The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1928, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ WOMAN STUNT . PLANE ARTIST WILL PERFORM New Salem, Steele, Goodrich, | Wishek and McClusky | Bands to Compete f q G 48 GUNS TO FIRE SALUTE : Congressman Dickinson of : Towa to Speak at N. P. Park 14 Wednesday Committees today announced the = complete program for the July 3 and 2 4 celebration in Bismarck. The program will .2gin at 2 p. m. 2 Tuesday with a baseball game be- * tween Bismarck and Parshall at the + city ball park. Immediately follow- * ing the game, at 4:30, E. M. Can- < field, winner of the Crookston air = derby, and Florence Klingensmith = will perform ‘heir airplane stunts » just south f the city, Planes ia all 3 flying exhibitions will take off from * the Fort Lincoln field. tA second ball game between Par- * shall and Bismarck will begin short- < ly after the first is egded. = “Bands frou: New Salem, Steele, = Goodrich, Wishek, and McClusky © have been entered in the band tourn- Zament which will take place in * front of the Northern Pacific depot lat 7:30 p. m. Following the band tournament Mr, Canfield will give an ! airplane exhibition with an illum- * inated plane. i { At*sunrise, July 4, 48 guns will * fire salute at Fort Lincoln, At 9a. Im. five bands will give street con- “certs. The American flag will be raised at the Northern Pacific depot at 9:45. oe Led by the prize-winaing band, a grand civic and industrial parade will assemble at 10. Included in the parade are of‘icers and soldiers with ammunition, wagons, and military equipment f-om Fort Lincoln; floats representing civic organizations,, service clubs, hospitals, and busi- ness establishmen’s; decorated auto- mobiles; racing automobiles; and many comic features. Five bands will march in the parade. Fort Lincoln troops wil pass in review before the grand stand at the North- ern Pacific depot, which will be oc- cupied by Gov. A. G. Sorlie, Mayor A. P. Lenhart, Civil war vetera Spanish War veterans, and othe! Oratory Flows Wednesday A program of music and addresses will be given before the grandstand at the Northern Pacific depot at 10:30. Judge A. M, Christianson will preside, C. L. Young will read the Declaration of Independence. The Honorable L. J. Dickinson, con- gressman from the 10th district, lowa, introdu.cd by Congressman Thomas Ha" ill give the main ad- dress. Chor. fumbers and band music are included. At 10:30, for the entertainment of the children, a program has been ar- ranged including water — sports, fancy diving, and swimming at the city pool. Bismarck’ baseball club meets Parshall again at 1 p. m. at the city ball park. During the ball game Mr. Canfield and Miss Klingensmith will give another flying exhibition and parachute jump over the ball diamond. Immediately following the ball game, an athletic program consist- ing of several running drshes, sack |“ races, three-legged races, running broad jump, bean race, egg race, and a chicke: scramble has been arranged for boys and girls at the city ball park. In the chicken scramble, 12 live chickens will be thrown from the grandstand, each having a one-fullar bill attached to one leg. The catcher gets both the chicken and the money. In each of j Weather Report j iti Temperature at 7 a. 63 Highest yesterday 18 Lowest last night 62 Precipitation to 7 09 Highest wind velocity . . 18 LB 38 ar 33 bs #8 | third and deciding heat. the races, winners will be awarded $2 and $1 prizes. Auto Races Scheduled At 3:30 an automobile style show and parade is scheduled at the fair grounds, to be followed by seven au- tomobile racing events at the Bryan speedway: 1, Race drivers will be introduced and given 15 minutes to warm up their motors. Dakota sweepstakes first heat. Cars entering the first heat are not eligible for the second heat. First and second ;in’~hers are eligible for Parse for this race is $500. 