The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1928, Page 2

OPTS AS RGR RERATAT EUR € * PESO PETIA eye ~ b 7 = = ~ Py a: - - - > - s ” = * - Pe > * « ™ e & = . changed. . B15 to 8.30; t Eweseresse z ® pa : bs ® Hi jafter sales of & “ = + DECIDED LIFT - Market Affected by Specula- tive Buying on Huge Scale —=Corn Up Also - Chicago, March 5.—(AP)-Specu- + lative buying on a huge scale, with + foreigners active in taking new crop deliveries gave decided lift to wheat values today. Unfavorable wheat crop reports from the central west were a bullish factor, and so too was export business today estimated at 1,200,000 bushels, with 2,023,000 bushels decrease of the United States visible supply. July wheat reached the highest prices yet this season and nearcr-by deliveries touched the best levels since September 12. Wheat closed strong 1 1-4 to 1 5-4 f cents net higher, corn 1-4c to 5-8 to 3-8¢ gain, and provisions showing a rise 10 to 20c. 1 With the amount of wheat on! ocean passage showing a falling-off today both as compared with last! week and a year ago, traders took | notice also that reports of world! shipments were below requirement. | Evidence was likewise at hand that « Germany is a constant buyer both of wheat, and rye. Meanwhile, rye sold at a new high-price record for the + season, and indications of heavy abandonment of domestic winter ‘wheat acreage persisted, advices , from some sections of Illinois pre- , dicting that as much as 80 per cent would be given up. Favorable weather for the move- « ment of corn led to early setbacks ~ in price. Wheat atrength, however, counted lated as sométhing of an offset. Falling-off in “« amount of corn afloat for Eurove, as well as in the total of wheat on ocean; + passage, was. given some attention. ; MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT FUTURES ARE HIGHER inneapolis, March 5.~)-Wheat futures were higher and at the start of the last hour of trading prices were 1 at 1% cents above Saturday’s close. Dry weather in the south- west, further reports of freezing and thawing damage, good export sales and bullish weekly statistics _ were the factors. Corn was a drag on the general market list, early, but devel more firmness after midday. volume was moder- * ate, but show some increase. Oats were quiet and steady with- - in % cent range. May barley was firm and quiet after a lower start. Reports of export busine#s and Chi- cago strength sent May rye 1 cent above Saturday's close, with new highs for the season in both mar- kets. May flaxseed opened easy and recovered. : : Cash wheat offerings were fairly large and demand was fair and un- firm. were larger and Winter wheat Durum offerin the market was Corn offerin; _ mand was fi Oas were firm to 12 better. Rye was in larger supply, with demand good for milling quality. Barley offerings were large and choice at steady prices early in the session, buyers ; reduced bids 1 at 3 cents, with a ‘little trading at 1 cent decline. ady. were heavy and de- Price range was 82 to yt cents. “8 — SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, March 5.—(AP)— 8. eh of ae aattte Aen opening slow, about steady; num- ber. cars steers and yearlings 10.75 @11.00; fat cows 6.50@8.50; heifers 10.00; cutters unchanged; dull, largely 7.50@7.75 on weighty medium gra stockers ron Sorat active, fully ‘steady, bulk lves—1,7000; quality considered to weak; good lights largely 11,50; few hoice above. g8—13,500; 25c lower than last week’s clone Bart 16) so pound averages 7. 85; top 7.85; other ium and heavy butchers 7.50@ 7.5; bidding 6.75@7.00 for 140 to ). pound averages; sows 6.25@ 25c_lower, 50; av- ‘ Pi ($ cost Saturday 7.93; weight 3 on_1.00: nothing done on r grade lambs; asking strong to higher; bidding weak to lower; few sales culls and common lambs steady 10.50@13.00; 90 to 100 pound weights 14.00; sheep steady, supply 190 head shearing lambs 76 bates 15.00 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, March 5.—(AP)—(U. S. ~ D. of A.)—Cattle, 1,500; largely bet- ter run; few early sales of good to choice heavies to shippers steady; early top 16.50; some held higher; undertone Weak to lower on the gen- eral run of fat steers; maily 1,250 eres ends scarce; strong spots higher; js uneven; jostly pee light vealers at 13.00 io big packers; small killers up to 14.50; steady to weak trade; few feeders here. Hogs — Receipts 85,000; market mostly 10 to 15c lower than Satur- day; light hogs active heavy bu: ers slow; packers takin. 25c lower; bulk better grade 170 to 200 pounds 8.30; 230 to 260 butcheds largely 8.00 to 8.20; 340 pound averagcs 7.70 to 60 pound weights and good up, oats varying from 1-4c decline | R; Close Close Yesterday Year Ago Wheat-- March May July Sept. Corn— March May July Sept. Oats— March May @% July, (old) July, (new) ye March May July Lard— March May July Ribs— March July Bellies— March May July @ 54 117% 1.16% 111% 11.27 11.57 11.85 e 11.30 11.50 12.45 12,70 12.92 @95 13.50 to 14.00; medium veals 10.00 to 12.00; cull veals 8.00 to 9.00, STOCKS TAKE SHARP UPTURN General Motors Common Stock Run Up to Another New High Record at 148 New York, March 5.