The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1918, Page 6

<4 Peers ’ Grand Fork City Wins From Donny Brook Fargo, N. D., Mar. 25.--Grand 7 defeated Mandan 24 to 17 and V City defeated Donny Rrook 26 to in the elimination games for the stat high school basketball championshi here Friday and as a result Valle City and Grand Forks will meet te ue to decide the state champion. Zh wick ‘The first game between Valley City} SINCE WILLARD GETS OPPONENT: and Donny Brook stand fur | w ENQUEN BURSE ious, the V ( n winning | out in the jast few minutes of play. Cook throwing a basket just time was called. Grand Forks had no BRING THAT difficulty nh the Mandan team al-| GRAND STAND though the latter fought desperately | throughout the contest, but were} never in the lead GIBBONS GIVEN NEWS DECISION Des Moines, Mar. 2: Gibbons of St. Paul won a newspa-| per decision over Gus Christie, the In dianapolis middleweight in their 12-; round bout here last night. er leading in all but the fourth twelfth rounds. Christie came bi in the twelfth but not sufficiently t retrieve laurels lost in the earlier ses sions, CLEVELAND FiRST SACKER WORKING HARD IN RANKS| Wittara oO. —Louis Cleveland, Guisto, the big first ba: the Cleveland Americans, member of the national army, pects to, be promoted. that he is working hard to that end. ‘I would like to be with the Cleve- land club this season,” he “but Uncle Sam needs me more than the club does and as I am pretty good for him I don’t expect to be released soon. At least I have not heard that he has asked waivers on me.’ NO EXPRESS CARS FOR THOROUGHBRED RACERS now a ex: March 23.—Several stables that had Louisville, Ky., prominent racing planed to sh}p to New York are meet- ing with obstacles that may compel them to remain in Kentucky. This is due to the inability to obtain express cars, John FE. Madden’ two-year-olds, which, it wa would be in the east long before th will have to remain at Churchil Downs until next month. “Bub” Ma: his plans and will race in | Kentucky. SALARIES TO BE REDUCED | TO MEET WAR CONDITIONS| MANDAN LOSES |THE MONOPOLIST: B16 JES BASKET HONORS, Takes Game; Valle; -Tommy the form | and | | man with} Guisto writes big band of expected, also intended shipping his stable to New York for the spring | campaign there, but he has changed | SEAN NNSA A Bh NE SPARTA cal p y af By PAUL PURMAN. Having decided in his own mind his own opponent, choose the amount jthat the public thinks there is only of the purse he is to receive, pro- one logical opponent for him, mote his own show, re ee the ma has decided to fight Fred and take in the money at the gate.! Fulton. i Je: great believer in monopoli That the public is convinced there | id isn't backward about practi is only one opponent for Lig s is! what he preaches. He also expects |probably not known or appreciated! to pick the place the bout-shall be| | by said public, but since J so. held and name the date. | the public will have to swallow it as/ ‘That's about all, except that he ex-| a fact and let J sey and oth-| pects to make the conditions, name | er aspirants , the timekeepers and other officials} And Jes | and decide on the length of the bout. | | Willard) came to this conchusion | eens basevall days are over, but he’s not) the already intense interest evidenced jeartoned, : by racing followers in the coming “I'll come out al right, is the way meeting of the American and toreign | he expr ssed it. His home is in Cali-, bred animals, fornia, In the purchase of Cudgel irom John | Jess liberal avout ho He i is ver and when he wants to fight. Dae ae. W. Schorr, turfman, ' GREAT LAKES FOOTBALL for a pr £00, and ion of the stallion Mahth- TEAM MAKES SCHEDULE . , Respass of Covington, tive matches, perfect, istered co atter his r tura fron and was trans- ferred to a local exemption board ih eis not sent to sea was |MINNEAPOLIS CLUB TO REPORT APRIL 5 Louisville, Ky., March 23.