The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1928, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE STATE GROUPS MAKING DRIVE FOR FULL VOTE (Continued from naze one) ind bank as constructive as that of the League candidates. Some of the eleventh hour heat of paigns was in evider but ‘on the whole the campaign neared close with much less of bitterness than has generally attended North Dakota primary elections. Frazier In Cass Senator Frazier, Berta E. Baker and Julia Elliott, the latter the League Republican candidate for congress from the First district, are the speakers tomorrow at a mect- ing in Cass county at the Headland farm, six miles from Fargo. Fra- zier’s campaign closes Tuesday at Grand Prairie, Barnes county. __ R. N. Nestos closes his campaign in Grand Forks, which has become one of the hottest battle grounds in the campaign. Closing hours of the aign | found League Republ: is specially | active in Cass county, where the Independent campaign in all its de- tail is fully up to that of other years, with a vote of more than 19,- campaign in the city of Fargo. Cass for Independents Cass county it is admitted will turn in a big Independent majorit: In other parts of the state, ho ever, there were evidences that the Independent organization is weaker than it has ever been before. Stut man county was a sore spot with In- dependent leaders constantly being admonished and responding reluc- tantly. The most conservative esti- mates were that the Independent vote in this county will be cut 500 from two years ago. There were other cla that the Independent majority will be completely over- thrown and ‘hat Stutsman county will return a majority for the en- tire League ticket. Disaffection was also reported in Barnes county where T. H. Thore- sen, League Republican candidate for governor, had much the best of the going a debate with George F. Shafer, his opponet, which had a big and favorable effect for Thore- sen throughout the state. That throughout the state, espe- cially in the rural districts, there is a big deflation in the Independent camp was indicated in reports reach- ing the League Republican head- quarters heve. Staunch Independents of years were attending League meetings ard at their conclusion an- nouncing they would vote the straight League Republican ticket. Shafer at Garrison George F. Shafer speaks at Gi rison, McLean county Monday night at what promises to be one of the most interesting meetings of the campaign. One of the strongest League counties in the state, League leaders were Breneene to submit a questionnaire to Shafer. His friends were announcing he will answer it in full. ees Shafer will close his campaign in Bismarck. Without ‘westion weather condi- tions will have an important effect on election day results, Fine weath- 000 registered, 10,000 of which is Bot $$ —__—__—_—_— | Pennant Progress | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w L_sPet. Indianapolis .... 39 29 574 Milwaukee . 37 29 561 Kansas City.... 36 30 545 Toledo . . 35 31 530 St. Paul « 35. 31 +530 (feild soos 33) 820508 Louisville . 27 39 409 Columbus 23 44 342 Results Friday feed al at Milwaukee, rain, St. Paul 1; Kansa. Cit, 0. Columbus Louisvive 0. Indianapolis 11: Toledo 2. Games Today Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul. Toledo at Louisville. Columbus at Indianapolis. NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww LsPet. St. Louis. 41 23 641 Cincinnati 4 G Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburgk. St. Louis at. Chicago. AMERICAN ieee New York 4 13 116 Philadelphia . 35 2214 St. Louis... 