause and prevention of ee nesg is also studied by the { At the Movies ELTINGE THEATRE Sheep, even black anes, are the ost beautiful animals photograph- And the old masters of CHICAGO POULTRY J 15.—. 2 fowls Sr heaters sprit te to 26; spring | be: RD OL |, LBADS STOCKS Minneapolis, June 15.—(AP)—|Reports of Record-Breaking Wheat finished a session of tame and irregular price action with net id | losses of 1% to 1% cents for the day. A dip near the close carried prices down to new low. Corn closed firm for July. A vast herd of them provide an all-wool background to many scenes of the current attraction at the Eltinge for today and Saturday, “The Shepherd of the Hills.” itar offering is a production mous novel by Harold Bell B. Francis, Molly John Boles, Matthew Betz, Romaine larlan, Joseph Ben- nett, Maurice Murphy, Douglas, John Westwood and other film players of real ability depict the various characters of the book. Against this beautiful, moving ind is efracte drama filled with suspense, drama, pathos, and no little humor, and an appealing love story is the center i Too |%* the action. AT THE CAPITOL “See America First” has been the ery of travel companies for years, but it ramained for Tom Mix, fa- mous Western star, to open up the it | Vast scenery of the Western states in such a manner as to cnable rich and poor alike to enjoy the beauties from an easy chair in a motion picture theatre. It was during the film roduction, “Hello Chey- enne!” coming-to the Capitol the- oday, Friday and Saturday that Mix made known his tions. He canjin this way give he beauties and sae of America’s creating a greater a) = of their own country. eo “Every location used in my pic. tures,” says Mix, “will be screen credit, stating just where it is. In this way every theatre pa- just what he is wit- BUTTER June 15.—()—Butter- receipts 18,027 tubs; | ie her-receipts 15,779 bond ordi its storage packed Gasoline Consumption Are Received to 26 1-2 to 27 1-2; extras 30 1-2; firsts 30. ———<—<—<—_—_______. $+ Mr, and Mrs. Anton Wilhelm and children motored to Mandan Frida: basi where they oil at the home of a. there they motored to Ji New York, June 15.—(?)—Heavy Oats advanced % cent, with corn, buying of the oil shares, particular- ly the Standard Oil group, checked reaction in tod points were ually as large but the upward again in early afternoon. ing I the rene fat fig Lge! 5% Oats were in less it demand. Fenty dirad tert grog ile shaded Rye was in small supply and prem- to 5% in the outside market. fums were firm to strong. Barley |change was made today in the Chi count sate ot 4 per cent setting Perper er re count rate o! ir cent, sel CHICAGO LIVESTOCK | | lat rest for at least another week, A.)—Hogs, 16,000; market active; cent font eee mostly 10 to 25c higher than Thurs- day’s averagee; top 10.20 paid for choice 200 to 260 Ib relates Butch- | break! ers, medium to choice 2! itner. J, Ludahl, of Fargo, was transact- “soneaiagananas eat days Accumulation of the oil shares was irtiperoeeticd reports ican gasol! consum| mn, ( to $50 Ib. | predictions of an earl: : 1@10.20; 200 to 250 Ib it mid-continent crdue oil 20; 160 to 200 Ib 8.75@10.16; 180 llantic Refin! Pe ee co 4 1.35. mi jum el 90 to 130 Ib 7.00@8.65. lereagia were business callers in Dickinson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Grinsteiner motored to they will visit with relatives of Canada. Sunday, where their friends and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Marquardt, Jr., of Blackwater, are s few days at the home of Mr. and . Gabriel Marquardt-and Mr. and ,| Mrs. Peter Marquardt. Mr. and Mrs. wes Treis and lbowoods wiil visit at the | tron will know at the home of Mrs. John Meske north- rs, Jacob Datfee mo- tored to Hebron Sunday, where they 1% | attended a convention. ray Merkle, pnd busine: Mr, and Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. Ed. She few sass re home of The Farmer's Shipping assotia- Dodge, is shipping two car- ey,» and cat Charles Olson, of Golden Val transacted business in Dodge after dropping 6 fel 4 5 Jersey and New York moved up 1 ket generally steady; best long tee yearlings 14.50; no wiecs here; | er hard discrimination against grassy cows and butchers; heifers more pro- nounced. Slaughter classes, steers, good and choice 1800 to 1500 Ib 13.40@14.85; 1100 to 1800 Ib 13.40) 14,90; 950 to 1100 lb 18.50@15.00; common a ndmedium 850 lb 0.06 ities were rath- Case Threshing, Curtis: fell 6 to 8 terday's final quotatio: sileaiie Enlow m ints below yes-| Eni whe es POLIB RANGE Aside from the beautiful scenic effects, the picture carries a punch in every scene and the climax is breath-taking in its intensity. Secretary Wilbur asked Co: = for 77 ships, got none, and ti 1.88% 1.39% 1.37% 1.37% 1.88% 1.89% 188% barred tes it.” The secretary is 2.80% 2.84% 2.30% 2.34% 2.81% 2.28 281% 189% 82% 81% 82% Just a note 'to those who go in for this sort of thing: How do you ones came to vaste ing on Drumm stree' in San Francisco a . Oftentimes there are not so many e.,modern feminine DULUTS RANGE June 15 + Open High Lew Close 1.26% 1.26% 1.25 } 15.00; cull and common 10.75@18.60.|°°pt- 1.26% 1.27% 1.26% 126% Ewes, medium to choice (150 lb wa} 4 00@7.265 oll and ones Sept, _ 116% 116% 116% 1.10% SOUTH 8T. PAUL Livestock |3u!y DANCE INVITATION Bismarck members of 40 op wilg tg attend a dance le grou; pavilion June 16. 4 Gilman's garage o’ What this country needs is more people who can no their onions. 1.20% 1.21% 1.20% 1.81 (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Tne.) 2.38% 2.80% 2.88% 2.30% 2.32% classes;/ MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE in moderate] Minneapolis, June 15—(AP)— .00; | Wheat receipts 86 com $74.8—WOC Davenport--800 :20—De: tration Hour Hoa Ghildreny from Jowa soldiers hans’ Home 635.4—WHO Des Moines—200 Demonstration Hour 2 40.9—WEX-WIR Detroit—680 ppereciation: ve nutes from iterraneans a ee 88, wre Detroit—ss0 {REE Bian 870,8--WDAF Kansas City—C:9 a poate: ee Fi FR r Tol stat et a we +s BEEEE SE! 5: } nal ‘ RRCRISe sen & “— amaa—wooo Mini UTA—WMAQ-WQS Chicage—670 Orchestras fa ra SS! neapolis-St. Paul—749 Hour Feces | =“ = 5935333 FFFFFSFLES FFKFFFFTFTEL ein VOO Tulsa—000 £5333 & s Ebesearaseeeseees rit ‘Ko _- sagas? — sai newa, owas: