The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 20, 1927, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MARKETS ' CORN PRICES ye = mand was fair. i SOgte SAERE ited ~ i om = GET SETBACK Government Crop Report, Pointing to an Increased Yield, Is Responsible Chicago, Dec. 20.—(7)—A wave of selling orders from owners of fu- ture delivery contracts smashed prices down in the corn market to- day, but values afterward recqvered somewhat. Expo.t business in corn developed, and this was something of an offset to the extremely bear- ish aspect of the government crop report, especially as for the first time this season January corn in Buenos Aires today went to a pre- mium over December here. Wheat prices averaged lower, sympathizing with corn and a result of bearish construction placed on the govern- ment report as to wheat. Corn closed unsettled 1 1-2 to 2) cents net lowers wheat 5-8 cents to 5-8 cents off; oats at 1-4 cent de- cline to 1-8 cent advance; and pro- visions varying from a two cents setback to a rise of seven cents. Bearish effect today of the final official estimates putting the 1927 roduction of corn at 33,000,000; ushels in excess of the govern- ment’s November forecast were somewhat mitigated by the fact that many traders were disinclined to accept the new figures as accur- at e official returns were wide- ly_at variance with comprehensive private advices. As a result, gen- erally commission buying develo when the market went below 91 for the May delivery. Ma- terial upturns from bottom prices foll Although heavy selling of corn took . eas from traders who were disappointed over the showing of the government report, bullish sentiment was pronounced in some ters, Attention was called to e fact that last the final estimate by a leading unofficial au- thority was 2,694, 5 pty and the | go’ ‘8 was 2, 000,000 bushels, but that the gov- oe Fi bbs ae ‘ial figures; rai em to 2,692,000,000 bushels, virtually the same as the unofficial estimates, WHEAT BREAKS SHARPLY ON MILL CITY MARKET Minneapolis, Dec. 20—<?)—Wheat broke sharply early today on a bearish interpretation of the gov- ernment crop report issued late yes- terday. Extreme weakness in corn had an adverse effect on sentiment all markets, but a better tone de- eloped after the first rush of sell- “ing. Prices opened 1%@1%% cents low- selling on the larger government. stimate than expected finding pit May shaded the open- * cents under last colse, but a gradual rally followed, the market recovering within 4@% cent of yesterday’s finish. _ Cash wheat offerings again were seanty and demand was good. Pre- miums were one to three cents up in spots. Winter wheat was firm. Durum was in light supply and = steady to firm. \ = Hogs 10,000; 8 Corn offerings were fair and de- mand was quiet for lower grades, quiet to fair demand. light supply and de- Barley was in good demand and strong within the range. 80. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 20. (U. S. D. of A.)—Cattle 2,200; very slow; early indications cents lower on most lasses; packers very indif- erent even at this decline; sters m 11.00, some about 12.00; she stock largely 6.50@9.50; 5.75; bulls unchanged; feeders dull. Calves 800; about steady; mostly 10.00 on good lights. opening slow, about ‘on desirable lights and butch- some held higher; sows -7.25@7.50; bidding mostly 7.00 pige; average cost Monday 7.94; 000; bidding uneven; mostly 25 cents lower on fat lambs; on sheep, talking mostly 12.25 ‘on good to choice lambs, of weight; bidding 10.50@ Moule! largely 9.50 on Mortana feeding CHICAGO LIVESTOCK light and 12.50. Dec, 20.