32 20 525 Washington 26 31 456 Cleveland 28 34 452 Boston . + 22 32 A07 Chicago 23 37 383 Results Friday St. Louis 8, 6; Detroit 3, 12. Chicago 7; Cleveland 4. Washington 1; Boston 0, Philadelphia- New York game pogponed because of rain. Games Today Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit. Philadelphds at Washington. Boston at New York. o—_———— Yesterday’s Games | ry ———_—___—_—_—___—_4 NATIONAL LEAGUE R H Cincinnati ... 1 7 3 Pittsburgh .. il 15 i} Kolp, Edwards, Beckman, Jab- lonowski and Hargrave; Grimes and Hargrave, Hemsley. R H E St. Louis. i 7 0 Chicago . 1 7 sf (6 innings, rain) id J. Wilson; Malone er and good roads will be to the ad- vantage of the League Republicans as they will make conditions good for the rural vote going to the polls. Train and muddy roads will keep hundreds of farmers and their wives o—__——_—_————"* | Weather Report | al Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday Lowest last night . Precipitation to 7 a. m. Highest wind velocity . eR Others postponed. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Firat ene . f the isolated rural precincts in E es ‘Republican strongholds. [Seva : Me 1 LIFE SAVER BEATEN Sorrell, Stoner, Holloway and Des Moines.—James Boltz, eine | Shea; Ogdec and Schang. a boy on a street car lodge a grain ne Hn ~ of popcorn in his throat, threw him Detroit 3 a ; to ena haepes hs eo and i Tauie . A : : applied artificial respiration. But . 2 Sane hy cay nang be ang ict ot actions, jum} on him, pul 2 , » fait gouged at his eyes’ and almost |Blacholder and Manion. incapacitated the life saver. = 4 5 " ‘ Boston .... eee ee Washingto 5 3 n ae zane and Berry; Burke and uel. R H E 0 ~ 2. 2 38 288s 8 — ‘Temps. 3 & 25 $8 | Now York-Philadelphia, post- i 3 As ae |poned. forth Dakota— ‘' Amenia ..... 70 50 .00 Clear AMERICAN ASSOCIATION -Bismarck 68 54 .00 Cloudy| Minneapolis - Milwaukee, post- Bottineau 66 51 .00 PtCldy | poned. 59 51 .20 Cloudy —— 64 52 .01 Cloudy} R #H E Dickinson ... 68 42 .16 Rain | Louisville . (i 6 1 Dunn Center. 65 54 .19 Cloudy |Columbus .. eee! 8 0 Ellendale ... 67 49 .00 PtCldy| Moss and Thompson; Meeker and Fessenden .. 68 48 .02 PtCldy | Shinault. Grand Forks. 68 54 .01 Cloudy — Hettinger ... 68 48 1.30 Rain R H E Jamestown .. 68 46 .00 Cloudy|St. Paul..... 1 5 0 62 50 .08 Cloudy | Kansas City ise 6 0 68 51 .00 Cloud; Heimach and Gaston; Murray, 63 48 00 PtCldy | Warmouth and Peters, Wirts. 63 41 100 Cloudy — 68 48 .00 Cloudy R H E Pem| 72 41 .00 Cloudy | Indianapolis rie | | 14 0 Williston 64 521.58 R-in | Toledo ... soe 2 9 5 Moorhead, M. 66 50 48 PtCldy| Brame and Spencer, Florence; “a ae a0 A =e Scott, Ryan and O'Neil, Hamby. ‘Huron ...... 56 01 in semen | Pierre . 76 56 .38 Rain WESTERN LEAGUE Rapid City... 68 Clear Tulsa 5; Wichita ‘8. WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and Vicinity— peoatly cloudy tonight and Sunday; probal by showers tonight. Not much change in temperature. For North Dakota—Mostly cloudy tenight and Sunday; probably showers east and central portions | tonight. Not much change in tem- erature. WEATHER CONDITIONS |. The barometric pressure is low | from the. Plain States eastward and epee ation occurred from Lakes region westward northwestward to sree ¥ ion. liston, inehe: 1998 BUTTER PBAK REACHED Chicago, June 23.—(AP)—Indica- tions are that the peak of butter production for the season has been reached. Storage holdings, how- ever, continue to énla found it Receivers fetal difficult to di seers h cost but- ter at a which will it have umphs 1.40@1.55; poor 1.00 up. North carolina barrel Irish Cob. has|blers 2.30@2.40, few 2.50. Old|sai stock practically no trading. Pe 3 !protein and 60 pounds weight .was GRAIN LIVESTOCK North America was very light. WHEAT SHOWS SHARP ADVANCE Minneapolis, June 23.