—Salaries of a few players with the Louisville) Minneapoli 23-—Veterans + club of the American Association will) of the American association and | Correspondence | slightly reduced to meet time con- | cruits signed between now and April 3 \ . H. Wathen, presiden ot} 1 will report here on April 5 for” ce however, he intended to] spring ttaining.- Ie wlll be ther HEBRON NEwS be as liberal with his players as con-|/time that a Minneapolis. te 26 Stars on Flag. ditions would allow and that he did! attempted to t Hebron is to have a s not expect any dificulty in hning them! Joe Cs whic h will omething up. Contracts have been sent to thirteen | from the ¢ ent, Prank en hicago clu players on the reserve list. They are: can and National le: Pitchers—Beebe, Stroud, Luque. ton Nationals at a very satis Shackleford and Thomps “The men | have in mind are go- (Chase is in the Lismarc . cher and Devine. ing on the spring training trips with ital, having t for that place the . McCarthy, Roach) the big le team and nothing con part of last weex and provably t few trades tempt to make season opens, BIG HORSEMAN WORKS FOR UNCLE SAM CHEAP Louisville, Ky., March 2 Lee Haggin, of Lexington. wealthiest men in Kentucky, ing $7. for his services in the army. private in H was organized in Lexington and sent to Camp Zachary Taylor for training. ‘Mr. Haggin, a son of Len Ali Haggin, a noted owner of race horses, above the draft age and exp is draw- permission to enlist. Mr. Haggin is acting supply ser- geant, but still holds the rank of pri vate. is married and it is compulsory for him to make an allotment of $15 to! his wife. A $10,000 war risk insur ance policy costs him $7.40 a month. When he learned that he would draw | but $7.60 he said that he dodn’t know how he would.“get by” on that sum, The government requires that a sol dier have at least $7.50 a month for ten | summer. himself. Private Haggin has cents more than the required sum. SNAP OF BATH TOWEL Dallas, Tex., March Uncle Sam a good soldier and depriv eda promising catcher from partici pating in any more baseball games. “Red” Kuhn, formerly of the Chi go White Sox and later of the ( league and star receiver for the Dal-| las Giants whef they won the Texas | league pennant last year, was draft-| ed into the army last fall, He was] glad to serve Uncle Sam. Along with several thousandothers he went to Camp Travis‘at San Antonio and in a few weeks the husky ball. player was transformed into a regular sol- dier and made a corporal, ‘A few weeks ago he'was lounging in the barracks when the troopers start- ed scufling. One had a bath towel “Red” said snapped ringe striking ing him in mfound E thee: bad. pupil it chbog eres to. etsy: he sight with a long heavy fringe. something and his tevialon the towel, the Ga right eye. The army surBee permanently. cS trom the aymy. : His, § me and he was of no use er. Now he's back in Dallas. 1 OS bc Joe Ci vho at Last Sunday Hebron had he time was h the De. community singing in the | troit: Americans, been added to hail. The s ihe | the Minneapol ter. He played one of the} 60 a month from Uncle Sam) He is a} pital Unit No. 40, which was ienced difficulty in getting into the army. ‘He made a trip to Washington to obtain His pay is $30 a month, but he COSTS U. S. A SOLDIER \ —A playful) snapping of a hedvy bath. towel cost -| ‘Kuhn was given an honorable dis- First Community Sing j cerning their identity can be s ui one the Inter- | t iwth the Buffalo club of | | national league last season GIRLPOWER TO REPLACE MANPOWER IN COLUMBUS y atternoon the alfair ke place in the town hall, Thos have been promoti the idea were very well pleased with the a tendance and the gr S$ shown. who To Camp Logan. .. Sunday night on No. 1, Albert Funk, Henry Backfisch, and Jacob Neyer) left for Camp Logan, Colo., where | they were sent atter enlisting in the; artillery. On the preceding evening, they with their | entertained by the Masons. doa group of about fifteen forcon county boys enroute to ame camp. Columbus, March 23.