The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1928, Page 2

PAGE TWO fe FARMERS WILL M ARK ETS | FINANCIAL | @% @% @% 1.42% 1.30 1.31% 1.30 1.31 y— Yesterday YearAgo Open High Low = Close “ gram for each locality of the state—| Plans are being made for the ar- CLOSE HIGHER eres ‘ 1.20% 1.50% 1.20% _ 1.0% | {0 increase che production of certain | rival of more fe May mn of Rieka Hs % 1%, |¢rop varieties, selecting those which| in Mandan Feb. 6 under the aus-|man-Russell company was brought Na Scout expressed regret over Smaller Corn Receipts Boost) July iit ete ihe 129% 1.26% LB do best in the particular section un- Pice i Re Ne ogee ee under control ae yesterday after- tion by sed sBompaey’s passing.” Sie alse | % 5, 4 1.27 % J noon. ya ie blaze was cop. bron toxins ard 8 10 af + Market While Cold Weather | corn— i Os es es e “s ee fab and auel piemenenn tendance is based on attendances! tined to the interior, damages Celebrating the receiving of its'| pion: affair F | Maen (BRI 18815 (89% 88% 89% increase agi o peed rls at former schools. estimated at $10,000, 1 quanti-| national charter from congress, the | was undecided, Phi ~ Strengthens Wheat @% @% “@% | and decrease beef production, or vice Classes will open at 9 a. m. andities of produce being destroyed, | Boy Scouts of Bismarck will’ ob- | phia, Chicago, London and eae May 81 91% «=% OT oi a ee ee Will continue until 3 p. m- They, will person tenn hott serve the eighteenth | birthday of | wnnimed Canadian city all | sai Se GE GE BEO*GT | Wheat is a specific example of building, and iMustrated talks by|J» H. Allensworth Ametan bephecd wil and ot Lone an erat. Teceipts smaller at all the leading] 9.10% gmat bet s “@iz_|one of the problems to be taken up.| factory representatives and moving attention on the evening of Feb. 8 markets despite auspicious weath-/O%* 7 Gi % 544 , [Should a farmer in Griggs county | pictures will be featured. Dies This Morning to recommit themselves to the! er, orn Mili Kelly cored an eas May AT Bae Be etd raise more or less wheat, should it) Charles Witte, International Har- tes (es ad of the Scout oath and pind rot ett a “a vance. Wheat also Acveloped Oh Ge sang. OE [some of both, and. what partculer| Go°e" pelieeanzy HaGunery gxperts| James Harvey Allensworth, 7, law. form's. elie Good ‘Turn durlog the strength influenced by continued| , July eas) ATH 1s 31% Gta 51S variety of wheat should he grow? charge of the instruction. ve died at a local hospital this morn- At ‘aren ages si ek! Year 1928, 4 i Rye— @% Gs Four farmers from Griggs county . ing aften an illness of several Ld ad dry and cold eather in the south-|° “March 1.08 1.08 1.09% 1.07% 1.08% tw h other SOaney in the ————— th scoutmasters it was decided to hold NGITIS west. Besides, there was a late up-| May 1.08% 1.09 1.08% 1.09% 1.08% 1.09% |and from eac ¢! Former Resident months. . a parade on Wednesday evening, MENT. ; turn of wheat quotations at Liver- % ‘@% | Same section have been selected to Mr. Allensworth has been a resi-| Feb. 8, regardless of weather con- RINGS DEATH ool und stocks of wheat in Europe| July 103% 1.04% 1.03 1.04% 1.03 1,03 [consider this problem. They have) of Mandan Wins B D Wore reported as decreasing. tae ue argh i “ © |BSEH Selected’ DEceuee Wey Maver es 1883 when he brought his famil m where every scout and) - THIS MORNING Corn closed unsettled, 1-4 to 7-8| March 11.62 1245 11.60 11.60 11.55 11.60 _—_j tablished the reputation of knowing Honors in School scout official will himaelf cent net higher; wheat showing 3-8 ; oa ; “ _@br te Ghee —. 1 to the upholding of the scout tradi- item to.1 1-8 cents advance; oats 1-8 to] May 11.82 12.65 11.80 9-11.82 11.77 11.82 belcaachsaed gleich eiktcoor!') George Grunenfelder, Jr., son of Mrs, C.| ti z (Continined ye page ore) ; “2:8 cents up and provisions vary- @67 @82 @% @80° @85 Facts to Consider Mr. and Mrs. George Grunenfelder, | 8. Each troop will work out its owi St. WEEE hata REE os ing from two cents decline to an| July 12.05 1280 © 12.00 12.10 12.00 12.07 This group of 20 or more wheat| Sf», formerl of Mandan, 8) sorte qccceased leaves three sons,| plans for Friday night, Feb. 10, phia Nationals, but a et td gain. : @82 experts” will then meet wit’. the| nephew of Anton Grunenfelder of con eS of arian ite W.