—A@)—Ex- treme dullness made way for a snappy bulge in wheat today when a strong turn in corn started a rush of short covering in other grains. Wheat lagged for a time but finally got under headway and advanced sharply. July oats and barley also devel- oped marked strength, but July rye dragged and flaxseed was lower. Oats advanced 3-8 to 1 7-8 cent, July showing chief strength on short covering. July barley also showed congestion and bulged 2 1-2 cents. Flaxseed futures were weak ion rally, July losing 1 3-4 cent. July rye lost 3-4 cent, while Sep- tember was strong. miums were quoted unchanged, but the market was firm to strong with- in the range. Local mills continued to buy elevator wheat to piece out needs. No. 1 hard spring up to 12.50 4 to 26 cents over July, No. 1, dark, northern, 3 to 25 cents over, and No. 1 northern 2 to 25 cents over. Winter wheat was scarce and nomi- nally unchanged. Montana No. 1. dark hard was 1 to 10 cents over July up to 12 per cent protein, Durum was quiet and steady. Offerings were scanty. Corn offerings were small and demand was quieter. Oats were easy to 1 cent lower, buyers refusing to follow the bulge in July. _ Rye was quiet and easy. Offer- ings were light and demand was|S. without snap. Barley was in good demand and the market was strong to 1 cent higher, at 84 to 98 cents. Flaxseed offerings were larger than the posted estimates but de- mand was good and the basis was steady. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 23.—47)—(U. S. D.|a A.)—Hogs, 7,000; market mostly 10 to 15c higher than Friday’s aver- age; spots 20 to 25c higher; pack- ing sows steady; top 11.10 paid for choice 180 to 200 lb weights; ship- pers 1,000; estimated hold over 3,000. Butchers, medium to choice 250 to 350 Ib 10.25@11.00; 200 to 250 Ib 10.25@11.10; 160 to 200 Ib 9.60@11.10; 130 to 160 lb 860@ 10.70, Packing sows 8.85@9.80. Pigs medium to choice 90 to 130 lb 7.60@9.50. Cattle, 400; compared to a week ago strictly grain fed steers and yearlings especially light yearlings strong to 25c¢ higher. Weighty steers barely steady; all grass slaughter steers weak to 25c off. Discriminating it grassy kinds emphatic in all se8; grass cows and heifers 50c lower; largely $1.00 to $2.00 under two weeks early; cutters weak to 25¢ lower for week; strictly grain fed cows very scarce. Bulls 25 to 50c higher; vealers steady; best light steers 14.90; top light yearlings and heavy steers $14.75; light heifers reaching that price. More replacement steers and she stock jin run as grass sea- son advances. Sheep, 2,000; market steady; six double string good around 75 lb Idahoas around 16.25; 28 cent out; for the week 65 doubles from |to feeding stations, 8,20 direct. Cur- tailed receipts forced upward reac- tions; fat lambs 50 to 75c¢ higher; throwouts $1.00 up quality consid- ered. Dry fed yearlings sharing lamb advance sheep 25 to 50c lower; feeding lambs weak; ewe lambs 35 to 50 down; the week top prices: |2 range lambs 17.15; natives 16.50; hit at eri 1,200 cars, new stock trading slow, market weak; Alabama, ioiases, CHICAGO BI Chicago, June 23.