—#7)—(U. S. D.! s 40,000; generally : Monday's best prices; is good A ene 10 a eon werages 8.45@8.75; mos! 200 Ken i @8.50; 75; most packin; packers tale cents lower than early hogs 8.25@ 8.1 ( Vg 785 its 18.21 H ike F i 3 pack- slaughter pigs s i 8.00 ; steer supply very to 40 cents plainer kinds set tf early top| A: By Associated Press Leased Wire CHICAGO Dec. Close Close Yesterday Year Ago 1.27% 1.42% 1.20% Wheat— D Marclt Mey Corn— Dee. | March May ts — Dec. March May 1.085% 1.09% 1.09% 11.40 11.95 12.32 10,20 11.00 11.50 | Bellies— Dec. Jan. May 11.50 11.87 12.40 Carload delivered sales, freight on' deducted, Minneapolis and St. Paul rates, sacked hundredwelght, round whites, United States No, 1, few sales $1.30 @ $: = STOCKS’ TREND STAYS UPWARD Bullish Operations Halted Temporarily, But Confidence Is Quickly Restored operations in today’s stock market were temporarily interrupted by a omission of the Pan America dividends, but speculative confi- dence was quickly restored and the market headed upward again in the early afternoon, More than 1 score issues were elevated to new high levels for the year, or longer, some of the gains running as high as nine points. Heavy buying of the motors was characterized as the usual “window dressing” in preparation for the New York automobile show next month. One block of 18,000 shares of General Motors changed hands at 135, as against a closing quot: tion of 133 7-8 yesterday. Hudson also was heavily accumulated and a better undertone was apparent for most of the other motor bricl Snubbers sank to another new 8 low at 122. Coopers continued to press for- ward under the leadership of Greene Cananea, Calumet and Ari- j zona, Anaconda, and Kenicott. A. | M. Bayers and Fox Film “A” each {of which ran up over five points featured the specialty group. Among the many issues to reach new peak prices were American Can, Vanadium Steel, Electric Pow- er, Brunswick Terminal, Seagrave and Brown Shoe. On the other} hand, Warner Pictures A, and Amalgamated Leather preferred sank to new lows. Except for the continued ease of Money at four per cent, a series of “Christmas dividends” by bankers and insurance companies and wide- spread predictions of business pros- perity next year, there was little in the day’s news to influence the price movemert. The closing was strong. The more cheerful feeling generated by strength of the motors, some of the independents rising to year’s high prices, caused eager bidding for other shares, notably the coppers. merican Smelting rose nearly five points to a new 1927 top. Ameri- can Republic made a similar gain while A. M. Bayers extended its gain to eight points and Nationol Surety to 12. Total sales approximated 2,900,- 000 shares, MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Open High Close Dec, 20 Wheat— 1.22% 1.235% March 1.245 1.2555 ay 127% e— Dee 1.01% March 1.02% May |. Oats— Dec. | March May Flax— Dec. 2.04% , May 2.114 IpeettM sox 20x 20% Ce % 80% May 79° 80% 678% DULUTH RANGE Dec. 20 4 i 2.0432 2.0415 % 81% New York, Dec, 20—()—Bullish| 2.10% 2.1135 | 2 | RALN TABLE . 20 —loday— Open 1.27 1.28% @% 1.30 @% FINANCIAL ; | NEWS « | -Today— tow = Close 1.27 1.28% 1.297% High 1.28 1.29% 1.31% 84% 821 1.09% 11.40 12.02 12.37 10.20 11,05 11.20 11,60 11.92 12.40 12.45 12.40 12,42 CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Dec. 20.—(@—Poultry alive steady; receipts 10 c.1s; fowls 17@21%; springs 23%; turkeys 30 @35; roosters 18; ducks 18@23; geese 19@23. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Dec. 20.—(7)+Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat No. 1 dark northern 1.32% @1.41%; No. 2 dark northern 1.26% @1.6542 No. 3 jark northern 1.21% @1.29;% No. 5 dark northern 1.17; No. 2 amber durum 1.26%; No. 3 durum 1.13%. Corn: No. 5 yellow 77. Oats: No. 2 white 54%; No. 3 white 55%. Rye. No. 1, 1.02% @1.02%. Flax: No. 1, 2.1142@2.17%. Barle: No. 2, 81@8312; 82@82}:; No. 3, wave of selling which followed the] _ ; CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Dec. 20.—(7)—Butter steady; receipts 8,878 tubs; cream- ry extras 51 dards 48; extra firsts 4744@4 ‘irsts 42@44; sec- onds 38@40. Eggs higher; receipts 3,704 cases; firsts 43; ordinar yfirsts 32@38, Cheese unchanged CHICAGO CASH GRAIN ¥ 0.