| which will be parents t at the eceat Hap dd pies a a he Sellers in the corn market, today | Ribs— a memers of the agricultural college | this city, has been chosen as one of ay rhage A a ce oi bd troop ged according to W. G. iy returned ton the, based their action not only on fav-| May 14.82 11.45 | staff who have specialized knowl-|10 delegates and a member of the eae rvived by tee retthny, | Fulton, director of boys’ welfare. piloting the team which at that orable conditions prevailing at pres-| July 14.75 1.75 edge along this line. , Some of the pied feaeing team represent De Alle: oe nce rs, sae sei speed on Agi time ‘was in ie: Bas ent for the’corn crop movement but | Bellies— information they will consider is as| Butte, Mont., high school at the an- Olle, s 4 Fada ‘i bie w m » Feb. 11, and a also on the relative low price of} March 12.60 follows: nual vocation conference for young Rufe okie en! sett PG mobilization all scouts on Sat- Draft. | by Detroit ‘igs and on uncertainty as to the| May a 16.26 12.82 The world acreage of wheat in|men now being held at the Montana | Rufe, See ise x weal eau urday afternoon will be effected. It Failing to purchase Jennings in keening quality of much of the corn} July 12.97 12.97 | 1909 was 204,000,000 an 926 had | State college. ry Brown o: Angeles, | is neon that the city commission) 93 ne netesit Th ‘drafted hi adie hands of growers. Estimates inereased to 232,000,000. C.nada, Ar-| The delegates were chosen be- ad holes aot dyad died at will decide Re ged a “Good Turn”) 7) following year uy immediately IMinols crop earhor he mately feats OCK M ARKET ee tee ier Cie gentine and seVeral other countries Siaeheateln Poggio poo TenGeal ateangenssite hve at for ned rated per rtalled Mim as Wanaper—4 poate ried into warm weather, and that re ean *|Feport that there are many millions | cadents inte in that line of |been completed, but burial will] Closing the ann week, re.| tion he filled for 14 years. the yportion of the Indiana yield 4 Wheat— sed whei ion which will not keep is 51 per cent. May 126% 1.26% 1.26 1.26. (20r,,<imerensed | avheat | production { , On the other hand, talk was heard July 1.27 1.27 1.26% 1.267% | tions warrant it. today that a big export demand for Kye— Wheat acreage in. the United States corn was awaiting price recessions, x _- March 1.02 1.02% 1.02 1.0212 | reached its peak in 1919, 77 million shy ae aie, likely to ee Selling Pressure Renewed/May 1. + the brunt of foreign requirements. : Oats— 1 was added that ocean freight] Against Rails-Publie Utili- March rates io European continental ports * 2 @ Mi 32 2% 52 are so much lower from the Atlantic ties Show Strength Plas i iz ‘ seaboard than from the Gulf of | —- May 2.14% 2.151% 2.14% . Mexico that corn shipped from here] New York, Feb. 1.—(?)—Re-| Barley— _|and increased to 58 million in i9g6, | home in Butte. The acreage of spring wheat, includ- ‘4 | ing durum, in the whole country has , |been fairly constant for 15 5 around 20 million acres. PI wheat in Canada has nearly doubled . is _now considerably cheaper than newal of selling pressure against | May 80% 807% 80% .! ii reage in the same period and via the gulf, the railroad shares, presumably in| July 78% 781 \78% 7814 | slightly exceeds that of the United —— reflection of the disappointing De- paesicumrar et cys! States. TRADE NARROW ON cember railroad statements now be- Spring wheat acreage in North Bais a : ices reactional todi ft il i ‘® Minneapolis, Feb. 1.0? —A firm eee’ ented at? quae, stent Open High Low Close! 7%, sin aceon tothe Tink. penn ap|of Barbelle Fi tone developed in wheat today,|‘Trading, which had been ‘ull on the |__ Durum— last 9,837,000 In 1917 | Served to 12 little gusts, and games been set aside as Home Day and lieutenant. He was a factor in the strong closing cables, dry weather] sally, qui i March 1.20% | last_year, 9,887,000 acres. “In were the diversion of the afternoon.