3. Dakota sweepstakes second heat. Cars finishing first and sec- ond in this event are likewise eligi- ble for third and deciding heat. Purse is $500, 4. Dakota sweepstakes final heat. Pur: $500, 5. Challenge match race. An- nounced for side bet and points to- ward 1928 North Dakota champion- ship. Purse is $300. 6. Consolation handicap. race is open tc cars failing to start or place in Dakota sweepstakes. Purse is $100. 7. Dakota Jerby. This event is open to el! ree cars entered. inners will be awarded points to- ward North Dakota and National dirt track championship for 1928. Purse is $300. Fireworks Are Read: Fireworks will be set off on the high hill one block southwest of the Bismarck Country club in the north- west part of the city shortly after dark. This will be the most thrill- ing feature of the entire celcbration, officials say, and will be the best fireworks display in the state. Dancing will begin in the new Dome pavilion at 10 p. m. both nights. Free resi rooms are being ar- ranged for the comfort and conven- ience of women and children at the Elks’ lodge rooms, Masonic temple, the public rest rooms ir the Eltinge block, and the ‘estibule of the audi- torium. Rest rooms will be in charge of a‘vendants. : Yesterday's Games } NATIONAL LEAGUE RY Chicago Bd. Cincinnat: 413 1 Root, Jones and Hartnett; Luque and’ Picinich, RHE Pittsburgh 413 2 St, Louis . 9 11 ol Kremer, Lawson and H rgreaves; ! Mitchell and Wilson. Boston-New York—Rain. Others not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE RH Cleveland . Chicago Grant, Hudlin and Sewell; Fa- ber, Connally and Crov-c. R FE EB New York ee ee »- 6 14 1 Pennock and Qollins, Grabowski; Ehmke, Grove.and Foxa. + Others postponed. AMERICAN pagal vet Kansas City . 9 18 3 St. Paul ... 8 9 1 Zinn and_ Wirts; McQuaid, Giard and Gaston. RH oe 4 7 21 wee 2.6 2 McMenemy; Van Al- Milwaukee ... Minneapolis Jonnard and styne, Hubbell and Warwick, Mc- Mullen. —— 3 R H E Toledo .. 6 0 Indianapolis. 5 0 Pfeffer an , Hamby; Schupp, Swetonic and Spencer. First Game RHE Columbus .. eg fT Louisville .. Ash and Ferrell; son and Thompson. Game Columbus .. Louisville .. Meeker and Thompson. NOTICE OF STATE BAR EXAMINA- TION. Notice is hereby ‘given that the State Bar Board of the State of North Dakota will conduct a state bar examination for the purpose of examining applicants seeking admis- sion to the Bar of said State, com- mencing at nine o'clo 10th day of July, 1921 said State. The following named have filed notice of their intention to partici- pate in such examinaticn, viz: Beckley. Oscar R., Boi Buck, Chas, Byrne, 8. Be Coghlan, Mike Freerks, Ro! ‘ the at Bismarck, 72e@ efoccocosreRoSRocoSo local tonight. Sunday mostly fair. Cool- 3 Probably local + ghowers or thunderstorms tonig:.t and Sunday, except most!; west portion. Cooler A =~ For North Dakota: Probably or thunderstorms E Sito the opening day of NLD. fair Sun- A. L, Ri ,jand around Medora. NATIONAL PARK HEADS 10 JOIN SENATE PARTY Stephen T. Mather and Horace Albright to Attend Bridge a Dedication WATFORD CITY IS READY Sorlie,'Ermatinger and Daniel- son Working on Park Tour Plans Stephen T. Mather, director of national park service, and Horace M. Albright, superintendent of Yel- lowstone National Park, Will accom- pany the subcommittee of the senate public lands committee on a tour of the proposed Roosevelt National Park in North Dakota July 13, 14 and 1% the Greater North Dakota association announced today. Arrangements to bring Director Mather were made by Congressman J. H. Sinclair. United States senators making the tour are Gerald F. Nye of North Da- kota, chairman; Peter Norbeck of South Dakota, Porter