—(AP)—Poul- | 93% }\—Poul- ° de- by—alive’ steady; ace 361" broilers $01 to independent stren; unusually small, tl eres ting only about 650,000 shares. je closed ti er, with in betweon and. heifers regaining most of the arly week losses, while cutters and heavy bulls*closed 15 to 25 cents the $12.50 to $1: the hog market showed a real summer burst of strength, and the deal closed around 50 cents or more higher sows, with pigs ruling :argely $1.00 higher for the week. losing found desirable light nd butchers selling at $10.00 to $10.25, with the | bulk of sows at $9.15 .» $9.25, un- derweight hugs $9.25 or better, sales. Range of carlot Oklahoma, Texas sacked Bliss Tri-|No. 1 dark nort! No, 2 dark northern 1.4244@1.51%; No. 3 dark northern 1.23% @1.45%; spring Rye No, 2, 1.20%. MARKETS By Associated Press Leased Wire STOCKS AGAIN HIT TOBOGGAN Bancitaly Breaks 10 Points Unsettling Prices; Trading Is Small New York, June 23.—Another break of more than 10 points in Bancitaly early and fell back after a midses- | stack on the, New Yous curb my York stock exchange today. treme declines in the active issued Cash wheat offerings continued ri | light and met a good demand. Pre- Corporation common ew York curb mar- lew Ex. from 1 to nearly 6 points, only a few issues showing h. Trading was day’s sales ag- rce Arrow preferred which scored a sharp advance yesterday ran up another 7 points today to a new 1928 high at 62 1-4. LaClede Gas, which sold as low as 207 earl- ier in the week, soared to 234 1-4. Radio dropped five points soon after the opening and dragged around the bottom price for the greater part of the ession. Adams Express, Dupont, American Inter- nai onal and Curtiss sold off 3 to 4 ints. po Pittsburgh and West Virginia ad- vanced 2 points, but Texas and; Pacific dropped 3. The closing was heavy. SO. ST. PAUL “IVESTOCK South St. Paul, June 23—(7)—(U. D. A.)—Fed steers and yearlings week fully 25 cents high- les of cows iwher. Stocker and feeder steers closed on a strong to 25 cent high- er steady to 50 cents higher. week’s top on yearlings was $14.50, with vealers unevenly level, enls ie new high since November, 1927, with numerous loads of steers and yearlin, ra $13.75 to $14.00, while bulk of selling during the period of value to sell at Most of the com- grade cows cleared upply was ‘eede! rand $8.75 to $11.00, with stock cows and heifers at $6.50 to $8.50, while velar finished at $12.00 to $12.50 most Under somewhat lighter supplies, ‘mid- on butchers and packing fs ant ® Sharply curtalied receipts in gen- | FINANCIAL NEWS j CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE a Close” 6; High Low cl lose jose pen Close Yesterday Year A, —T _ — has: 7 go ‘oday - July 137% 140% 182% 1.38% 136% 138% @ td @% @% peers Sept. 1,39 1.38% «1.38% = 1.40% 1.88%) 1.40% After Early Downturns, Mar-| ion @% ie a ee 18% ket Closes Higher With | Corn— ae vr Chae gx Further Stimulus Seen if @% a ee See Sept. 6% 1.09 eae 97% 91% 7% Predictions of unweleome rains in ; bg the harvest region southwest rallied} °° a a the wheat market today from early | gts @ @85 lownturns in price. ullish senti- July (old) 5% 55% ment toward the last i \- Catal ty ate eee ct | J few sy esas cago crop authority that it i \- Iy improbable the United States this| SePt- (new) 45% 45% 45 ABTS ABM 7% season will raise within 100,000,000| a en @ @%@46 buchels of last year’s wheat har-| Dee- ’ a ae AT% vest. = ois ul ad in corn prices, Rijes @% @% especial ul a8 stimulus’ to wheat Tasliee eavinees | SOY 119% © 1.18 1.18% 1.20% + 1.18% = 1.20% at the finish. Wheat closed firm 1 1-8 to,t 122 Sept. 1.16% 1.00 1164 118 118% 1.8 net er, corn 1 1-2¢ to 3 3-de, ‘ oats at Bic to. 1-26 advance, and woe: 1.15% 115% 118 115% 18 toa rine of Te. pied bar | 11.85 waz 118211851182 11.85 Emphasizing indication todi t some improvement of the wheat har-| Sept, 12.17 12.65 1? $820 azar ana st outl . tl it, t at hand that the crop was aataring |, 08 12.35 12.75 «12.82 12.85) :12.82«12.85 well, and that cutting had pro-|Ribe— @35 gressed considerably into the south] July 12.87 seta 12.80 portions of Kansas, : ‘ = What buying support there was} Sept. 12.6 11. 