| Walton league. G. E. Wingreene or that day success of the i 22, and. low temperatures in the south-| 13? Tae ore eel et May. 1.21% 1.22% 1.21% 1.22% het te NotentDuvorn ouliearwene oo 8 gave a report on the district trus-| each of the Scouts will, for that day success of the team in 1921, 1922, west and higher corn prices stimu-| some of the popular issues. A five]. R¥e— i i ‘, Griggs county ‘3 in the group with however, was narrow and __prices| ¢, 5 i z) reacted ’ fi requently when buyers common started the selling move: tried to secure profits. Other grains per farm. This acreage decreased ent. Publication of the unfavorable : i i from 1910 ‘to 1920 and again from|,, Edward Tapley, Sr., of McClusky | men. school day,—Scouts will participate| found time between baseball cam- oe ee: May Wide Toport of the United BISMARCK GRAIN 1920 to 1925, but since then has in- veld [ovctane edit fen ral en May Co 5 1 in school, demonstrations” to ter paigns x okvain phere and 4 + te ‘ales Steel corporati SS. to er t ius tin, 'e pany gained 3-8 after a draggy| au been fairly well discussed, and pied crtten ae re) Siistity calseon datas Reta Rust or in Mandan as the guest of his son, | ““a) , ~ONV! urp tint Eosw Pe | ee ee traders appeared more interested in| y;, May rye was dull and firm, the further increase in the mill|No- 1 dark northern Flaxseed opened easy and turned] operations of the corporation to ote : eee ae firm. - igh-| 220und 89 per cent of capacity. Talk|" 3 mixed durum Cash wheat offerings were high-| of a further advance in sheet prices No. 1 ved du er than the posted estimates and|also was a bullish factor. Steel (has : ry rum demand was quiet to fair. Top|common opened a point lower, but No.2 flax protein was inclined to drag a bit. had recovered the loss by midday. Noi Demand for medium choice was just| Call money renewed at four and N®,! rye for this county is 11.7 bushels per wheat, flax and ry $1,708, 0: the total i fair. ' one-half per cent as against five Barley 1924 and in 1927 this had increased | "€8S of his father. in an opinion to the state banking| anniversary week. The purpose of night, were held here this afternoon Dorum was steady and quiet. | {yesterday and the plentiful supply O8ts 1120|to 89 per cent. In this group of ae ae nf the tnobilization. will be ea°tlemon- ial the body will be taken to New tt laos a eed estat . te available at that figure arounsed SHE counties durum has e: led hard|, Mrs. J. F. /llen of this city has e question was raised by Bank| strate the effectiveness and effi- Salem tonight, where additional cel Ree ttanie trading liffer.| ropes of & further decrease before |no 4. 55 Ibs . <$.63| red spring wheat in yield by an av-|beén admitted to the dan hos-|ryaminer Gilbert Semin in| ciency of scout mobilization in time services will be held tomorrow after- tp at about steady trading differ-/the end of the week. Some en- Nos m4 60 | erage of 8.4 bushels per acre, an ad- | Pia! for treatment. view of a law passed at cing, power of municipal or national need for noon at 2 o’clock. Interment w:ll be “ 5. F a couragement also was seen in the yo e ° Cots were in light supply and! fact that the daily average o: crude ,~¢ ae oe N65 eee '.67| Vantage in cash income of about $2 tirm. oil production last week was the! , One cent per pound discount un- per acre, i i An old law, however, provides| ities was well demonstrated last Salem Friday afternoon but the ine quality ruled firm. was offset by a poor Marland Oi] Under shell. Information from the college and that“ i ° sande hove ane tioned. ch in tim eat me? Seder cidade er ctnes (reer which showed a large de- Aa spel ntboge saa pee She, anes bed Pie Los Angeles Courts its ether ag mociatiog ta consent | in ne men of experince fave been mace, Mr Hartke Pe a it i eit, seeree del sl i " _— renev ing scouts, sorts, Range was .79 to .86. Public utilities displayed a strong resistants and other factors of the (Continued from page one’ ope ngat hen ieromene wl mulated elew Nicige gees reyrmp ire pine wig there nt 08, many Flaxseed was firm to strong, top! undertone in the face of the senate NEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE offerings one and two cents high-| interstate commerce commission’s Replat 1,.