The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1927, Page 7

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927 GRAIN LIVESTOCK MARKETS By Associated Press Leased Wire WHEAT PRICES HIGHER TODAY Market Affected by Wet! Weather in Canada, Likely to Delay Threshing Chicago, Sept. 30.—(P)—Wet! weather in Canada, likely to delay threshing, tended to make wheat ideas average higher early today. Month-end deliveries of large amounts of September corn con- tracts, were followed by rapid fluc- tuations in the corn market. Starting at 3-4 cent decline to 3-4 cent ad- vance, wheat later scored gains for all deferred deliveries. Corn opened unchanged to 3-4 cent dewn, but sub- sequetly tilted upwards. Oats were firm. Provisions likewise hardened. In connection with today’s advices of wet weather in Canada, reports at hand said that throughout the prairie provinces practically wheat has not been cut, consequently good weather is at present especial- ly required for threshing; that in Saskatchewan there will be more lower grades than usual, and that the crop in Manitoba is poor. With today the last day for ad- justment of September contracts, deliveries of 1,670,000 bushels of corn this morning had a bearish in- fluence at first. Later, however, the fact became apparent that all of this corn had passed into strong hands. Under such -circumstances, the market moved higher at times, helped by assertions that as a result of good feeding value on farms new corn will not be moved to market in quantities at present prices. DULLNESS PREVAILS ON MILL CITY MARKET Minneapolis, Sept. 30.— (AP) — Extreme dullness prevailed i wheat market today. Prices held within 3-4 cent range, and the mar- ket shifted from easy to firm. After the first half of the session, prices dipped 1-4@1-2 cent under yester- day’s close. Oats were quiet and steady with @ narrow range. Rye futures were firm and September gained one cent. Barley was higher early, but dragged late. Flaxseed futures sagged under hedging pressure. Cash wheat offerings were large and demand continued spotted. High protein offerings met ready sale at unchanged premiums, while ordin- ary springs were quict to slow, es- pecially below 12.50 protein. Win- ter wheat was nominally unchanged. Durum was quiet. Corn trading basis was firm to one sent better. Oats were quiet and steady. Rye was steady. Barley was quiet and easy at yes- terday’s late decline. Price range was 66 to 74 cents. Flaxseed was in fair to good de- mand. all} FINANCIAL NEWS CHICAGO arr TABLE 0 Close Close —Today— -—Today— Wheat Yesterday YearAgo Open High Low Close eat— Sept. 1.28% 1.27% = 1.28 1.25% 1.25% @% @%. % Dec. 1.30% 141% 1.30% 130% 1.30 1.30% @% @% @% De March 1.33% 1.34 1.338% 1.33% coe % May 18% 146% 1.35% 135% 135 1.35% @% @% Corn— ‘ Sept. 91 90% 92% 90% 91% @% @% Dec. th 80% oon 97% 34% oe % A March Rt ky 97% 99 87% a H @% May 1.00% tie 100% 1.05% 1.00% 1.01% % Oats— "Seb: 48 Ath AB% AT aie Dec. tb% 44% “tid 49 ait A8% %@% March Ls on = 50% 51 50% 5016 May 51% AB% 51% 51% 51% 51% @% Rye— Sept. 96 + 95 1.00 5 ox Dec. 955% 1.01% 96 96% 95% 9555 ‘ ce 99% 1.07% 99% 1.00 99% 99% ard—- Sept. 12.15 12.22 Oct. 12.15 14.55 12.15 12.32 12.15 12,22 @57 Wine 12.85 13.90 12.90@ 18.05 12.90 12.95 * ibs— Sept. 11.85, 11.85 Oct, IL.8E 13.50 11.85 Jan, 12.60 14.12 12.72 Bellies— Sept. 14,10 14.20 Oct. 14.1 16.25 14.15 14.25 14.15 14.20 STOCK MARKET Buying Orders Pour in From Wide Variety of Stocks— Gains Are Large New York, Sept. 30.—(AP)—The stock market, freed from the re- straint imposed by fears of a gigan- tic increase in brokers’ loans, which proved to be unfounded, bounded up- ward today as buying orders poured in from a wide variety of stocks. Early gains ran from one to eight joints. With about half a billion dollars to be distributed in the form of in- terest and dividend payments next month, a demand developed for the seasoned dividend paying issues. Weekly mercantile reviews continued to report irregularity in the business situation, with the south making the best showing. Call money remained firm at four per cent due to the heavy month-end demands for cur- rency. Banks called about $10,000,- 000 in loans. Houston Oil was the individual feature, soaring 7 1-2 points before profit taking sales checked the ad- CHICAGO LIVES TOCK Chicago, Sept. 30.