H. Dale of Vermont, John B. Kendrick of Wy- oming, Henry F. Ashurst of Arizona, and Sam G. Bratton of New Mexico. The party of senators will come from the east on Great Northern railway train No. 1, while Director Mather and Superintendent Albright will come from the west, meeting at Watford City on the morning of July 13 for breakfast, at which the Watford City committee will be host. After the breakfast the party will start its inspection tour, stopping at the Little Missouri bridge for the ~ GRAIN | LIVESTOCK WHEAT VALUES 200M UPWARD Corn Undergoes Sharp Set- back; Rains in Harvest RegionsLift Prices Chicago, June 30.—)—Persistent | rains in domestic wheat harvest ter- dao together with reports of large purchases of Argentinc wheat by Russia, sent. whert prices here jsharply upward today. innipeg | advices said that European -onti- nental houses were active buyers of wheat future detiveries. Better weather in the corn belt and talk of probable enlarged receipts have a bearish effect on corn. net higher, corn %e to l%c off,| oats unchanged to %c down, and provisions varying from 22c decline | to a rise of 12c. i K s dispatcl.es today telling of addi 1 rainf “3 durin- aarvest said that at some points the total moisture precipitation in the last month has been more than two and | one-half times the yearly average. WHEAT SOARS AS | CONDITIONS BET-ER Minneapolis, June 30.—()—Rus- sian buying of afloat -vheat anJ re-} ports of poor Gels in that country, | with symptoms of a general revivel | of export demand, dragged wheat out of a rut today and sent nrices 2% to 2% certs above yesterday's close. Close was 1% to 1% cents higher for da; Oats closed higher for July, easier dedicatory service at 11 a.m. The afternoon and evening will be spent looking over the MeKenzie county section of the proposed park and the Killdeer mountain sections, Plans call for the party to reach Medora that night for a late dinner and to spend Saturday and Sunday until 3 p.m. in that section. Governor A. G. Sorlie, J. J. Er- matinger, secretary of the state highway commission, and officers of the Greater North Dakota associ- ation have been working together on the tour plans. Governor Sorlie and Mr. Ermatin- ger will head up-state officials who are making the tour, while the ‘|Greater North Dakota association will be officially represented by its president, C. E. Danielson of Minot, and Dr. A. H. Yoder of Grand Forks, E, E. Fredeen of Ryder, and Walter F. Cushing of Beach, mem- bers of the association’se Roosevelt Park committee. Mr. Ermatinger will be in general charge of the tour, with Mr. Fredeen as official guide for the party through the northern section of the park area, and Mr. Cushing serving in that capacity in The Killdeer committee will take charge when its section is visited. The Greater North Dakota associ- E|ation is sending a photographer on the tour, and an effort is being made to bring motion picture news-reel men. A number of out-of-state newspaper men have been invited to attend. Congressman Sinclair has invited United States Senator Lynn J. Frazier and Congressmen O. B, Burtness and Thomas Hall to ac- company the party. — | Pennant Progress AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww L Indianapolis .... 42 31 575 Kansas City « 42 33, 554 Milwaukee . 39 34 534 St. Paul. 39 34 534 Toledo .. 38 35 521 Minneapolis . 37 36 507 Louisvile .. 