—(AP)—Wheat: 4; No. 2 hard ti. Corn: New, No.\6 mixed .79 @ -80 3-4; No. 3 yellow 84 1-2 @ 3. old No. 5 miked 86; No. 2 ycilow 9-1-2. Oats: No. 2 white .66 @ 1-2; No. 3 white 54 @ .56 1. Rye: No, 2, 1.10 1 Barley: .! MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Dec. 20—)—Wheat receipts today 120 compared to 205 @ yea: ago. inneapolis cas!. wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: 1 hard spring, fanc? Montana . 1.5944 @1.66 14 To arrive . 1 DNS, fancy Mont.. 'o arrive .. . 1 1 hard spring. To ve ....6- 1 DNS, gd to fancy. |. To atrive 1.29% @1.55% i1 DNS, ch to fancy. 11 DNS, gd to choice 1 DNS, ord to good 1 dark northern 1.3844 @1.4814 1.254% @1.34% ‘0 arrive .. ane 2 DNS, ch to fancy./1.41%@1.60% 12 DNS, gd to choice. 1.31°4@1.43%4 '2 DNS, ord to good. 1.23% @1.26% 2 no. secesece 1.21% @1.28% 3 DNS, ch to fancy. 1.37%4@1.53% 3 DNS, to choice. 1.2674@1.38% 3:DNS, ord to ‘good. 1.264% soos 1.22% @1.26% To arrive ........ .122%@1.26% Fey 1 amber durum. 1.421%2@1.52% ‘o’ arrive ....+ 1.39% @1.62%5 Fey 2 amber durum. 1.3844@1.51% 1 amber durum 1.17% @1.30% 79% 2 durum 1.48% @1.634: |° To arrive .... Minn. & SD, 1 hard. 12%@126% 8 BISMARCKANS IMBUED WITH XMAS SPIRIT (Continued from page onz) handled through the local postoffice is “not what it used to be.” Both incoming and outgoing mail is not} as heavy as it has been in the past five years. This is not. ‘ue to the fact that people are failing to do their shopping early but rather that no shopping at ail has been done to any great extent, said postoffice officials. Calling attention to the fact that Christmas falls on Sunday this year, there will be’ no delivery on \Christmas day, Oliver Lundquist, postmaster, stated. People who mail their eee on Saturday will ep have them delivered. until Mon- lay. “Business is not bad,” said one local merchant, “but it falls far short of what we had anticipated.” Prepared for an exceptionally heavy Christmas trade, there still re- mains a wide variety of articles in all classes of stores in the city. Papas and mamas look 1g for toys, brothers and sisters seeking pres- ents for their parents and: sweet- hearts, all will be able to find these gifts at the last_minute this year. Radio Is Popular_ The popularity of the radio set as a. Christmas present is igteater this year than it has ever been be- fore, according to dealers who say that the pre-holiday demand indi- cates that sales will establish a peak this winter. poll of the stores shows that the majority. of the buy- ers prefer electric sets but that there is a strong movement in bats tery operated receivers. One merchant reported th.t never before had he seen so many men do- ing their Christmas buying. early. Contrary to the masculine trait that puts everything off to the last min- ute, the members of the male sex are outdoing their “better ‘halves.” Many Bismarck men- will find themselves equipped with lighters for their cigar, pipe or cigarette on Christmas day. ‘The new flint light- ers have proved a most attractive present among the womep shoppers ized that the family itself could not provide such clothing.” Bismarck has provided a more thorough system for relief of suf- j year than at any other time since re- llief work of this type was: spon- i sored. Community Chri: One general outpouring of the Yuletide spirit will be manifest on Christmas afternoon when the an- nual. Community Ch.istmas. pro- ram will be given in the city au- jitorium. Santa Claus, beleved, by all chil- dren of all nations, has answered Bismarck’s clarion call and hgs agreed to be present at the Christ- mas day program and he has person- ally asked that all little boys and girls be present, for he will show them many of the mysteries that he has in his pack. There has been the call for “Good Fellovs” in the city this winter. Other years have taught the men of Bismarck that the greatest happi- ness comes to ir’ who gladdens the heart of some poor waif to whom Santa Claus has been a misty fig- ure, Christmas Baskets Ready Many Christmas basket. have been prepared. Full of wholesome food, warm clothing, candy, nuts and toys, many homes will uvless some man or woman.t whom such a sincere benediction has not been given in year:. It is in this work that the Red Cross and Salvation Army have figured largely. If there is some man or woman who does not have a family to gladden on the Christ’s birthday, a telephone call to the army citadel will solve the heart ‘problem. All activity for Christmas Day is not confined to purchasing presents, decorating Christmas trees and ar- ranging Christmas baskets. In every church in the city, special programs have been planned, one of the nicest things about Christmas. ing any of the churches at night bring echoes of “Adeste Fi- delis” or “Silent Night,” and soloists and choirs practice the old and fa. vorite carols and songs. POLICE CLAIM and it appears as though the kitchen match and the safety firesticks are poe to the limbo of other popu- lar Christmas presents of a decade ago such as the mustache cup, lace- fringed galluses, and hand - knitted mufflers. i \ ‘Sales Are Electric’ “Sales are electric this year,” stated one Bismarck man. Electric curling irons, electric toasters, elec- tric waffle irons, electric heaters, electric water warmers, electric flatirons, ¢1 ctric bedwarmers (shades of the charcoal pan), men and women are buying something electric for somebody who will re- turn the favor. Automobiles are not ‘ playing the prominent art in the Christmas gift line that they did a few years ago. Kris Kringle seems to have diverted the attention ~f the nation from motor cers to airplanes, all because of Lindbergh. While one Bismarck boy is play- ing the role of a “Flying Santa Glaus” in the delivery of an air- plane that is intended for a Christ- mas gift, as yet no Bismarck man or W. E. HICKMAN IS PERSON WANTED (Continued from page one) ~ lice gallery was shown to Parker and to Miss Neona Britten, a teach- er at Marian’s school. Miss Brit- ten said the photo was the man who came and tricked the school author- ities into delivering the little girl ito his hands. As a further connecting link the Police discovered that the killer’s automobile was one which had been stolen from Dr. Herbert L. Mantz in Kansas City last fall. The car later turned up in San Diego with a license taken from a stolen Cal- ifornia Ford. Then it developed that Dr. Mantz’ Kansas City home is near that of the Hickmans, Secrecy Maintained Press associations and newspa- Pers were taken into the confidence of the police, told the killer had been identified and were asked to refrain from broadcasting the news until it was found whether or not woman has been: reported as the 3 |xecipient of a similar present. Ford_Is Santa True, Henry Ford will figure as a Santa Claus this year in producing his much-heralded car, and while the new prouues will probably not be found hanging on any Christmas tree it will be found or ordered for many garages in the city. As in other Christmas days, St. Nicholas will bring to many ; mall '| girls and boys, the doll and s :n that their fathers and mothers once doted over. Toy sales have been uniforialy good, showing that the child’s idea of what is the right gift has changed little with the genera- tions. Of ccurse, airplanes are popular. But then ‘he old locomo- tive, the “Teddy Bear,” the fire wagon and building seti still hold the child’s attention. ‘ Discrimination in Christmas giv- ing to avoid loss of respect on the part of the recipient was urged yesterday by welfare worker of the city. Christmas Giving Define< Five principles in Christnas giv- ing were suggested by the workers so that generosity might not hurt the pride or self-respect of the recipients of gifts, develop habitual alms seekers or do more harm than | good. These suggested principles follow: 1. Know to whom and for-what pur- pose Christmas contributions are | made. 2. The family in need. of help on istmas Day frequently is in just as much dire need the fol-. lowing week or. month, and | Christmas basket or dinner will not take the place of a job, medi~ cal attention or titutional, care; families or individuals in, distress should, therefore, be re- teres to the Sal lies for the children of the needv should, therefore, be presented through parents, other relatives or known friends. 