—?)—(U. S. D. of A.—Hogs, 11,000, active, uneven, 10 to 25 cents higher than Thurs- day’s average; spots up more in light lights’ and pigs; top 11.80;} bulk good and choice 160 to 200, pounds 11.00@11.51 210 to 230] pounds 11,40@11.75; most butchers 250 to 300 pounds 10.85@11.50; few big weight butchers down to 10.40 or under; most packing sows 9.75@ 10.00; light weights 10.10@10.15; heavy geight 10.35@11.60; medium weight 11.50@11.80; light weights 10.75@11.70; light lights 9.50@ 11.25; packing sows 9.00@10.10; slaughter pigs*8.75@10.25. Cattle, 3,500; fed steers scarce, steady; choice kinds absert; a few loads 12.00 downward to 9.50; stockers and feeders steady; most thin stockers 17.75@3.75; better grades 9.00 @ 10.00; she _ stock steady; to easy; bulls unchanged; vealers mostly 50 cents lower; big packers stopping at 16.00; few to outsiders upward to17.00, Sheep, 15,000; fed lambs active; fully steady; bulk good and choice range lambs 13.75@1400; good westerns from strings carrying long feeder end, eligible around 13,50; native lambs 13.25@13.75; most sales 13.50; 110 to 130 pound bucks lambs 11,00@11.50; culls 9.50 @10.50; sheep steady; most fat ewes 5.50@6,25; held bigher;. feed- ing lambs unchanged; bulk of medi- um weight 130 00@13, 60; choice light weight held above 13.90; heav- ies down to 12.50, SO, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Minti, Sept. 30.— (AP)—(U. D. of A.)—Cattle 2,500; vance. International Silver, Du Pont, Pittsburgh and West Virginia, Commercial Solvents, Case Thresh- ing, Canadian Pacific and General j Motors (old stock) sold five or more i ints above yesterday’s final quo- tations. Scores of others, including General Asphalt, A. M. Beyers, Gen- eral Motors, new, United Drugs, General Railway Signal and Inter- national Cement advanced two BOUNDS UPWARD MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Sept. 30. — (®) — Wheat receipts today 676 compared to 190 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain clos- se quotations today follow: 1 hard spring, fancy Montana .. eee 1.53% @1.61% To arrive ........ 1.53% @1.61% 1 DNS, faney Mont: 1.515 @1.59% To arrive ... 1.515% @1.59% 1 hard spring. ‘ eee petes To arrive . 1.31% @1.46% 1 DNS, gd to faney. To arrive . % @1. 1 DNS, ch to fancy % @1, 1 DNS; @d to choice %@1. 1 DNS, or dto good 1 dark northern To arrive . 127%@ . 1 northern . i ene. (33% To arrive ... 26% @ 2 DNS, ch to fancy. Taine 54% 2 DNS, gd to choice. 1.3055 @1.42% 2 DNS, ord to good. 1.25% @1.33% 2 northern ........ 124% @131% 3 DNS, ch to fancy. 1.26% @1.48% 3 DNS, gd to choice. 1.26% @1.27% 3 DNS, ord to good. 1.23% @1.28% 3 northern ........ 1.21% @1.28% 1 dark hard (Mont.. 1.26% @1.43% To arrive ......+. 1.26% @1.43% 1 hard (Mon 1.26% @1.41% To arrive ... 1.2653 @1.40% Minn. & SD, 1 dark hard ..... Scent ase To arrive . Minn. I SD, 1 hard, To arrive ........ et 1 amber dumum 'o arrivi Fey 2 amber durum 1 amber durum To arrive .. 1.30: 123% 01.20% 1.23% @1.30% 3 durum ... points or more. 1 red durum 1.09%@ ... There were only a few soft spots,| To arrive ... Baldwin and Abitibi Power, which rse Grains recorded sensational advances of|2 yellow corn.. @ 93 about 10 points each yesterday, fell ‘o arrive . ne back about three points on realizing.|3 yellow corn . 92 To arrive ........ .00 @... POTATOES ellow corn 88 @ 90 Chicago, Sept. 30.—(?)—Potatoes: ‘o arrive . 87 @... Receipts 142 cars; on track 415;|5 yellow corn. 85 @ 87 total United States shipments 1,316|6 yellow corn.. 82 @ 84 cars; trading slow, market barely |2 mixed corn - 87 @ 89 steady; Wisconsin’ sacked round|_ To arrive . 