42 425 Columbus . AT 347 Results Friday Milwaukee 4; Minneapolis 2. Kansas City 9; St. Paul 3. Columbus 4, 1; Louisville 3, 3. Toledo 2; Indianapolis 0, Games Today Milwaukee at Minneapolis, Kansas City at St. Paul. Toledo at Indianapolis. Columbus at Louisville. a N. D. Lynn Grand Forks, A, B, Beulah, N. D. Earl A. Fargo, N. Carther, Axel Hjalmar, Beach, "Kealey, James Arnold, Ashley, N. D. Knauas, Plato, Bismarck, N. D. Lembke, Arthur A. Minneapolis, ‘inn. pindaulat, Carl Oscar, Grand Forks, “Meland, Bernard M., Larimore, N. D. Murtha, Donald M.,"Dickinson, N. D. McGing, Denis 34, Grand Forks, Olson, J. Raymond, Grand Forks, Purcell R. Alvin, Grand Forks, wat & Theodore, Grand Forks, ‘Scharf, E. Leroy, Halliday, N. D. Bcheli’ W. Reach, ND: Sorenson, Shirley A, . Sherwood, han, Leonard A. W., Sandorn, tinor, N. D, Fae hasss, scat none tas bee NP. of this ou should be filed with wee pri mina: La coeeiae ab Birptcat: Masts Dakots . Ww" Clark of tne Bupreme Court, ane State” of Norte June 9-16-23-30 about one-fifth of the total of flowers possess fragrance. AMERICAN LEAGUB Ww L Pet, New York.. 48 16 -750 Philadelphia . 38 28 576 St. Louis... 31 527 Washington . 36 © .463 DB, | Cleveland 37 456 Boston 34 448 Chicago 39 409 . | Detroit 42 373 Results Friday Philadelpha 6; New York 4. Cleveland 9; Chicago 8. Games Today New York at Boston. Washington at Philadelphia, Clevelana :.t Coleago- St. Louis at Detroit NATIONAL aie al ma St. Louis 45 24 652 New Yorl - 37 26 587 Brooklyn 36 29 554 Chicago 38 88 543 Cincinanti 39 «6 32—Cti«CS 4D Pittsburgh .. 30 8562 Boston ... 20 «41 (828 Philadelphia 17 «43 £283 Chicago at Cnetnnat at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St. Louis, ° Boston at New York. D. | Jim Reed Assures Al Cooperation in Fall Houston, June 30.—(AP)—BSen- | 14.50. of Mi Pet, |160 to 200 lbs 9.40@11.00; 130 to for September. Trade was quiet. Barley futures were slow and draggy on ease in offerings in the cash market. Rye futures rallie¢ %% to 1% cents, September stronger than July. Flaxseed had another sinking spell on July liquidation, b . had a fair rally at the close, finiching % cent lo wfor July, unchanged for Sep- tember. Cash wheat offerings were larger, and demand was fair to good. Trad- ing basis in general was unchanged. No. 1 hard spring up to 12.50 pro- tein sold 4 to 25 cents over July, No. 1 dark norther: 3 to 25 cents over, and No. 1 northern 2 vo 25 cents over. W: ‘ter wheat wa: steadyy Durum was quit and steady, little milling quality in the smali of- ferings. Corn offerings «vere fair, end de- mand quiet to fair Oats were quiet and s° aiw early, and demanJ turned ‘oor later, with anything except choice 1 to 2 cents lower. Rye wé's in quiet to fair demand and the ba:is was steady. Barley was strong for choice malt- ing, while medium quality offerings were quiet and * to 2 cents lower. Price range was 86©1.02. . Flaxseed was firmer_in spite of fairly large offerings. Demand was fair and the basis was hike 1 cent on relative ease i July. No. * spot was * cent under July to © cents over. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 30.—)—(U. S. D. A.)—Hogs, 6,000; market mostly 10 to 20 higher than Friday’s average; top 11.00 paid for choice 190 to 220 lb weights; shippers 1,000; estimat- ed holdover 2,000. Butchers, medi- um to choice 250 to 350 Ibs 9.85@ 11.00; 200 to 250 Ibs 9.85@11.00; 160 Ibs 8.50@10.00. Packing sows) 8.60@9.75. Pigs, medium to choice 90 to 130 Ibs 7.85@9.60. Cattle, 300; compared to a week ago fed steers 50 to ‘5c higher; yearlings 25 to 50c up, spots more on inbetween grades. Fat she stock 50 to 1.00 higher; light grassy heif- advance, Bulls 25c higher; vealers 1.50 to. 2.00 up; choice range fed steers and yearlings unusually nar- row mostly 14.00 to 15.00; grassers very scarce; lower grade» of all bo- vine classes unusually high com- pared with better grades. Extreme Wheat close dnervous, 1%c to 2c |, | MARKETS By Associated NEWS Press Leased Wire CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, June 30—()— , oe High Low Close eat— jJuly 1.35% 1.38% 1.35% 1.37% ‘Sept. 1.30 1.41% 1.88% 1.40% wash 1.42% 145% 142% 144% ‘orn— —— July 1.04% 1.05 1.02% 1.08% |Highest Call Money Levels Sept. 1.01, 1.01% 1.00% 1.00% 4 3 ‘ Dee. 85% 85% 84% 84%] Since 1921 Characterize Oats— z July, old 54% BAK 88% 53% Past Week July, new bites aE an ae 4 Sept. 45% 5 %& | New York, June 30.