—Girl power i to replace man power at the Colitmbu park of the American association this | season. The reason for the change, as explained by Joe Tinker, presideni and manager of the clu), is a mixture; of patriotism and the extreme di culty in obtaining men for the work. When baseball fans buy their tick ets this will receive their change from a girlish cashier; they Hebron Loyalty Day will hand their “ducat” to a trim! ‘Monday was .a_“Loyalty brunnette—or perhaps a blonde. A}Hebron. In the afternoon Mi: uniformed girl will operate the turn-|erine Jensen of the agricuitural col- tiles and girls will be employed as/ lege. spoke in the town hall on “Wo-| ushe men and the War.” The large crowd; Tinker sand that when he gets his! present enjoyed and profited from her) new plan in operation about the only!address. She was followed by form- |zere man connected with the park er governor Devine who with great will be the baseball players, the man-| force and fervor discussed the causes ager, club secretary and ground-keep- of the war and the part America must ‘er. Even the peanut boy probably will| take in it. In the evening Chief Jus- be no boy at all. Girls probably will! tice A. A. Eruce of the supreme court be tried for the work. | delivered an inspi Men will be in great demand this! struggle agains| Tinker contends, and the fessor Koenig of Minnesota then | radical more will release several men| spoke in German, urging Americans for military duty who otherwise! to’ German descent to support the) would have been employed | administration more wigorous)y and RES SEES TRACE | heartily and thus show tha he CANADIAN COLORS WILL might be classed among the best-Am- FLY IN KENTUCKY DERBY , {the pupils of the upper: grade ericans there are, In the afternoon and high school attended the meeting and in the evening the hall was crowded to its capacity. Miss Esther Winslow, a teacher in he Dickinson schools, visited Mrs. They join-, other | te 5 Day’ in| Kath-! ; Louisville, Ky., March —The col-) ,ors of the Canadian sportsman, Capt. iJ. .K. L. Ross, will be seen in the} Kentucky Derby field for the first time this spring. eee Wore! over the week end. ‘Capt. Ross is a lover of thorough-| Kev. 1, Lovelace of New Salem, bred horses and has gone quite, ex-! visited Eagron on ‘Mond: | tensively into the sport, having in the) Mrs. George Urban enteriaine] the past year made purchases which .put teachers Friday evening. him in the front rank of turfmen. He) M has nominated imported colts for, home south of town | Mouday by the event: They are Hilhamptoh. an| the news that her fathet who is ser- English-bred chestnut colt by William | iously ill had had a sinking spe’ RufusEstate, which raced prominently} Julius Schumacher arrived in Heb- last year at New. Market, Eng.; Fore-| ron last Thursday, for a short visit ground, by Fugleman-Skatches Bon-;| R. Theiring and F. Braun have been nie Dance, by Lomond-Lawn Daricely busy the past few days disposing of a which won the Phoenix plate at Dub- cara of potatoes: _ lin, ireland, last year; Coin Exchange, jathan Talks on Russ’ by Euckwheat-Glimmerglass, winner} L. Nathan of Bismarck s of the Juveline stakes and the Cur-| the various classes in the main build- willing to fight providing he can pick) after years of dallying ‘during which that heavyweight than a whale would He reg- . quire legislation. | conferen, close relauves were} ° | s Gladys Jones was called to Ler) 'S First photo of Jess Willard and Colonel Jack Miller signing articles matc hing Willard with Fred Fulton. ry jhe paid ‘no. more attention to! fre-} j quent offers for him to meet this and to a fleet of attacking sardines. | About s months ago Willard broke his silence. He would fight Fulton if Fulton beat Morris. Ful- ton beat. Mo: Then: Jess would Red Cross on} he charged | and said he fight Fulton for the his own terms. Then his mind about that ould fight Ferocious Fred if Fred ed Moran, Fred did this quite de- ely and Willard signed articles li 2 riously ill for some time, is slightly improved at present. Mr. Rueter, too.