4. When gifts are selected by per- sons outside of the family the first consideration should be the needs of the recipient rather than the pleasure or preference of the giver. Useful gifts do not always to those who have plenty, for Christmas presents; gifts | be he was in Los Angeles or vicinity. When it was discovered that Hick- man apparently had gone, th® lid was lifted and the man hunt start- ed afresh. Court records revealed that al. though Hickman pleaded guilty to the forgery charge in superior court, the case went into juvenile court when his mother swore he was only 18 years old. The youth had told the officers he was older. He made application for proba- tion and the application went to Parker for approval. Parker was busy at the time and sent one of his assistants to talk to the boy and probation officials, The applicatton of young Hickman then was signed by Parker's assistant. Police believe that Hickman, knowing that Parker was to have signed the application and seeing another man’s signature on the doc- ument, thought that Parker had re- fused to approve his plea and had opposed the probation. POLICE DESCRIBE MAN BEING SOUGHT Los Angeles, Dec. 20.—(4#)—The following is the police description of William Edward Hickman, want- ed for the kidnpping. and murder of 12-year-old Marian Parker: ‘He is an American 25 to 50 years old, height five fee. seve. or eight inches; weight 150 pounds; slender build, features ordinary, smooth, share complexion every, fale, grey ing eyes, very dark brown hair : from the right to left side, as slightly wavy. Had appearance o- Faring, been em- in indoor work. Very neatly dtessed. Hand: appeared to be well kept.-' Gave impression of be- @ business man, who may have msrinlo ea in. a ba Bs Last —-. carrying it, @ pearl grey Fe- gem, in his left hand, Wore brown- ish-gray vvercoat which appeared to lerring2one cloth. Spoke in low voice, no accent, using correc! English, {fering at the Christmas period this | 1926. ) ‘a | Properly pparently well educated, was not excitable and nerves very steady. While the police estimated Hick- man’s age at moi mother at Kansas was 19, , MOTHER Heder lg REGARDING HER SON re than 26, City insisted? his he inary (weekly newspaper). Literary editor, Sentrablan (school annual). President, Central classics club, snior aide, Central Thucydides club, 5 Senior ballot, best boy orator. ONE MAN ARRESTED, BUT NAME WITHHELD Los Angeles, Dec. 20.—(AP)—Po- lice today revealed they had arrest. ed. @ man whose name they would not divulge, but who is believed to have been an intermediary in the negotiations between the slayer of Marian Parker and the family of the girl. MAN UNDER ARREST TRIES TO ESCAPE Los Angeles, Calif., Dec. 20—-(AP) —The unnamed suspect accomplice of William E. Hickman, accused tn Marian Parker murder, today made a desperate bid for freedom in/the city jail. This young man, powerful in build, leaped on the guard who opened his cell door, slugged him and was attempting to obtain the ticer’s keys when the noise of the ruggle brought other policemen running. It required the efforts of four of- ficers to subdue the prisoner, who was locked in another cell scream- ing threats against the police and crying that he would take his own life. Two guards were stationed over him to prevent any attempt at suicide, The unnamed ‘prisoner, said by detectives to form a connecting link between the accused slayer and the Parker family, came here recently from Kansas City. MOTHER REFUS! TO BELIEVE NEWS Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 20.