—(AP; - Dec, ATM" ATH ATE TIO ouas eres“ uteUUa” OF” prtaal am Rye through today’s brief session of the July 1.21% 1.19% 1.21% |stock market. Industrials as a rule, Sept. 1.15% 118 1.15% 1.17% |pointed higher, although there were Dee. 1.17% 1.19% 1.17% 1.19% |numerous exceptions and the rails Lard— were inclined to heaviness. Tradi ay 1686 on he ed nee in cee did Noa, the da; Sept. 2.32 z .20jsales aggregating around 660, Dec. 12.45 12.50 12.37 12.37} shares. ‘ Ribs— Motors gave one of the most im- July 12.42 12.37 12.37|pressive demonstrations of group Sept. 12.29 |strength, with the demand ¢entering yet. . 12.90]in such issues as General Motors, Belleis— Chrysler, Brothers preferred July 1437 14.15 14.37|and Mack . Hupp, which was Sept. 14.80 14.75 14.80|strong yesterday on the increase in the dividend, ran into heavy MINNEAPOLIS RANGE profit age <4 Radio, which shared the market Wheat— July 1.35% Sept. 1.37 Dec. 1.35% Rye— July 1.15% Sept. 1.12 Oats—__ July 57% ai A2% lax— July 2.23% Sept. 2.26 Barley— July 87% Sept. UG Durum— July 1.22% Sept. 1.25 Rye— July Sept. 1.13% Flax— July 2.25% Sept. 2.28 MINNEAPOL! Minneapolis, follow: Montana 1 hard spring. 1 northern 2 northern .. 3 DNS, ch to 3 northern 1 hard (Mont.) Minn. & SD, 1 hard Fey 2 amber du: 1 amber durum 1 durum Barley, ch to fe (Furnished by top fed steers and yearlings 15.15 yearlings heifers 15.00. Sheep, 2,000; odd loads of natives and yearlings saady 16.25 and 13.00 respectively; for the week 25 dou- bles from feeding st: tions 17,209 di- rect. Fat lambs closing 25 to 65c lower; ranges down most; late spread of etter grades narrow; throwouts ¢ to 1.25 down qual- ity conside::-! under increased sorts. Yearlings . \aring lams Sheep stronz to higher; feeders steady. ‘Tie week’s top prices fat Tet; yearlings 15:60; fat ewes’ 700; 75; year! ); fat ewes 7.00; bulk prices "ioe the week rangers 16,00@17.10; natives 16.00@16.50; throwouts 11.50@12.50; yearlings 12.50@15.25; fat ewes 4.50@6.75; feeding lambs 12.75@13.25. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, June 30.—()—(U. S. D. A.)—Potetoes—Receipt. 53 cars; on track 22 toial U. S. shipments 1201 cars; new stock trading fair, mar- ket steady on good mostly ordinary to poor; southern sacked Bliss Triumphs 85 to 1.30; few fancy shade higher; sacked Cobblers 75 to 1.15 according to quality; North Carolina bil. Cobblers 1.75 to 2.00; hore Virginia Cobblers mostly CHICAGO CASH GRAIN No 1 evihen ering 189 Lan 10, 1, me c Hi e 1 mained 144 Tel coms nixed ae ee Some ee ‘ white 6i to 69, ae Bye not quoted. es 95 to 1.06 1-2, bellies PEACE S| aSt.as reap ) a GO PRO! ; 81 lide, Fi sent this} Chicago, June 20 UP Former Pierange. of congralae to the| prices were ‘adhered to in butter gh ‘ork Governor: circles wii eggs were marked send you my warmest congrat- | slightly lower because of free offer- ulations and my Ararmest hope for| ings. In, poultry, only one revision your success to wi T con-| was made, this being confined to tribute as much as possible.” 4 fowls with a lc upturn taking decline. | N, No. 1 northern No. 1 amber du No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum . . 1 flax Oats ... Spelts, per cwt. SHELL CORN . No. 4, 55 Ibs. Minneapolis, June 30.—()— High DULUTH RANGB Duluth, June 30. Open IS CASH CLOSE Wheat receipts today 145 compared to Holiday, a-year ago. Minneapo- lis cash wheat and coarse grain clos- ing quotationt today 1 hard spring, fancy 1 DNS, fancy Mont.. 1 DNS, ch to fancy. 1 DNS, gd to choice. 1 DNS, ord to good. 2 DNS, ch to fancy. 2 DNS, gd to choice. 