87 @... whites Antigoes 1.75@1.80; central;3 mixed corn 85 @ 86 Wisconsin 1.50@ 1.65; Minnesota] | To arrive . 85 g tee sacked North Dakota round whites|4 mixed corn 83 @ 84 1.50@1.65; sacked Red river Ohios|_ To arrive . « 88 @... 1,60@1.70; Idaho sacked russts 1.75|5 mixed corn 80 @ 81 @190; Baker russets 2.10; sacked|6 mixed corn.. 78 @ .79 rurals 1.50@1.60. 2 white o: ABX@ ATH — 3 white o: A5Y@ 46% Minneapolis, Sent, 30, —(AP)—| To arrive ABY@ ... (U. S. D, of A.)—Potatoes: Moder-|4 white oats. AB%@ 45% ate wire inquiry; demand light, mar-|Barley, ch to 72 4 ket slightly weaker. Car de-|_ To arrive ... 15 oo livered sales, freight only, deduct-|Barley, med to gd.. .74 72 ed, Minneapolis and St. Paul rate,|_ To arrive ..... 68 see sacked hundredweight, round white,|Barley, lower grades .66 69 United States No. 1, 1M@LO;), ‘o arrive . 65 ay mostly 1.35. 31 CRICAEO GRAIN 2 iy 2 16% Chicag Np. 2 hard tiers 80%. . Corn No. 4 mixed 90; No. 2 yel- large percentage of run not in, P| low 96. proximately 45 cars still coming; very little done early; indications about in line with Thursday’s aver- age; one car mixed yearlings 12.75; grassers salable 12.00 and down; she stock 5.75@8.50; cutters shai stock- a . a ver, Aud Calves ; vealers 50 cents_lower; good lights 15.00. He 3 steady 4,500; 11: 26F bid for choicn | I ioe uss sorted best hts. 11. 11,10; less desirable ki and underweights salable eee to 10.50; bu poe king cn 2 9.50; pigs cost ‘ana 1020; weight Te 3,000; generally stead: bolt fat native lambs 1225@ 18.26; decree weighty fat ewes 5.50@ RANGE OF CARLOT SALES ae earlot efain a Neat oft : es: No. 1b dark - yee ie 1.86 5-8; No. 2 do 128 a ral No. 3 do 1.24 Enel St 1. hard 6; 1,88 3-8@1.52 1 hard win 1.28 5-8@i.24 5-8; No 3ouee fae te 21 1-4; No, 2 1.15 1-8; No. 1 ‘durum 1-18" 14; No. 1 mixed wheat 1. Corn No. 8 yellow .92 1-2, Oats ie 3 white 45 12@14 A5 3-4, a No. 1 .91 8-8. pepe tS 1 216 14@220, Ey 2 emi2 os : CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, 30.7) —! Jemer: 200 receipts 7,284 A + ex- standards fa Stas is 44%; tirsts 89@ No. 2 ; “ges smelt 6,587 cases. Oats No. 2 white 50% @53; No. 8 white 48@51, Rye No, 2, 91. Barley 75: Timothy seed "2.70 vg Glover seea 18.500: Ribs 12.25. Bllies 14.37, FARGO LIVESTOCK rgo, N. D., Sept. 30.—(?)—] 150 ‘ol 180 pounds 9.50 to 10.25; 1 225 pounds 10.00 to 10.7! 250 pounds 9.25 to Hive Beak Pounds 9.00 to 10.00; ii pecmars to 9.25; stags 7.25 to Sheep top sprit to 11.50; fame franc 10. to 11.00; cull lambs 9.00 to 10, peer SOs cull ewes 1.00 tp S00; 3 cl ewes bucks 8.00 to 3.50. ‘ Minneapoli Sept) 30 (AP) — innea| 5 — pe mcharigeds shipments 59,967 | Nec, ‘an 25.00@25.50. 1 to .24: 200 pounds 10.00 to 10.75; 200 to No. dd Dark hard ‘winter wheat BISMARCK GRAIN by Sasoell Dalle Co.) No. 1 amber durum ......... .98 No. 1 mixed durum 4 No. 1 red durum . 8 No. 1 flax 1.93 No. 2 flax 1.88 No. 1 rye 15 Barley 57 Oats . 35 Speltz, per 85 SHELL CORN 8, 56 Ibs. or more . No, 4, 55 Ibs. . % |W.C.T.U. Head Scores THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 84 Known Dead in St. Louis; 5000 Homes Wrecked (Continued rom Page 1) glass and the singing of the wind in the trees announced the coming of the tornado. Chimneys crashed, houses heaved and fell, while the air was dark with dust and flying mis- sles. Witnesses, telling their stories, later spoke of sheets of flame, their origin mystery, that swept past and dissipated themselves by strik- ing a building or a tree. Automobiles moved crazily about, overturning and wrecking them- selves like playthings of children. Everywhere the thud of falling walls and chimneys and the tearing sound of piazzas being wrenched from their foundations filled the air. Storm Quickly Over Swift in its coming, the tornado was as quick in leaving. From the