—4)—Wheat | 2 ) tion of public utilities dein ‘anime ZOEEts today’ 263 compared to 20% orth oof the wheat commitvees | Wickman’s father ff a year ago. a cas! rs iy a "». CHICAGO LIVESTOCK terstate _ business, Laclede Gas Suu coarse grain closing quotations | iS believed that answers to the var-| Thomas Hickmat. of El e . jumped eight points, Detroit Edison. “eres Shite tac aan six and one-half, and several others be made. moved up two to four points before rasp . a In a similar way information has es Bee abernet 20 to 1b cents dower: the market turned reactionary. “to arriy, : oe Ghee been collected and recorded regard- eae io ts lowers top Bag, | Montgomery Ward advanced two 1 DNS. fancy Mont.. 1.66% @1.73% | } ~ flax, xye, barley, oats, corn, po- ee ae ott acd whole. tone points to a new record high at 132," To Srrive v....s2 163%@1.71%, | tatoes, forage, crops, ‘beet 170% 210 pound. 825@B.s0s 220 to | Put quickly lost its gain. Stude-'y Fon eveine’"°°° Lees Ole2e, | cattle, dairy cattle, ' sheep,” hogs, 310 de 810 ane he ti Ate baker and Packard also recorded pele e 136% @1.65% poultry and farm management. Com- ye pounds 8. oe! Sod: a 785, @ good gains in the early trading. 1 DNS dito fancy, . mittees for each commodity have “pe lah Ow 125s “best |. Rails old off one to three points,|* io srfive iar 34%@1.64% section of the rel weights 750@7 Sh dee. a with the eastern carriers the hard-| 4 DNS, h to fancy. 1.57% @1.71% meetii ing sows. 710@7.35; heavyweight | ©, hit 1 DNS’ gd to choice, 1.37% @1.56% hogs 7.90@8. cdium 8.10@8.45; | ,,18° closing was frregular. ‘The 1 DNS, or dto good. 120K O198% ii t RO0@8A Tent i ht ayy list was bolstered up to some ex-.4 dark oe? si is sii Bab: ane ane F00@7 50; (tent in the final hour when new | Te cess . 1.25% ee ewe TY “"'|buying began to appear in various!s northern “O55: slaughter pigs 6.75@7.65. , iate and act Cattle, receipts 9,000; fed steers other specialties. Wright Aeronau- 24% quick to appreci upon an; Seer atie: staat to. weak: bung tical, International Matches, pre-'» DNS, ch to 41% @1.66% changes in facm ractices which will lower on lower grade light offer-|fer"ed) Tran-Williams and Interna- 2 DNS, gd to choice. 1.35% @1.49% eee oo ill be ings; light kinds predominating,| t!ona! Business Machine made ma- 9 DNS, ord to g 24% @1.86% | Worked out ‘wi barely steady; trade on he stock; |teTial advances, the last named 9 northern «.... 24% @1.36% |tather than opinions, | inrnring a light heifers ‘and mixed yearlings |*e4ching 130, a new peak. Dis- 3 DNS, ch to fancy. 1.44% @1.61% acd foundation ae future agri- getting fairly good action; Lulls in| 0nd Match sold as high as 160 on 3 DNS, gd to choice. 1.31% @1.45% | cultu velopment, ine with the week’s 25 cent decline; | Odd lot purchases and Peoples Gas, 3 DNS, ord to good. 1.21% @1.82% °, Vealers 50@7 cents, higher: not after breaking to 180, rebounded to $ northern iinet: LOROL EE J. Henry Kling Home many steers of value to sell above Biel “ eat tk ha lont.). 1.23% @1.56% 15.00; bulk 18.00@15.00; light cut-|tal sales approximated 2,000,000)" ‘To strive +...--., 123%@186% | Sold to W. J. Reibold ter cows 5.50@5.75; practical top | shares. 1 hard (Mont.). 1.23% @1.55% —_— heav ysausage bulls 8.00; outstand- To arrive .... 1.23% @1.55% Sale of the J. Henry Kling resi- ingly heavy offerings 7.25; light ‘ POTATOES 2 Minn. & SD, 1 dar! dence at 601 Seventh street to W. J. vealers 14,00 @ 14.50; all interests| Chicago, Feb. 1—(—(U. S. D. hard 1.23% @1.26% | Reibold was announced buying shipper kinds ap to 16.00.| of A.)—Potatoes: Receipts 46 cars; 1.23% @1.26% | Hedden Real Estate Sheep 11,000; fat lambs active;|on track 184; total United States 1, mostly 25 cents higher; spots 35| shipments 770 cars; demand and o arrive .. cents up; bulk good to choice 79 to| trading slow, market dull; few early Fey 2 amber . 