2 DNS, ord to good 3 DNS, gd to choice 3 DNS, ord to good 1 dark hard (Mont.) Minn, & SD, i hard. Fey 1 amber durum. 1. Barley, med to gd Barley, lower gds ers and grass cows showing most!2 1 BISMARCK GRAIN Bismarck, June No. 1 dark northern Low Close {leadership with General Motors yes- terday, was under selling pressure.| . 1.37% 1.35% 1.36% | Fresh weakness also cropped out in 2.88% 1.86% 1.88% |the rubbers and in such specialties 1.41% 1.89% 1.40% |as Johns Manville, Eastman Kodak and Midland Steel products pre- Tay 1” Hee | Copp Cerro d E : ¥ joppers were mi le pone BT 58% 57 .57% | reco! ) an ing devel- 43%, 3 i in Howe Sound, but American a ee rettin sold 3 points under yester- 2 2.23% 2.21% 2.23 |day’s finab quotation, consolidated 228 224% 226 (tired an advance in the public utilities. 81% 87 87%| The closing was irregular. 12 1% 1% HIGHEST CATTLE PRICES PREVAIL South St. Paul, June 30.—(AP-U. S.D.A.)—The season's highest levels were ret in the cattle division this week on all lines of fed stock as well as cutters and bulls. In- between and grassy she stock and plainer types of stockers and feeders suffered some losses, while vealers under irs supplies advanced from 2.00 to 2.50. —P)— High Low Close 1.24% 1.22% 1.24 1.26% 1.25 1.26% 1.16% 115 1.18% 1.14% 2.25% 2.24% 2.24% 2.28% 227% 227% June 30.—(AP)— A new peak of 14.75 was reached on mixed yearlings, with yearling heifers and heavy steers at 14.50, these also being a new high. Most of the fed steers of all weights sold at 13.00@14.00, in-between and grassy sorts 11.00@12.50, Fat cows bulked at 7.50@8.75, heifers 8.75@ 11.00, cutters 6.00@7.00, bulls 8.25 8.75, and vealers mostly 14.50 at the close. Stockers and feeders sold largely at 8.75@11.00 for steers, and from 6.50@8.75 for stock cows and 8% @1.62% 1.87% @1.47% 1.35% @1.35% a heifers, prone ts Dull markets for the dressed prod- uct since mid-week were 1}: ly re- sponsible for the decline in this branch, lights and butchers finish- ing 15@25 lower, with packing saws from 40@50 lower, pigs around steady. Bulk of the desirable lights and butchers today sold at 9:75@ 10.00, a few sorted 160 to 200-pound averages making 10.10. Inder- weights cleared from 9.00@9.50, porcine sows from 8.50@9.00,- the long string at 8.75. Pigs sold at Increased loadings were the de- pressing factor in the lamb and Sespuirene, and fat lambs are clos- ing from 25 to 50 lower, with sheep ‘mostly 50 lower. The closing trade on desirable native lambs was 15.25, with culls at 10.00, while ewes sold from 4.00 to -6.00, according to weight. RAINS CONTROL WHEAT VALUES 1.32% @1.41% 1.32% @1.40% 1.355% @1.565% 1.35% @1.55% 1.85% @1.39% 1.35% @1.39% 84 @1.42 “dark rum. 1.32 Russell- Miller Co.) | Minneapolis, June 30.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—Grain markets were - igjinated largely by the weather throughout the week with continued reports from the southwest of dam- aging rains and some hail harvest, while from the Ai northwest and Canada came of beneficial rains over practi whole area. ‘Wheat futures were narrow and featureless and fluctuated almost en- tirely with the weather re flour business was reported im- 79 proved, mill demand drew from ele- receipts here were very light and as| Dunn, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1928 Baseball Game Inaugurates July 4th Celebration on Tuesday sedated OF ee AND LABOR . . ‘ from Fisher ‘Hardt Kitchen complete 927 none 185 2811 none 2319 complete 2190- none 1684 wt * 265 fone 404 53 2242 161 Bry ty 32 671 186 45 complete 936 none 1107 5 2784 287 2017 complete 2956 40 18 complete 1308 none 2275 complete 1226 162 1620 complete 1283 56 857 797 none 880 So ae 1049 7 622 914 none 1019 com] 42 none 418 pt 373 126 474 68 2265 none 4952 - 82 920 112 760 complete 1047 none 814 