ruined homes and stores the fright- ened and wet occupants appeared in a stream. T! -y found a wilderness of fallen trees to block their way. Hysterical women supported by men picked their way out of the debris. As the danger from fallen power wires became great, self-appointed guards stationed themselves until police arrived to take charge. A cordon was hastily placed about the section while elementary relief work was begun within. As the news was flashed to the downtown section, the police and fire departments hast- ily mobilized and soon the sirens of fire apparatus and police ambu- lances announced the coming of out- side help, Communication Disrupted Travel through the section was slow and laborious and from Forest Park to the Mississippi river, the city lay almost inert. Telephone communication virtually was stopped. Word reached a radio sta- tion and was broadcast, although citizens outside the area little realized the extent of the catastrophe. Newspapers were powerless to gather the details of the picture and sketchy reports were circulated. Ap- parent exaggerations became real ties shortly afterward. The first movement was toward Central high school. Firemen found 18 injured pupils who were imme: diately removed as the roof threat- ened to fall. Then the search for dead was begun in all parts of the area. Fire broke out in several places and was extinguished by firemen with the h¢lp of a steady drizzle of rain which followed the tornado. The bodies of three ‘omen were taken from burning debris, two of them charred and unrecognizable. The rain stopped and the sun came out but shortly afterward another storm threatened and the air itself seemed tinted grey, later turning to a pale pink and frightening still more those who had an hour , ‘evi- ous seen the elements on a viole..t rampage. Governor Baker did not declare martial law but gave local military authorities a free reign in marshal- ing the Missouri national guard and soon the streets assumed something of a martial aspect as guardsmen of St. Louis reported for duty. Efforts of Wets (Continued from Page 1) object is to circulate petitions to repeal the state dry law: -and charged that there is no valid reason for such action at th.s time; that the sole object of the organization is to keep wet propaganda before the eople. The wets. she chaige.l, will no more willin to abide by the will of the majerity after another vote is taken tan they are Low. The people had a opportunity to express themselve on th. subject when C. P. Stone ran fo senator on a w2t platform, she said, end pointed to the fact that Stone received only 9,738 of °55,106 votes cast. No can- didate for state office who ever came out openly on a wei platform has ever been successful in North Dakota, Mrs. Aiderson said. ‘The wets, she charged, will put the state to the expense of votir * on prohi- bition repeal..if they car get the required number of signatures to their petiticr “simply for the pur- pose of s cepinug false and mislead- ing jet propaganda before the peo- Charging the W. C, T. U. to con- tinue its campris of warning peo- ple against signing thes wet peti- tions and citing it as the ‘present important busines: of every member, Mrs. Anderson charged perso..s who sign the petition witi being “un- true to the best interests of our state and of cur homes” and said they are “not worthy of ou vote for any cffice from poundmaster to governor.” Should the wets secure enough signers to place the ques- tion on the ballot they will "2 over- whelmingly defeated, she said. Nothing t« Be Ga’ .ed Saying that there is nothing to be gained by taking such a vote, Mrs. Anderson labeled the idea of sub- mitting i: to the people ~>w as 1 disgrace to this pioneer, prohibition state and an insult tc the ‘nielligence 77| of our people to suggcst repeal of state prohibition wher. it is a part of the federal const'tution. Repeal would be an act of secession, she said, anc adde: that members her organization are not’ secessionists. juccess of the wets would result in_ nullification of the federal pro- hibition law, she said, since North 9 Dakota world then have no state, county or local er.forcement and fed- eral officers would find it impos- +62] sible to do all of the work which Hard winter wheat .. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Open High Low Close Sept i205 oq 1.25% 1, mr 138” 130m are Lae Mach 1.31% 131% 131% 131% The $5 stamp is de-| tories nomination of pata same lnand sit th United States government. | fal! half-cent stamp is the lowest. fewer should be done. The result, she said, would be a condition of “law- lessness, bootlegging and drunken- ness such us we have never seen in North Dakota. The v.hole scheme is an affront to the intelligence, loyal- and decency of every citizen of e_state.” Wet nropaganda would not be dangerous, she said, were it 10° for i the fact that the number of people % | who think is “surprisinp’y small”| | and that the aver: person finds Rye— th: newspaper headline an ay ae te 20% 91 20% 90% bstatute fer — thi Bec ‘Som Sou ok 30*| Besmame eupentte | fr, tninking. lowe without questivn tut epegl 4 35% 46 45% ty a Pia eetecke® tt versio Si ry Dee. of protibition s 2 ducks 19) March “21s 41m 48 A the Pere, ce teat ke ae Se ity Hits ta Hite [ate medi tide seam ; Ps % it claim- a 2.17—— 2.17% 2.16% 2.16% he ee a ce any rer, x we ally i \ pl ow r r Sept, 12% 73 69% 11. |Incrensed drunkenness Dec. 71% i MUM [11% [and that 1s cannot be enforced. victorier are minimized and wet vic- pg on Mrs. Anderson “The great dry victories last hibition was sustained ‘calle by a majority of 63,- 617; in Co.orady by a majority of 46,924; in Missouri by a majority of 275,000 were the next mornings fter the election, hera:ded in the press, in flaming headlines, as wet vic- tories. Many of the sue. never made a correction and thos that did gave the correctic? no proriinence but printed it in an obscure corner where it would likely be unnoticed.” Publi: Needs Facts Asking if it » 100 m_ :.. to demand of the newspapers that they give the public the facts about prohibi- tion, Mrs. Anderson said she does not expect it of those on the “wet poy roll” but that the W. C. T. U. a oa right to expect it of every newspaper that is not. Enforcement of the prohibition jaw, she said, is improvins and the} bootlegyring business daily is be- coming more dangerous and less profitable. The system of making bootleggers pay an internal revenue tax on liquor sold, in addition to fine: and prison terms, is doing much to take the profit out of the business and is striking terror to the bootlegger’s heart, Mrs, Ander- son said, Reviewing the work of prohibi- tion :nforcement officials she said they have dried up the supply at| J, its source by making importation dificult, preventing diversion of industrial aicolol and devising new formulae for preventing the use ot denatured alcuho! as a Beverage by “re-cooking” it. The disposition of judges to as- ss heavy fines and give jail sen- s is a help but the effect would better if the juages would de- ¢ to dole out a jail sentence in every e, the speaker said. Effects of Alcohol Turning to the effects of alcohol upon those wh. use it, Mrs. Ander- son said it has no medicinal value, reduces resistance tc diseasc, low: ers efficiency in indu tri. pursuits and lowers scholarship. Cireulation by the naticnal or- ganization figiti.e frohibition of false reports concerning the _ in- creased drinking habits of At erican youth proved a boomerang, the eaker saia because it has im- pelled people to study the subject and these studies have disclos:d the falsity of the char es h.ve vindi- cated the prohibition law and proved the character and sobrietv of our young peo) Citing Charles A. Lindbergh and Chamberlin as fine ex- s of mode: American youth, Anderson