88 pound lambs 14.50@14.75; choice | Sales. reported. Wisconsin sacked 1 amber durum medium weights 14.85; best held|round whites 1.50@1.65; Idaho; To arrive higher; good 88 to 91 pound Ne- | sacked russets Burbanks No. 1, 1.60,1 durum .. braskans 14.00@14.15; little avail-|@1.75. A To srrite . able below 14.00; year! largely Minneapolis, Feb. 1—M—(U s, 2 amber durum Beoeeae res S008 ean D. of A.)—Potatoes: Light wire in- ee cents higher; better grades 13.75@ uiry; demand slow; market dull; q '. carloads delivered sales freight 14.40; scattering down to 18.25. | Gniy deducted, Minneapolis and | FOC ANGI stiree 1S Paul rate, sacked hundredweights, SO, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK _ | round whites, United State. No. 1, Coarse Grains Sonth St. Paul, Feb. 1.—()—(U.| very few samples, mostly around 2 yellow corn.; ttle 2,700; steers | 1.35. 3 yellow corn light supply; 'o arrive . to strong; 1.25 io a & ws 15% September, will take poss;ssion in %@1.22% | the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Kli plan ¢o buil@ in the spring and unt their ‘new home ik ready they will '% |occupy an aj rent, Mr. Reibold, who is in charge of home apolignce, sales for rud, Brink Reibold, local ai ve . falas fea, eb, ae Wheat | 0, eb. a P)— leat: ue renee upeven Ge-| no. 2 hard 1.31 1-2; No. 3 mixed active 8.00 to| 1.82. it No. 6 white 82, | ilo Oats: No. 2 i p hite .54 1-2 to 56 3-4, fot quoted. 4 yellow corn. winter 135%, 3 ie 21K @2.25% arri 215% 1.26 2295 |. 1 @1.04% Ars THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE LAY PLANS For || MANDAN NEWS DEVELOPMENT waitresses,” would ‘tell about the]. By Associated Press Wire NEWS everis of his early married life, 10 CELEBRATE ‘ ANT _! sail aia ee Farming School to si a — cogs ns" ray ame cremate sel, |” GHMTVERGIRY x GRAIN PRICES Close Clone. ye —Toda —Today— - fie is Led ee ie to Mandan Next Wee Dam i by Fire | commodities and decrease the pro-|who will attend the rie spower 01 nor be ie duction of others; to standardize | farming school which will work, The Butte Chamber oi Com- The Grunenfelders lefi Mandar 02% 1.02% 1.02% 1.02% | acres, dropped to 52 million in 1925 | Several years ago to make their A part iven Monda af “5 party was given ter- ii i DULUTH. RANGE it the R. P. Fairman hi in MILL CITY MARKET ing ‘published, turned the course of Fed, 1 Dakota has increased rather stead-| Pont." or the birthday anniversary ‘airman. Supper was “ Ben Schmallen of Fargo spent lating fair buying support. Trade, point break in Western Maryland cant 1.05% 108% 1.05% 1.05% | More. than 4,000,000 acres. Tuesday here as a guest at the H. jax— May 216% 217 2.16% 2.16% | 87 average of 80 to 99 acres of wheat H. Warren home. | to 15 per cent. The ave: yield | Edward Tapley, J ‘ . The average gross ineome A daughter was born Tuesday at aati from She eeke of cash atone, the Mandan hospital to Mr. and Mrs, Sees “likin, the want Sow ake t if they desire, copvert the s Scouts to Mobilize New Salem Thursda: I jonal scout mobilization, ew wale! y Frank P. Homan has returned |#ccumulated prior to July 1, 1927.) A scout m » in Of the tatal wheat acreage in Griggs |{f0m, Alton, lowa, where he was |inoncPine ‘aockholdere: attorney | pattelss sex, and’ lone, scouts & , stockholders, °e6| county, 83 per cent was durum in| Called last week by the . erious ill- Genemal George F. Shafer has held partieibate, will take place during Hartke, 48, who died here Monday Earl Schauff of this city. ese 8 ) en by Otto Duback, of! st id undivided fits into disaster relief during the ie Chsieal Bigh Gihost te Keneen| carlenl dc'ts smetintel iiieeiea x William| In view of this law, the attorney Pittsburgh exposit ' Paso, ac-| general held, any surplus‘may be the owing the mobilization, in 23'4@25%; will} converted into capital since the two| each town, village or city where keys 25@ roosters 20; ducks 20 ious problems regardine wheat can ing to defense plans take the scouts will @25; geese witness stand. The Finis tented tre ot“ SOOUT TROOPS _Dulutn, Feb. 1—(AP)—Fire, which Week of February 6 to 12 Will 01 in dairy piaancts plant of the Bridge- Be Observed Throughout Public Health Talk Incor, winni at Kiwanis