—(7)— Dazed. by the news that her son, William Edward Hickman, had been identified as the kidnaper and slayer of little Marian Parker in Los Angeles, Mrs. Eva Hickman today declared: i t’s all a terrible mistake.” I won't believe it until I hear an admission from Edward’s own lips,” she said tearfully. “He’s in Chicago.” Mrs Hick n said the last she heard from her son was <. letter he sent from Chicago last October. “I know my boy could not be guilty of such an unspeakable thing. f “This was the act of a fiend. My boy is a good, clean boy. He could | row. not have done it.” SEA REMAINS ‘TOO ROUGH FOR RESCUE WORK anh (Continued from page one) and ,mother constantly praying for rou. The nature of the reply from the trapped officer was not made public by officials at the submarine base a who received the news by radio, FALCON FORCED INTO PROTECTING HARBOR Washington, Dec. 20.—(?)—The Falcon, flagship of Rear Admiral Frank H. Brumby, directing rescue operations at the scene of the wrecked submarine S-¥, has been forced into the protecting harbor of Provincetown, Mass. by the high seag, the navy department was ad- vised toda; SURVIVORS MAY BE TRYING TO ESCAPE Provincetown, Mass., Dec. 20.—(?) —Faint sounds were heard from within the sunken submarine S-4 at 11 o'clock today, but these were not signals, officers of the sub- parine a Pang ship of the ee ‘at craft, said. appeared those on the surface the’ the sur- vivors of the S-4 were making vain efforts in their own behalf. In describing the sounds heard from the S-4 at 11 o'clock, vfficers of the sister submarine, the 8-8, said’ there was nothing to indicate that they weré intended for signa It seemed rather. that .th: im- prisoned men. were attempting some kind of work, presumably in the hope of aiding in their own release. The officer suid there was no pos- sible way in which che prisoners could better their conditions, All help, they maintained, must come from the outside. Discuscing the theory thxt. one of the men ight, emerge through the Soenede tubes, one re- raining to send‘the others oyt, 8-8 officers said this could not be done use there was no air in the tor- pedo compartment to discharge the torpedo. Ingstad Gives Instructions For Getting Auto Tags (Continued fiom page one) county in which he resides This in- formation enables the department to credit the county bp Bae cense collections. The acdress is not ent fh, Farmers frequently receive from a post- office in a neighboring cou.ty. One of the most important itor to the motoring public, tad is the fact that all applications for licenses must be . sceived by his de- h 15. partment nc later than received that n t Kansas City, Dec. 20—cP)—De. | sft TUESDAY. nee a 1927 ce eae 100 SNOWBOUND PROPLE HOPE T0 BE FREED S00 Train Stuck in Drift Near La Salle, Southern Minnesota, Since Thursday - ila about She comfortable inthe plane, however, pareninately 100 persone, nd Prtenery here byte storm n snow drifts for ost a week, ex: Pect to be liberated today. she said. bertson, Mrs. Lindbergh early for the take-off sc! 9 a. m. Beside the plane, Mrs. Lindbe panied by ‘ jor manager ai Ford Motor com; A host to Mrs. flight, and Mr. and Mrs. Stout. Stout designed which was piloted by Harry Broo! with Harry Russel as Eats at “Louie's Place” Three hours were the tri lis ai fits, wi Tg! joyed a “Louie’s Place,” a stan near the Lambert-St. Louis “Fie! when she arrived. “Louie's is famous as the place at which) W@5 Colonel Lindbergh ate breakfast on the morning he took off a New York before his flight ————— FOLLOWERS OF PURNELL AWAIT RESURRECTION Health Officials Accede to Re- quests For Postonement of Burial One Day Benton Harbor, Mich., Dec. 20.