pointed out that they weakened, on their long flights, by the glass that cheers or the weed that so.aces. Each, she said, Ameri World: wide prohibition was pre- dicted by the speaker as th. result of economic pressure brought on by the adoption of prohibition in America. Prohibition has’ increased the productiveness of the American workman to a point where other na- Fy ton be tions are finding it difficulty to]; compete, she said. Their hope of competing with the United States commercially rests on the question of either breaking down prohibi- tion in the Un.ed States or adopt- ing it themselves, Mrs. Anderson said. She predicted that when other nations assure themselves that prohibition is the settled policy of the United State: they also will turn to it and the world will be freed of the curse of alcohol. System Is Failure Challenging advocates of modi- fication to permit the sale of light wine and beer or to permit govern- ment control and sale of liquor, Mrs. Anderson said this system has failed wherever it has been tried and that prohibition is the only way to obtain results. The fight, she said, must continue and the W. C, U. must go on with its work. It must work to educate the young and old, to teach tk’ bad effects -f alcchol drinking, te stir up sentiment of the com- munity favoring prohibition law en- | j forcement, tc urg: public officials an” judges to hel. tighter, the cord on which is drawing in upon the bootlegger and thus make the pro- hibition law an unchallerged suc- cess. The W. C. T. U. must continue on the offensive, she said, demand- ing the appvintment of. officials and the election of executives, from the president down, wh are not only capable but personally and polit- ically dry, who believes in prohibi- tion and who are actively support- ing it. Urging every member of the or- ganization to becme member of some political party, Mrs. Ander- son advised them to make their in- fluence felt in making that party en active advocate of the drv cause. Special attention should be given, she said, to the election of diy pre- cinet committeemen since vhey are the backbore of all political parties. There are few precincts in North Dakota where quiet organization| 4, would not result in the selection of | * dry precinct comr.itteemen or com mitteewomen and she urged W. C. U. members to launch such ac- tion. the fore the better element in poli- tical »arties and result in what would almost be a political revolu- tion. Such action should be taken immediately, she said, with the slogan “The Precinct Commitec- man is the Key.” Union Miners _ Enjoined From Retaining Houses (Continued from Page 1) mining village houses. The corpora- tion sought to gain control of these houses through eviction proceedings, but in each case bonds were posted by the union and the proceedings were thereby delayed. Finally Go to Court Finally, the corporation went into federal court, asking for a sweep- ing sluacHon against ae union, and Feaving ing for damages of $1,500,000. damages, it was alleged, were inflicted upon company property by union men and to which were added loss of business because of union tactics and losses incidental to em- ploying a jarae be rivate police force 0 e injunction eg sought under provisions of the Clayton and Sher- man acts, and officials, members anc district unions were named, the corporation alleging that the union men were interf with inter- state shipment of . citi asserted that John L. Lewis, the union, and other of- icials and members had conspired hinder interstate shipments from “Dry |i’ > petitioner’s mines. In support of the suit, the corpor- ation submitted many affidavits and argumenis, alleging that unior pick- ets were abusing non-union w TS; that union sympathizers were dee an example of prohibition | s stroying and damaging company property, and that the strikers, by occupying company houses, were hindering the