12.60 for wheat values today came largely | 5 Oct, _ 12.50 136 18.60 rom previous speculative sellers "i who could collect'a profit, Over-) July 13.90 13.25 18.87 13.85 13.87 night export demand for wheat from| Sept. 14.32 13.62 14.300 14.27 14.30 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE June 23 Open High Low Close Wheat— July 1.36 1.87% 1.35% 1.37% ; Sept. 1.87 1.38% 1.36% 1.38% Dec. 139 1.41% 1.38 141% Rye— July 1.17% 1.17% 1,17% 1.17% Sept. 112 1.18% 1.11% 1.13% July 55% 57% 55% 57% es A2% 48% 2% 43% ‘lax— July 2.30% 2.32% 2.30% 2.30% er 2.27% 2.2714 2.27% 2.27% rley— July 83% 85% 82% 85% Sept. 13 -T3% 12% = 678% DULUTH RANGB June 23 Open High Low Close m— July 1.23% 1.25% 1.23% 1.25% | ee 1.25% 1.26% 1.25 1.26% | ye July 116% 1.17 1.16% 1.17 1.13% 1.14% 1.12% 114% jax— July 2.29% 2.30% 2.29% 2.29% Sept. 2.30% 2.31% 2.30% 2.31% MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, June 23.—(AP)— Wheat receipts today 98 compared to 151 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quo- tations today follow: 1 hard spring, fancy j Montana ...... seve 1.76% @182% '] DNS, fancy Mont.. 1.74% @1.81% {1 hard spring...... 147% @1.79% { DNE, ch to fancy. 1.63% @1.77% 1 » gd to choice. 1.49% @1.63% INS, ord to good. 1.38% @1.48% 1 northern ........ 87% 2 DNS, ch to fancy. 1.55% @1.69% 2 DNS, gd to choice. 1.45% @1.55% 2 DNS, ord to good. 1.37%@1.44% 2 northern ......... 1.35% @1.44% 3 DNS, ch to fancy. 1.51% @1.65% 3 DNS, gd to choic@. 1.41% @1.50% 3 DNS, or dto good. 1.33% @1.42% 8 northern ..... ~» 138%@141% 1 dark hard (Mont.) 1.36%@1.57% 1 hard (Mont.)..... 1.36% @1.56% Minn. & SD, 1 dark hard “. 1.86% @1.40% 1.36% @1.40% ard . Minn, & SD, 1 hard. Fey 1 amber durum. 1.35% @1.43% Fey 2 amber durum. 1.33% @1.42% 1.20% @1.34% 1 amber durum. 1 durum .... 1.19% @1.26% 1.22% 1.24% % |training in camp. al were largely responsible for | Barle: halting the downward trend in fat lambs and some advances were even|2 rye made on better grades, while others and shee; of the $15.50, culls $10.50 with fat ewes selling at $4.00 to $6.50, according ruled about steady. Most tirable lambs closed at weight.. Moxt of the y:arlings otfered were of value to sell at $10.00 to $12.25. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, June 23.—(7)—Wheat no Corn No. 2 yellow 1.01@1.02; No, white 1.02. Oats No. 2 white 70@72; No. yearlings 14.50; fat ewes 7.00; bulk | white 74, Wiese for week: ranmers 15.745@ ye quoted. 7.00; natives 15.50@16.25; year-| Barley 95@1.06. lings 14.00@14.50; Zat ewes 4.50) Timthy seed 4.00@4.75. 7.00; feeding lambs 12.75@133.25. ag ine 20.25@27.50. CHICAGO POTATOES Ribe 12.50, Chicago, June 23. U.S. D.| Bellies 14.00. A.) — Potatoes: Receii 13 cars, —_——_——_ on track 183, total U. S. shipments RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, June 23.—(AP)— jin sales: Wheat rn 1.45% @1.48%; 1 grade dark northern: No, 1 winter 1.35; No. 3 mixed wheat 131%. Barley, sampe grade, 91; No. 2, No. 8 yellow, 98%. ren No. 8 white 68% @68. lax, No. ,1, 2.34% @2.38%:, 3| daisies 25 It to Op CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, June 2.8—(AP)—Butter higher receipts 19,228 tubs; cream- ery extras 43 1-4; a1 43; extra firsts 41 1-2 to 42 1-2; firsts 40_1-2 to 41; seconds 38 to 39 1-2. Eggs lower receipts 18,271 cases: firsts 28 1-2 to 29; ordinary firsts 27 to 28; storage packed extras 30 “necse cher ting 24 8-4 25; twin 25 1-4 to 25 1-2; 25 1-4; Brick 24 to 1-2, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minnea: — = Flour east’ “Bhiperate: A Bran 30,00 to 30.50. FARGO LIVESTOCK ‘argo, June 2f.