\has been a very sick man for the past few days. H ‘The S‘udents of the high school are ing diligently on the play, “The and the Blue,” which will be after ter, ‘TWO NOPARTY Great Lakes, IM., ch nite Yor his. breeding es. games have been carded for the Great’ ttblishment ‘in Maryland. ‘H. Gay Bed- ; Lakes, Naval Training station foot- Well, who has led the list of horse- NOMINATIONS ball eleven next Dr. John L, men in the number of races won by aaufman, athleti stor at the ‘sta: auy stable for some years 5 taken ARE REJECTED tion, expect to arrange at least two or) OVer the management of the farm Seesoees | three more conics ‘ ; and racing s' y Hibbing, Minn.. Following | he navy will p! a Camp fant | ati AOA his announcement ha e squad in a big army: | , cu eGOORTs BORTARM Ns. would not be on the : Stal cago on Thanksgiving di Chicago, March = adie McGoor | Ket, Mayor iVctor 1. Power I iday riscoll, a former ern Uni-/ ty, the Oshkosh, middleweight, made public the following telegrai 1 ity star, will be a member of the i8 awaiting call into the army. Me-! ( yr es at th at Lakes squad if in the meantime} Goorty, wno has been training here g vat we of your endorsement attorney-general re- ak you for the hon- ed iton me. It is an zed by the rkers of the siate ever, in no sense, a candi- the office, Tt efore hasten ic inform you of this ct thi 3 ht, while in’ si nm make another ection.” tification sg acre TO TELL ONGRESS LOAN RECOMENDATIONS Mar. 22.—Condi- erty loan will be Monday by Secretary made pudlic McAdco in the form of r comm enda- tions rate and other f to congr ater comeing aff day with gov- ernors of federal reserve banks and chairmen of liberty toan campaign committees the secretary announced | he would meet Chairman Kitchen of the house ways and means committee tomorrow and would make his decis- jon afterwards. Some of the bankers end business men participating in the today ‘advocated loan of at 4 and a half 090,000,000 or le: percent but the secretary did not disclose his opinion definitel, Mr. McAdoo told the conferces that there is every cause for optimism con- cerning the outcome of the war, de- spite the situation in Kussfa, and that he felt e the third liberty loan would be a big succ regardless of the amount of intere Tate. ‘NAVY DEPARTMENT ENLISTS. THE FIRST WOMAN IN N. DAK.) Harriet MsKinnon Chesterman of Crookston was enlisted yesterday: at the Grand “Forks recruiting station as yeoman and: left last night for Des ‘Moines, lowa. Mrs. -Chesterman’s enlistment marks the first enlistment in the United States navy made by a woman in the state of North Dakota. The enlist. ment was made on the authority of Commander Willson, recruiting —in- spector for the central district. Mrs. Chesterman was in charge of the navel recruiting station in Crooks- ton, Minn., during the several months after the United States entered into} the war, having volunteered her ser- vices and all expenses in connection with the operation of the office.” She also organized the Crookstion “Middy who assisted in recruiting work and who were also responsible for much of the patriotic demonstrations given for the recruits. | GERMANS GRABBING ALL. HUMAN Berne, Wednesday, German | ate. seizing all stocks of\human hair, Mar. 22.—The ragh Biennial stakes at the Curragh,| ing of the local school Thursday and |, who. Bion oe lant eeting last yeeri nse, ‘rit Mr, Nat! yey Wite of Bath; and Wiestahgt | Coat Ast his *, op the son of Bavardo-Blue a pele is il th Anehehgeh bred on the most fashionabl nd urged the pupils who’ heard‘ 1 Z to make fulh use of the privileese4 ati fered to them. ‘Mrs, Fred Reuter, who - has - been ee according to Alsatian newspapers. ets «of. as ace invited. gees BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE § DOESN'T WANT MUCH, JUST EVERYTHING, TO DEFEND fil «port to th HAIR! ilitary. authorities. in Alsace } Trae a ere erry em *. SAMUIEEREN,_ ARCH 23, 1918 AUO 1S GIVEN THE JoB8 OF — REFEREE — EON YouR. JONEY READY ps PEOPLE! cree TO NFIGHTY ‘ t, as HE HAS AGREED To FIeHT BEFORE THE Pubuc Jack’ Miller for time, place, conditions, etceteria and ‘nauseum to be decided later. One reason for this perhaps is that) the circus