corporation from em- loying open shop men because no jouses were available for them, The injunction was asked to restrain the union officials and members from doing the things complained of. Surisdi: Questioned The union, in its answer and its arguments, questioned the jurisdic- tion of the federal court, contending that no conspiracy existed to ham- per interstate commerce, since coal, just being mined, could not be con- sidered as in interstate shipment. “The strike was carried out at the point of production as an ordinary strike against a producer,” declared Henry Warrum of Indianapolis, Ind., one of union counsel. “Interference with production doe: with commerce. Ti that there is a federal case in ae complaint.” W. K. Stanley, of counsel tor the corporation, countered with a United States circuit court opinion handed down in the southern West Virginia “Red Jacket” case, which h rted was analagous to the situation ex- isting in Pittsburgh. The “Red jacket” opinion held that “when the necessary result of the things done pur: nt _to or contemplated by the conspiracy is to re in trade be- tween the states, the intent is pre- sumed. The defendants must be held to have intended the ne sry and direct consequences of their acts and cannot be heard to say to the con- trary. “We think, therefore,” the opin- ion continued, “there can be no doubt that the conspiracy established by the testimony was one in restraint of internal trade and comme ree, in violation of the Sherm: Warrum, who, in one of the union counse Jacket” case, insisted sary to show and distinct: ly” that the Terminal corporation case came under some federal law. was nece n and how we hi coal,” Warrum said, lence in conduct of the atrike, e if proven, would not bring the within purview of the federal | Replying once more on the “Red Jacket” decision, corporation counsel quoted “it is clear that no more ef- fective way of shutting down the mines could be devised than to get the houses of the mine villages in pos: ion of persons who refuse to work in the mines and withhold pos- session of the houses from the pos- session of persons who are willing to work.” Charges Denied Answering the corporations claims for. garuaets the union de al ca Henrempleyediay ene ec np: police, they claimed, after disorders and dama, place the blame upon union worl men. They complained that the: police abused union men and mem- bers of t! fami The Pittsburgh Coal company, first big operation in this ficld to declare its mines open shop, w brought into the ca r In an affidavit, the claimed that during thi conference, Fre tand coal and a leading Termin approached him for a secret 2 aplin, Clev ud te and} vekholder, had | h a proposition h the un- company. lin said he control of the Pitt: pany stock, and suggested that the union join him in attaining this end. In answer, the Cleveland coal op erator made a general denial of the charges, He denied he had suggest. It weuld, she said, bring to| 5; ed a secret agreement with the un- ion on wages, or that he and his as sociates sought control of the Pitts- burgh Coal company. The only ref- erence to that company at Miami,|“~ he said, was made by Lewis him The union chief, he charged, sug: gested that Taplin acquire control of the company so that the union la- bor policy would be maintained in western Pennsylvania. The Termi al head said he told Lewis the un- ion had a large amount of money which it could use for the purpose if it so desired. Ee How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE L. Pittsburgh . 58 it. Louis 61 New York . 61 67 77 Boston Philadelphia . Gates Today Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Boston. Other teams not scheduled. AMERICAN “EAGUE WwW. L. New York 10844 Philadelphi 89 62 Washington 84 66 Detroit . 80 69 Chicago . 66 82 Cleveland 65 84 St. Louis 57 OL Boston .. 