Meeting) incorporated in Weshi D.C, lowed Dr. A. A. Whittemore addressed} the establi divisions, eral Sir Robert S. 8. Baden. || nificance of the bureaus within the| National observance of _anniver- B. E. Jones spoke briefly on the| community starting on Fe pheasant campaign which is being| 2" ending on February 12. teees’ meeting which he recently ai eran enti his parents of the 1923 tended in Minneapolis. of some of the household | The program of the day was in tasks in which the Scout usually ; of the Glencoe community since cae to terminate at the post of- tion. All ts will wear their ular session which increases the| civic service and welfare work. The in the cemetery there. . Hickman’s Presence surplus requirements which banks cttaaktenapen of scout mobilization plans called for the services here Te was in good demand and mill-| smallest since 1926, alt}ough this ‘¢t, 55 lb. ear corn, 70 Ibs. five ents Prolems Can Be Solved Is Demanded in Two |™%* ™t* and assistance to stricken commun- to be a ioned among the} Mississinpi and New England stbcohoiders enticed thereto floods, the ! ‘ttor-| laws apparently are not in conflict.| there are scouts, When you shop in a big city You know your Fifth Avenue perhaps. Or all your life you’ve been familiar with the shopping sections of Bos- ton—you are certain just which side street to turn into for the specialty store you have in mind . ; . But these days, you'll find yourself at home wherever you shop. You'll not be at a loss to get exactly what you want in St. Louis or Seattle or Syracuse. When you buy advertised products, y: can buy just as wisely and do just as well—-wherever you go—as you would if you went into the store on Mainj street at home, where your mother and your grandmother have traded for years. For you can trust adv products and the stores that sell them, exactly as ygu would believe merchants who have been your lifelohg friends in the samesmall town. _ Read the advertisements in The Bismarck Tribune—eapecially if you are a stranger in town. They will guide and befriend your buying. | __ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1928 Jack Dempsey Has Retired From Ring Miam! Beach, Fla., eoay mae semua fired’ from the’ ring, ond” thai Gene Tunney el een his Heeney and Ris- ination contest was _ here today by Tex probablly take piace at Glencoe. ligious services will be held in all] Jennings electrified the baseball churches on Sunday, Feb. 12. : world by accomplishing the feat of the American League flag rst season as pilot. He fol- with pennants in 1908 and in each of the world’s igers suffered defeat at The Boy Scouts of America was in his 1 on February 8, 1910. This marked 1909, alt nhment ot ion A Mngt feasts of the National th movement in the Uni in “ Tuesday on the. work of the publie| England the movement had “been etry, , Twi the, Chicago, Cubs health department and its varlous| launched three years before Aor Pittsburgh turned the trick. its fe ¥ In, only four remaining seasons Dr. Whittemore explained the sig. founder. I ams fail to finish in His teams were did Jenni .| Sary week of the Boy Scouts of the first teal SUMING distatae nec Arerica aa on a program of bt fe peony lace, twice third every and three tary engineering and child hygiene,| Scout activi ees runny 8) Jennings resigned as manager of e' the Tigers at the close of the 1920 sponsored in this state by the Izaak] fitst day of anniversary week has’ season to become McGraw’s first id 1924, In 1925, he was in of the club during the long ct onal Fee! con- part. jis home wi ness, Seeeee Oe Des A: Me Brands, cuales On Teerday of anniversary week, Jennings, a graduate of Cornell, harge Fined ry k and tei to the in- ths he conducted a law prac- Into Capital Stock) tires: cr boys in echool and edues-| tice in’ Scranton, Pa. r Banks which renew their char-| uniforms to school during anniver-| Hartke Funeral at lone scouts, will! Funeral services for William Carl ‘riday morning and those at New CHICAGO POULTRY i b. 1.—()—Poultry alive; firm; receipts 3 cars; fowls springs 2114@27; tur- the St. Louis tornado, and: Chicago, ition.