— (®)—Disciples of Benjamin Purnell today awaited the performance of a miracle with a faithful ardor that, to all outward appearances, had not been dampened by possibility of dis- illusionment. Today was the last day of a per- iod set for the resurrection of the dead leader of the House of David cult, arf out of respect for the be- liefs of his little band, health of- ficials acceded to their requests for postponement of burial until tomor- | (Continued from page one) cuted in short order after being ig- nominiously paraded. Vice al Executed Vice Consul Hassis was arrestet Russians. eventual fate is uncertain. terial damage at Canton is generally’ estimated at 20,000,000 dollars, Mex< ican. e end is not in sight. resulting situation in Chind is an anomaly. The nationalista who sought and followed Moscow's inspiration are violently expelling soviet representatives, while thou- sands of soviet Russians are still unmolested within the territories of General Chang Tso-Lin, whose bat~ tle cry for the past year has been the destruction of bolehevism. MORE THAN 20 gly REDS HAVE BEEN ~ Purnell died rife t Face after his demise, cult members faithfully awaited his resurrection on the third Yevierday without any ign Bf re: yest y al of re- turning life, the col officials to hold up interment in the belief that he would arise on the fourth day. Will Proceed With Burial After sundown today, officials have notified members, will oceed with embalming the body for burial tomorrow in accordance with the state law. Purnell’s body, cloaked in a white silken shroud and covered with a white silk spread, lies on a bier surrounded by followers who. have kept unceasing vigil since his death. The watchers have demonstrated no ief but instead a firm belief that e dead man will fulfill his proph- ecies. According to Purnell’s teachings he will arise not later than today| progress mob of and lead his flock to everlasting|Ccoolies gathered. munists; down wtih hanpiness. About 600 members of the cult| they shouted. ° with imperialism,” Ky shouted before she was Fic ee | MANDAN NEWS ver all of thelr possessions to'the| Rites Held For “i rena Olive MacCadamé oman Throws Gir! cme e and Herself From | uscdedane Si; whe dicd's wesk , where held 6th Story Window] Neeccus ‘Tuthernn pis ay Mandan at 2 p. m. Monday, the Rev, wes at Basa aie: | Sate of, eats nee r- a aims was theme out of a sixth Oe PE, ee es Mis RED oer eee eee ei gp a woman who then fleng herself from| ex high school classmates. ‘They the same window. Both woman and| were Lee Mohr, Lyle Gray, eel Porter, » Were. day. the executions were in Vint onoldiers and one pay: since e: oy colony more than years ago. Many. of them came from the Aus- tralian bush country, others from the Kentucky hills and remote sec- tions of Tennessee and West Vir- Bernard child were killed. PE ant MeDonel R. R. FIREMAN KILLED : Warren, Pa., Dec. anothe: ® ated r was pre y tally, at the west city limits of W ren today when a local Penns: vania passenger train jum; ? tracks and the boiler of the tive exploded. M. G. Kernick, firc.| Mr. and Mrs. H. H. W: man, of Erie, was killed. Edward] have returned an Metzgar, engineer, of Warren, was seriously injured. stent th, 33, and Claude Tiberg- foe hein, 34, both of ina “4 were by URE aE tectives were sent to the home of Mrs, Iva Hickman here shortly be- fore cawn to question her regarding her son Edward, Wegsified as the the | slayer of Marian r of Los said they a search for ‘other relatives Open High Low Close Coarse Grains 1.20% 1.21% 1.20% 1.20% |2 yellow corn and Mrs. J. K. Porter had q_ 128m 120% 123% 125% |5 To arrive their suite, Monday, John Riley, teran railway City, Mont, | A son was born 5; Dee. heifers predominating in M; largely 525; to Dec, #01 id gf 1.05% 1.05% 1.05% 1.05 2.06% 2.07% 2.06% 2.07 2.11% 2.12% 2.11% 2,12 : sees see MK fet PEED a 3 Fay RK 3 8 Z to loyed ‘The welfare ¥ We itaniza- | hope advised giving as fol- e g fens Eanaitsetiee 77 i i £853 aft A WAN BR Olean PTT +++ = ereress Ph 0 Pat Ot rt pes rts ‘ 4 i i 3s