-(7)-Cattle, good. steers 12.00@13.00; medit 1o0@ 12008 tele’ ™ 00e fair steers 10, 11.00; pas. masrs 8.00@10.00; foot toda: heifers $0; 1.00@8.00; ere Hi cows 75@ .50; medium cava S00 @8.50; fair cows 7.00@7.75; plaii cows 6.00@6. 00: rb nom 1.00; medium Pia el fair heifers 8.00@ 6.00@6.75; "7. 5 HOUSE OF DAVID vs, BIS . Bismarck Baseball Park t SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1928 ee See esi Flyer , STOCK MARKET VALUES LOWER Orderly Decline Marks Down: ward Readjustment With Many New Low Prices New York, June 23.—The stock market experienced a further down. ward ret tment of quoted value: this week. The decline was an or- derly one and occasionally inter. rupted by rallies, but it carried s number of leading issues 25 to 100 lie below their recent high levels, . S. steel common and a number of other industrial and railroad lead- ers sold at new low prices for the year. Credit conditions stiffened some- what with little hope of any amelior- ation before the early part of next month. A further decline of $158,- 100,000 in brokers’ loans reported by the New York federal reserve banks was accompanid by the first de- crease in rediscounts since last March. Although brokers’ borrow- ings have declined nearly $300,000,- 000 iri the Inst two weeks, they are still more than a billion dollars above the total of a year ago, and a further _substanti reduction | is looked for during the next few Flying from Mexico City in a sister ship of Colonel Lindbergh’s new Spirit of St. Louis, Capt. Emilio Carmanza, Mexico’s air ace, is pictured here, right, upon his arrival in Washington. He is being congratulated by Major H. S. Davidson, commandant of Bolling Field. 500 Cattle to Be Treated for Scab More than 500 head of cattle are to be treated for scab next week at Sterling, County Agent A. R. Mie- sen announced today. The dip will be mixed next Thurs- day and dipping will take place Fri- |day and Saturday. Dr. Ben Bjorn- | son, state veterinarian, will be in | charge. Wing Farmers Will Hold Picnic Tuesday 6.00@8.00; light heavy calevs 9.00 @10.0; canner ealves 5.00@6.00. Sheep—Top lamlys, ‘ 14.00@16.00; heavy lambs 12.00@13.00; cull lambs 9.00@10.00; light ewes 5.00@ 6.00; heavy ewes 150 lb up 3.00@ 4.00; cull ewes 1.00@3.00; bucks 3.00@4.00. Hogs—150 to 180 Ibs 8.00@9.90; | 180 to 200 Ibs 9.75@9.90; 200 to 225 Ibs 9.50@9.75; 225 to 250 Ibs 9.50 9.65; 250 to 300 lbs 9.40@9.65; 00 to 350 Ibs 9.00@9.55; packers 8.00@9.80; stags 7.50@8.65. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 23 » $1.23 21! . 1 dark northern .. No. 1 northern ..... We Wing farmers who are stock- No. 1 amber durum 2 ane | holders in the Wing Farmers’ Eleva- No. 1 mixed durum . tee 1.02 | £07 ae eee will hold a No, 1 durum . tog | Picnic Tuerday al ing. No. 1 Ped ; scr County Agent A. R. Miesen will No. 2 flax . 1 2.02 2:ve a talk on the “Cooperative No. 1 rye 1.04 | Marketing of Wheat The day’s Barley . “175 / Program begins at 10:30. Features will be a baseball game and pro- 2 1/20 | 8tam of sports. $ SHELL CORN MOTHER LOVE SPURNED ae 4, ae or more . athe Denver.—Here’s an instance of a ae A 8. 5 ae | mother’s love spurned by her erring son . Edward Searle, 21, serving an One cent per pou |intermediate term at Buena ‘Vista per dis it un- der 55 lb. ear corn, 70 Ibs., five cents | was paroled last Christmas when his under shell. ther, bed-ridden with — heart Hard winter wheat .. =| disease, lettiher. couch anil oheained Dark hard winter wheat 1.12/his release. Searle disappeared shortly thereafter. Now he is again in the toils of the lay—convicted on a charge of robber: Bismarck Uses Water in Copious Quantities OVERSEAS TOO! Bismarck believes in drinking and| _,Vienna.