business is not going to be very good this summer and Jess| could never get through a ‘summer without hearing the rattle of coin as he dumped it into a bank. But Jess isn’t going to stop at asking the largest purse in the history of the ring, he wants a little more than that. He wants to promote the show himself, so hel’ll be sure to get all the kale that rolls into the door, IMPEACH CRUM AS UNLOYALIST | ON SIX COUNTS |Montana Jurist Who Resigned | Under Fire Convicted of Charges ‘DEBARRED FROM OFFICEs| Can Hold No State Place of Hon- or, Trust or Profit ‘ Hereafter Ifclena, Mont., Mar. 23—Charles L.! Crum, former judge of the Fifteenth Judicial district, was impeached today by thé senate on all six articles of im- peachment ,there being a few dissent- ing votes on only one ar two minor} articles. judgement later. Judge Crum was charged with disloyalty and sedition. In the judgement against Crum he was forever debarred from holding office of honor, trust or profit in Mon- ‘tana. Crum was charged in the impeach- | ment proceedings of seditious utter- ances and acts. He was not represent- ed at the hearing and it was said at the capitol that he had left the state. He resigned his office last week. Three Charges Approved by Alt The final vote came after the pre- siding officer of the senate court, Lieutenant Governor McDowell had submitted to a wote each of the six articles of irflpeachment. Three of the articles were approved unani- mously and the three others by such an overwhelming vote that what op- position there was appeared negative. The votes .opp ig were because cf certain specifications in each of the three articles. The sentence was passed'at 3:00 o’aock and five minutes later the sen- ate had adjourned sine die. An officer of the federal court at- tended the trial and will make.a re- department of justice, in all probabbility. Whether an effort will be made to ascertain the ‘where- abouts of Crum who was impeached for disloyalty and sedition could. not be stated by attaches of the federal court. Crum’s Friend Votes “Guilty.” As the voting progressed amid a solemn hush one voice was raised in slight defense of the jurist. Senator Dan Slayton of Musselshell county re: cording his vote of “guilty” on, the first article said: . “Gentlemen of the court, it is one of the tragedies of the trial, that the defendent either through his own will, or through misunderstatiding, is not here. Somehow in my heart I cannot believe Judge Crum is a disloyal man and yet there is the oath of my office and-the evidence which has been pte- sented seems conclusive and I chere: fore vote ‘guilty.’ ” Senator Slayton, who had been a warm jersonal friend of Crum, evi- denced much feeling during his re- marks. At the conclusion he nearly broke down. Duluth Car Company Increases’ the Salaries of Many Employes Duluth, Minn., Mar. 22.—Because of existing conditions affecting’ the cost of living and the demand for»man power resulting from the war’ the Du- ich ts!tidedh for 4 ay ipiepdac is wwenty mark per kilo ah 20 Ibs.) for aise including * “the sixth, the-increase” ve ing pola ey given. | | eT, | a bout with Fulton, | | New York,.N. Y., The senate is to pronounce } Chino- Copper Juth Street Railway Company today. Sanguniced, an increase in wages: to Grid ‘conductors ‘of: three |. for. mien imitheir first! e and*twoicéntsian‘hour eeding year tp ‘to and sn DECLINE Trend of Market Adversely 22.—The| York, N. Y., | slugg cour: i ket was largely if not w! holly influenc- jed by developments in the foreign | war zone. Interest in that quarter subordinated all other considerations. Stocks were slightly irregular at | the outset, but immediately rallied, only to lose more than their initial) | advantage before midday, | Rails, shippings, representative in- | dustrials and miscellaneous issues | shared in the gradual decline, which | became most pronounced in the final, | hour. War shares, which should benefit in | the logical course of events by the | further enormous wastage of arms | and ammunition now proceeding along