complete 1315 346 876 complete 1288 none 703 complete 1546 none 1540 complete 564 208 944 complete £165 455 1961 complete 714 206 934 2 707 none 292 tc lated 2618 none 1643 1221 none 623 = 1788 412 2487 4 1339 none 965 34 1587 none 1842 complete 716 none i 1650 none 2 complete 1090 146 1374 complete 1530 none 2940 coraplete 1274 246 1502 1225 none 788 49 1868 306 2386 complete 403 none 1142 complete 1643 none 1886 complete 988 1100 527 10 215 35 503 complete 522 none 456 complete 1047 260 1987 complete 1062 94 1248 complete 2717 none 3408 complete 964 none 1084 en 1543 101 2924 me none none none 4 ed none 2381 Williams ...... 1 61 2208 ane iss Totals ... * 1984 69955 5807 ‘79164 THE GOVERNORSHIP Precincts Precincts in County heardfrom Shafer Streich Thoresen - 38 Com 738 60 1,029 63 2,780 None 2,411 46 Complete 1,896 18 agit 17 14 324 30 iL 57 53 1,812 2,307 75 34 32 619 None i. a 37 3.261 129 2,662 1,206 87 31 910 22 1,065 36 301 21 718 18 423 70. 3,168 Grant ..,. 48 861 Griggs .. 25 1.190 Hettinger . 33 | 409 No i =) <2, ro) E8 BE “a % 32 or i ie 50 cpt 2682 4 z 2109 31 3 ce tor stocks. Medi teins mend nome pene und eee much stronger than last Golden Ts is Te yr} ms week. July wheat closed Friday at Grand ry 70 60 3: 1.35 1-4, declining # 1-2 cents. a 8 ie Hard winter wheat .. ‘There was no pa Zeatare to S 48 32 1179 Dark gard winter wheat 1] durum, which was narrow and some-| A cpt 1 25 none none none CHICAGO POULTRY NOE ae ig 34 opt i z We ise Chicago, | June 30.—()—Poultry | tor ‘and for. cultivation, # cpt “ 1142 1286 alive, fowls <'rm; balance steady; gpd foe entireties, cpt 31 cpt. 1880 616 fowls 24; springs 34; broilers 29;| visible supply, kept the corn mar- ae SF cpt a01 246 spring ducks 24; spring geese 22. | ket firm. ‘was fair, br 4 15 1391 1 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR |‘, yellow, qualities, 62 as ae 7 | Oats futures continue to hold 28 . 2 26 1609 Perel: ane Oe stubbornly within a narrow range. ae = 478 joss Ne cance wes | 30 ened eee, after a burt of s on Monday, @ ‘A 52 cpt . 1781 family patents corp E ss cash oats were in fair demand. 35 (34 1 = Fe Hod 447 8 cotton sacks. | July closed at 57 1-8, a gain of 1 3-4. 17 ¢ * eh ae Is. : ley was stronger. Receipts 34 a 4 Hd oq from the country were good. July 34 cpt 4 bof 4 CHICAGO BUTTER cened a 7 34, geitian foe sine & ot Fa % Frid ne , June 30.) —I Rye was featureless and showed a 30 ‘< 31 1467 ie nchanged; receipts 17,949 tubs.|somewhat weaker tone than wheat. 4 80 26 a8 1 Eggs—! i 2 to Ste | Milling demand has been only fair. $1 opt 5 2866 firsiaes; ord rsts 26 to 27. | July cl ‘at 115 1-48 of 30 31 cpt 1794 14684 Cheese p'l:es are barely steady; |8 cents, : 2 30 none none none m aly Seas! |? an welt with ite evidence e% 30 ot as needs. was] of crusher Cash recelj 38 15 10 478 840 ae See ee ee ed oom alee * -2 cents, : Butter Receipts Are a i nS ue it Lighter Than in 1927] :BANGE,OF CARLOT sates 38 opt 33 cpt It ighter in Minneapolis, June 30.—(AP)— a cbt 38° om ies pli Range of caflot grain sales: Wheat 56" 1905 2472 8 emt 3 Chicago, June. 30—(AP)—Butter |No. 1 Sat corn 1.42: Leng 80 % 2078 x sees Pocelnts are Nghist, Gad the into: |8> & ee eat a7 ed 2039 1855) Wells....... 47 @ 1038 Viumee teen ys: Seo Wak teelnanee fal ap ertioset ae —- Milliams .... 70 nome mone undertone nervous. 16%. ‘otals .... 2087 83190 85674! Totals ... 2198 1798 g Treting is unsat as there| 7 sample: grade, 85@98; No. . = are many operators who feel that|3, 1.00. AMERICAN I8 jORED - are too high to warrant ac- eee Bone: Warsew, Poland, Foe i Amariean chamber ef commengs in *iRoy th ine inertness char- Fog 1b Lan fie to government, hae eee aie pag ac the itive trade. Flos, No 1 439% @227. lected view president of the Polleh-|twe'tert it 1 neraned ae cS . ~~ Ww