—Josephine Baker, negress cleaning often. The city used 28,-|f sinuous, writhing dance fame, 000,000 gallons of water last month, | has made a hit in Austria. That is, City Auditor M. H. Atkinson said/if you can take every knock .as a today. boost. Dr. Jerzabeck, a leader of ‘Average water consumption totals|the Clerical Party, says, “It’s over 20,000,000 gallons each month, |Sc2ndalous. Her dances are devoid he said. The water is taken from |°f any real art, consisting only of the Missouri river north of the city | 8Totesque distortions and writhing and purified in the most modern fim |@timaces. But there are others who ae past in fe state. : think her stuff’s great. ie city water department is com- TES N pleting construction of water mains NO QUESTION ABOUT IT on Mandan street between Avenues| Cleveland.—James McKane ap- D-and E, Washington street between | Peared before Judge David Moylan Avenues. D and E, and on First|—the charge was “intoxication”. street between Avenues C and D, | “How drunk was he?” asked the judge. “When brought into the sta- 164TH STRIKES CAMP tion, he placed a quarter on the Devils Lake, June 23.—(AP). counter and demanded another 164th Infargry, North Dakota N: drink,” came the reply from the ar- weeks. Heavy liquidation of the steel shares earlier in the week probably was influenced by the cut in .the crucible steel dividend. Formation of a joint export association by the Bethlehem and United States steel corporations and expectations of a fall business helped to keep the selling in check. Railroad equipment shares de- clined to their lowest levels in years in reflection of the disappointing demand for cars and locomotives. The sharp decline was accompanied by rumors of the American locomo- tive and American Car & Foundry companies hastily reassured stock- holders that the regular payments of those companies were not in danger. This brought about a par- tial recovery later in the week. Rubber Group Weak Fresh weakness also developed in the rubber group on reports that leading companies had been forced to- absorb heavy inventory losses in the “rubber pool.” Coppers were sluggish for a time but started upward again on indications of a further improvement in trade condi- tions. Motors were mixed. General mo- tors ran into heavy profit-taking de- spite reports of record-breaking may sales and indications of another ex- tra dividend disbursement at the August meeting of directors. Pierce Arrow preferred ran up sharply yes- terday on expectations of an early announcement of the consolidation of that company with Studebaker. Inauguration of dividends on Willys Overland common at the rate of $120 annually apparently was dis- appointing to the 8 lative ele- ment, which expect a $2, and the stock sold off. Price movements in the oils also lacked uniformity. Atlantic refin- ing was in brisk demand despite de- nials of the Fisher Brothers that they were seeking to acquire the Rockefeller holdings in that com- pany. Indian refining issues soared to record high levels on unconfirmed reports of the sale of its properties. Most of the other oils moved within narrow and irregular limits. Rails were izcreasingly active and strong with buying influenced by the publication of favorable earnings estimates of some of the leading system. eee LEVIATHAN IS LOOTED London, June 23.—(?)