the French front, were reactionary | with so-called “peace stocks.” In the case of several equipments | | reasons for comparative backward-| ness_were well defined. Bethlehem steel's report for 1917 disclosed a net decline of more than $7,760,000. Allied industrials were under inter- mittent. restraint, pending announce- ment of Washington’s new price sch- edule, and oils, also subject to early price revision, forfeited gains of the preceding session. Shippings and to- ‘baccos also displayed greatest weak-} ness at the active close. Sales amount ed to 325,000 shares. The general bond list was slightly | irregular and liberty issues again fell back after a further demonstration | of .strength. Advices from Washing ton indicate early announcement of the terms of the next issue, including interest rate and date of maturity Total sales (par value) aggregated $3,850,000. United States bonds" were unchanged on call. NEW YORK MONEY | New York, N. Y., Mar, | cantile paper four months months, 6, per silver 9) Mexican dollars Government bonds steady; railroad bonds irregu- . Time loans firm; sixty days, nine- bid. * hih 4%; low 344; ruling rate 414; closing bid 3; offered at 3%; last loan 3%. NEW YORK METAL Mar. 22.—Metal exchange quotes lead quiet; spot 725 @ spelter Raa East St. Lomis | delivery spot 725 asked. NEW YORK STOCK LIST _ American Beet Sugar American Can .... American Smelting & Refining . American Tel & Tel . American Zine - Anaconda Copper | Atchison | Baltimore & Ohio Butte & Superior .. California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Central eather | Chesapeake & Chio . Chicago Miil. & St. New (old issues) cent. Bar now 739. Call money firm: Paul Colerado Fuel & Iron . Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar Erie .. Great. Northern Ore etfs . Gweat Northern Pid . Ine. Mer Marine pfd ct! Inspiration Copper Kennecott Copper . ouisville & Nashville Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper Missouri Pacific : Montana Power .... New York Central . Northern Pacific . Pennsylvania .. Ray Consolidated Copper Reading ..... : Republic Iron & Steel. Southern Pacific. .. Southern Railway, re Texas Co .. Union Pacific U.'S. Industrial ‘Alcohol United States Steel . Utah Copper .. MINNEAPOLIS PRODUCE Minneapolis, Minn., Mar. 22.—The egg market’ is a half cent higher, but not enough coming to supply the de- mand. Butter—Creamerysextras, per pound 39c; extra firsts, 38c; firsts, 37¢; sec- onds 36c; dairy, 31e; packing stock, 28. Eggs—Fresh prime firsts, new cas- es, free from rots, small, dirties ‘and checks out,’ per dozen 33'c; current receipts, rot out $9.85; checks and set- onds, dozen, 26c; dirties, candled, doz. en, 26; uotations on eggs include cases= Cheese—Fancy twins, pound, 25c; fancy ‘New ‘York, pound, 27c; fancy, daisies 26e: fancy, young Americas, pound 27q; fancy Swiss loaf 50; block 40; primost ‘15; pultost il. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Min., Mar. 22.4Flour unchaned. Shipments 54,885 barrels. Rye 294 @ 295. Barleys1iv @ 210. Bran 3278. Wheat receipts 99 cars, compared with 217 cars last year. Corn Ni yellow 180 @ 185. Oats No. 3 White 92% @ 93% DUE TO BATTLE War Zone Happenings Influence: qAuTe, we Se tee a WHEAT MEASURE BOOSTS PRICES Passage of $2.50. Wheat Bill by Senate Gives Bulls Day on * Exchange Chicago, Ill, Mar. 22.—Action of the United States senate in tavor of a higher guaranteed price for the 918 wheat crop had a bullish effect today on the value*of coarse grain. Chiefly as a result, corn finished steady at % to %c net advance, with March 127% and May 126%.. Oats ; gained % to %. In provisions, the out- come varied from unchanged figures to a decline of 22c. ° It was evident from the outset that the corn market had been decidediy stimulated by passage of the Gore am- endment to life the wheat guarantee to $2.50 from $2.20. Traders were not slow to act on the theory that if wheat was worth thirty cents a bush- e! more, other cereals should ‘com- mand a notable increase, Aside from legislative chances, moreover, it