51101 Games Today Cleveland at St. Louis. Washington at New York. Detroit at Chicago. Boston at at Philadelphia, « Ali uid which renders wood fire- proof ae been patented by a Nor- wegian. For best results ship Your Grain to— . McCarthy Bros. Co. Established 1885 GRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANTS MINNEAPOLIS — DULUTH Correspondence Invited Ask your banker about us PAGE SEVEN Too Late ‘> Classify FOR RENT—Two nice clean newly decorated sleeping rooms suitable for one or two in all modern home. Gentlemen preferred. Also a gar- room for two cars. Call at G08 Third street or Phone 415-J, FOR SALE—Five leather seated dining chairs, high chair, piano], stool, clothes hamper, child’s wood- en bed, sivall table. Phone 1231-W or call at 7.3 Fourth street, Boe RENT—Two nicely furnished ng rooms in modern home. in, Call at 222 W. Broad- —Competent housekeeper Good wages. References Address Tribune Ad. FOR RI ye at 910 Seventh street. Phone 300-M after 6 p. m. FOR RENT—Large nicely fur- nished room, hot and cold water. Call at 515 Fourth. FOR SALE—Bottling plant located in city of 10,000, the trading cen- ter of Central North Dakota, Com- ely equipped, ready to run, low rent. For par- L. Van Hook, in Bankectiptey, Bismarck, ik hree room house $20 Phone 294, Rooming house at 422 surth street. Apartment, city ed, three rooms with private bath, Also garage. For sale: lron top for gas range, Phone 905, FOR apertme T—Four room modern including 2 bed rooms, , hot water heat, part- ly fur ishe d, for $65 per month; and 5 room partly modern house, close in, for $25. Geo. M. Regis- ‘Two specialty salesmen to sell nationally adver-| =" ig Paeel st) MURDERER ELECTROCUTED ‘our room apartment} Ossining, N. Y., Sept. 30-—(— st floor in modern home with! Charles P.’ Albrecht, 36, a former ing| subway motorman, was el Also use of garage,| in Sing Sing prison last night for -M or call at 512 Ninth| the murder in New York last November of Veronica Dempsey, 72. on fi privilege of using electric was In 1926, the stock of money in the ited States was $8,372,981,468, Of this amount, $4,834,710,681 was in circulation. The per capita circula- tion was $41.85, muscle while preaching, a California} U: “he applied to the state in- accident commission for ation. CATION jetzman, therk, Menoken, N. D, AL FUND ‘Treasurer and ex- Tuiuen Fand ceived from 'T 329.06 2,551.75 5.85 1 Paid During Vear lent Tmproveme B LICATION) am Robinson, clerk, Bismarck, N. D. Bl FUND neral ukin: $ 620.27 aR wclerk, Driscoll, N. D. st NI Ve a ands of District Treasurer and ex- 1, = 2,143.07 $ 412.07 1926 ad trom ab ortionmen: Tuition Fund nt Improv. nitor Service portation of Pupils... n to other School Distri penditures hon Hand ii ‘T FOR PUBLICATION) Chas. W. Magnuson, terk, Regan, N. D. a 1 Fund ee ae of District oer “ee ind ex- ash in General Fund (in hands of District Treasurer a: # Sinking Fund) July 1, 1926 .........+.esee.e0 +98 3,789.06 ived seora Taxes Levied ty District ita 7.82 in’ check ‘Deposit: ‘Treasurer during the $ 4,106.67 oe 6,893.71 LRES OF GENERAL FUND for the Follow! Purposes: nts: Buildings and Tepaire, ete. ..§ muption of certificates of indebtedness Expe: nditures. Grand Total Grand Total Grand Total (STATEMENT FOR PUBLIVATION) a Wing School Disttict No Tt airs, Gertrude 4 "caerk, Wing, N. D. RECEIPTS IN GENERAL FUN! A. Cash in General Fund (in hands of District Treasurer and ex- cluding Sinking Fund) July 1, 1926 ........ $2,156.16 Total amennt received five auportionmect of Mts 4 i County Bultion Fung SY 131.73 Amount rece! 3,753.38 bined inti D ived by School Treasurer during the year . Total ame received by School Dist r cash on hand) x Pi A its Pala Dor! ae Year for lowing Purposes: ermane! Burdings an and repairs, etc, Teachers’ Salaries and Expe' Interest .. Transportation of Eupiis * Tuition to of incidentals insurance 0} Grand Total Receipts Grand Total Expenditures Grand Total Cash on Hand in both Funds, Juno 30, 19