—The Eve- ning Standard says that thieves raided the mail bags of the steam- ship Leviathan on her arrival at Southampton and opened registered letters. Although no official figures are yet available, it is rej d_ that checks, bank drafts, bills of ex- change and bank notes amounting to many thousands of pounds were involved in thefts from the steamer Leviathan’s mail. Some official estimates place the loss as high as 100,000 pounds ($500,000). TRAIN KILLS TWO Winona, June 23.—)—Claude Forseth and Albert Campbell, both of Robbinsdale, were instantly killed here early today when their automo- bile was struck by the Pioneer Lim- ited of the Cui tional Guard, stationed at Camp/|resting officer. “Five dollars and Grafton, broke camp early this | costs.” morning, when approximately 1,200 SEEPS TEE rE men and officers entrained for| The Automobile Club of South- ern California has listed 142 im- their home stations, after two weeks The proved Palle camps that may be first truck load of men and equipment left the | utilized by visitors in the National Forests of .hat state. camp at 6 o'clock and last company had left camp three hours later. = Studies U. S. Flying Four persons escaped injury Fri our persons escal jury Fri- oy. afternoon when an automobile driven by Frank Barnes, Bismarck, rolled over in a ditch one mile east of the state penitentiary. The cause of the accident was loose gravel, Mr. Barnes said. The car was badly damaged. FARGO HOLDUP A MYSTERY Fargo, June 23.—)—Fargo mys- tery surrounding looting Amer- to|ican ealwny Express company of- fice in North Pacific depot here of $3,000 in silver and currency early Friday morning remained solved at noon today despite efforts of special agents and Ca: county and local officials who have oe practically every minute since the looting investigating the case. HOSPITAL CONTRACT LET Washington, June 23.—()—Ci tract for the consi the Pa hospital » Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific railroad. RISKO FIGHT POSTPONED 1oround tatvesee Fight oe -roun Johnny Risko and George 4 scheduled for tonight at Ebbetts Field has been poned until next Wednesday night on account of threatening weather. WHAT'S IN A NAME? Racine, Wis.—Here’s an. alibi, new one, that possibly can be worked fire plug. On reporting’ to court the following day he explained he was from South Dakota and that he had “never seen one of them durn things. They don’t have such new-fang! contraptions out there,” he said and got away with it. ‘oung Lady: A big si man like begging— it to look around for work, bi The Big Strong Man: I can’t look around, lady; I've got = stift neck-Judge. GETTING PERSONAL Stew (entering flower shop): 1 want shome Proprietor: Potted, sir? Stew: None of yer bishness.— Judge. at Far- . WAS a to fisds-Madsen, Minneapolis, y. The amount of the bid was $229,100 and covered the entire con-| While alarmists ‘talk of America’s struction with the exception of the | inferiority in aviation, France, gen- elevator which will be installed by |erally conceded to be the foremost ithe Otis Elevator Co., for European nation in air-mindedness, has sent a commission here to study ‘ith ial avia- pa iiteet Shp Pecbibitlon Mout cx Ce ptenl tal oor taal ts ing of Protestan es at the City Auditorium|particular, General Paul Bouca- Sunday at 8 p. m. Vote No. | in New York, heads the group. ne zs ==: Tonight, 6:30 If you believe in saving out bars ant girlp, Be mace 56 8 the Audit Sunday night. VOTE NO. Attend the Prohibition Mass Meeting of Protestant Church: es at the City’ Auditorius Sunday at 8 p.m. Vote No. MARCK Admission 75c Pe pe Pe a a