was pointed out that the movement of the corn crop had seriously diminish- ed, and that primary receipts today were nearly 900,000 bushels less than on the ‘corresponding day last week, whereas North American clearances for the week had more than doubled. Oats as well as ‘corn responded bromptly to the senate action con- cerning wheat. In the late dealins, however, something of reaction tooix place owing to gossip that export interests had ceased bidding. Lower quotations on hogs weaken- ed provisions. Option Open High o ow Closing Corn— March 127% 127% May ..125% 126% 125% 126% Cats— March .91% 92 915% 91% May ...87 87% 87 87 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, lll, Mar. 22.—Hogs receipts 5 to 25¢ under yester- bulk 1710) @ 1770; @ 1785; mixed 1685 @ heavy 1630 @ 1755; rough 1630 pigs 1300 @ 1 Cattle receipts 11,000; unsettled na- tive steers 950 @ 1455; stockers anl feeders 800 @ 1190; cows and heifers 710 @ 1215; calves 1050 @ 1600. Sheep recelpts 10,000; strong: sheep 1100 @ 1500; lambs 1450 @ 1865. OMAHA LIVESTOCK Omaha, Nebr!, Mar. 22.—Hosg re- ceipts 17,500; lower; heavy 1640 @ 1700; mixed 1650, @ 1680; light 1650 @ 17 pigs 1200 @ 1600; bulk 1650 @_1680. Cattle receipts 3,000; steady; native steers 975 @ 1375; cows and heifers 800 @ 1100; western steers 900 @ 1225; canners 700 @ 8002 stockers and feeders 700. @ 1150; calves 900 @ 1300; bulls, stags etc, 8CC @ 1025. Sheep receipts 8,000; steady to 1c higher: yearlings 1300 @ 1550; weth- ers 1200 @ 1500; ewes 1:00 @ 1400; lambs 1675 -@ 182: ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Minn., Mar. Hogs receipts 9,000; stead: 1700 @ 1710: bulk 1705 @ 1710, ‘Cattle receipts 3,300; killers steady; steers 60 @ 1400; cows: and heifers 700 @ 1000; veal calves 0c lower, 600 22.— @ 14: stockers and feeders steady, 650 @ 1100. Sheep receipts 50; steady; lambs 800 @ 1725; wethers 700 @ 1350; ewes 500 @ 1250. ‘|*TO OUR AMERICAN BROTHERS” FRENCH HONOR DEAD. BOYS ‘With the American Army in France, Mar. 22.—(By the Associated Press) —The perfect of Nancy has placed over the graves of more than a score of American soldiers buried a short distance back of’the lines in the Toul sector great bouquets of natural and artificial roses. On the ribbons with which the roses were tied is this in- scription: “To ‘our American brothers, who have died on the field of honor.” The graves lie in two double lines, some of them. being freshly, made. Each has over it a little rudé wooden cross upon which is one of the two identification discs oldiers | wear around their necks. The other disc is buried with the soldier's body amid fields of barbed wire entanglements extending as far as the eye can see. East of Luneville today school ‘chil- dren visited the gravés of. the Amert- cans killed in that sector, and plac- ed’ on them French and American flags and large bunches of flowers. DAVIES BEGINS — - TOGA CAMPAIGN EauClaire, W Mar,’ 23.—With a patriotic appeal. to loyal Americans to: back the presideat of the United States when they go to the polls on April 2, Joseph E. Davies, democratic nominee for United States senator, opened his campaign for election here Friday evening. enececeseressssseeeseeeseeeeeeneee, | Shop in The Tribune Before You Shop in the Store. Flax 419 @ 422. ey On the Market ket Halt a Century. When you are in perfect health, and are,enjoying.a strong and Ser oat Mat at Be ine ar blood yee imporities. tits You sl mit be be very tarefut una; # give heed to the Slightést indi¢ation |* of impure blood, sluggish, circulas| ing tion is often indicated by an popes eee. Hardly a Drugstore.in the Land ereseses. ones That D Does Not Sell This Remedy appetite, a feeling of lasditude’and a general weakening of the eee It is then that you should promptly take ey bottles of S. S. S., the great blood: purifier And: strengthener. It will cleanse the blood thoroughly ena bolld ios and strengthen the whole fas Valli it . is sold’by all drug: i th wie (one fia the free by writ- ing : to the. may ae Co., 2 Swift oruaen Atlanta, Ga, range | nN