—(AP)—Vio- lent bidding for the common stock of the General Motors corporation, which “was run up nearly 4 points! to another new high record at 148 on an enormous turnover, again monopolized speculative interest in today’s stock market. With Gener- al Motors, U. 8. Steel common and American Can in the forefront of a broad advance, the general market snowed! signs of breaking out of the narrow trading area within which it has been fluctuating for the past month or so. General’ Motors continued to re- spond to predictions of record-, breaking first quarter earnings.: Several of the other motors fol-| lowed in its wake, notably Willys- Overland common and preferred, which also reached new high ground for the year. Dupont, which has large General Motors holdings, jumped 9 points to 342, or within 2 points of the record high for all time established last year, U. 8S. Steel Common, after a slow start, moved up nearly 3 points to 143 by early afternoon. Gulf and Sloss Sheffield Steels and Colorado Fuel climbed 2 points or more. American Can also moved up 2 Points to 79 1-2. Lowering of the renewal rate on call money from 4 1-2 to 4 1-4 per cent had a bullish effect on senti- ment. Banks called about $15,000,- 000 in loans during the morning, but there appeared to be a plentiful sup- ply of funds on hand. Time money Yates were unchanged. Wall Street also was encouraged by the state- ment of President Storey of Atchi- son that business in the first six months of the year will equal the corresponding period last year, de- spite a poor start in some lines. The closing was eae With a scanty floating supply nt and a number of important stocks pur- chased at the highest levels yet at- tained, bullish sentiment became more pronounced in the final hour when the independent motors and in- vestment railroads moved up smart- ly. -Montgomery Ward, lio, Rey- nolds Tobacco “B,” Hudson Motors and Paramount Famous Players rose 3 to 4 points. International. Har- vester and Victor Convertible pre- ferred 5 and Midland Steel Products preferred 9. Total sales approxi- mated 2,800,000 shares. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES | Minneapolis, March 5—(AP)—/ Range of carlot grain sales: t Wheat: No, 1 dark north @ 1.04 dark northern 1.33 GRALN TABLE March 5 FINANCIAL Ga ta ie 136 1.87% 1.58% 1.56% 4% 1.36 1.36% 1.84% 93% 1.37% 1.37% @% 1.86% % 97 99% 1.00% 1.18% 1.18% 1,12% 11732 111% @% 11.37 11.70 11.97 11.45 11.70 12.62 12.85 13.05 11.52 11.80 11.70 11.50 11.97 197 | / 11.70 11.60 12,90 13.05 12.87 creamery-extras 48 1-2; standards 48 1-4; extra firsts 47 to. 47 1-2; firsts .44 to .45 1-2; seconds .40 to Eggs—Higher; cases; firsts 27 1 26 1 MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, March 5.(#)-Wheat receipts bag has comapred to 288 a yearago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: . 1 1.42% @1.70% 1.40% @1.69% 1.82% @1.79% 1.44% @1.63% 1.32% @1.43% 1 DNS, ch to fancy. 1 DNS, gd to choice. 1 DNS, ord to good. 1 dark northern.... see ed BRR a ar RR 2 DNS, ch to 2 DNS, gd to choice. 2 DNS, ord to good. northern see DNS, ch to fancy. INS, gd to choice. INS, ord to good. BeeRge eee Ree Ss % @1.57% eyeyevevemmreveveyereyeveveyoyoreteyorey oy ran 8838 8s isis ri 77 1 amber durum. 1. 'o arrive ........ 1.40%@1.56% Fey 2 amber durufn. 1.45% @1.55% « 1.21% @1.38% 1.28% @ 1.20% @1.27% 1.19%@ 1.20% @1.32% 1.19% @1.25% 1736 @1.27% 1.16% @1.238% ‘| delegation to the J: To ar: * Barley, med to gd.. To arri 2 139; 3 dark northern 1.30 @ 1.43 ‘o 3-4; sample grade dark northern— Ni 2 amber durum 1.30 1-2; 2 mixed durum 1.21 5-8 @ 3-4, Barley: Sample grade 88 @ 91; 2 93 @ 94. Corn: 3 yellow 92 5-8; 5 mixed 82 3-4. Oats: 3 white 55 5-8. 2113 @ 114. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, March 5.—(AP)—Wheat No. 3 bard 9; No, 1 nortl spring 1.39; corn No. 8 mixed 94 1-4c; 2 yellow 99c. Oats No. 2 No. 3 white 57 @ 61c. Rye No, 2, 1.19 1-2. Barley 96c @ 1.06, Timothyseed 2.75 @ 8.50. Cloverseed 19.25 @ 26.75. ribs 11,00; POTATOES Goiees, ar be oa es —I s—] . Saturday Lindbergh and Four Companions Leave Washington] ‘ (Continged from page on.) parently, ‘were issued with sterr de- liberation. s While await skid to white 60 @ 61 3-40; Mi Wants to Avoid Spotlight That he tensatiantic and will ambassador is determined Lynn Sperry Is 1.V.A. Candidate For Senatce +(Continued from page one! sembly were endorsed in the reset be to vote for t! at the convention. polarsdka Griggs County Cooperstown, N. D.—Delegates drm "tie Tahigeadlen’ convention tions, and every voter was urged to the ge to the polls and cast his vote. Opposing the extension of state industrialism as advocated by the Nonpartisan op ie the resolutions adopted by the I. V. A. convention urged all voters, without regard to party affiliation, to such candidates for state @s may be placed in nomination at the Jamestown convention. The legis- lative ticket endorsed by the Bur- leigh county convention was “heart- ily commended.” Resolutions Committee The resolutions eommittee for the I. V. A. convention included Geo. Keniston, Mrs. C. L, Yo B. Flannigan, Wm. E. Breen, John jammons and R. W. Lumry of Bis- marck and Victor Anderson of Wil- ton. The five Republican members of the committee also drafted the resolutions for th bl: vention. They were Messrs. Keni- ston, Flgnnigan, Anderson and Lumry and Mrs. Young, Delegates elected to the state I. V. A. convention at Jamestown in- clude J. H. Riley of Sterling, H. P. Asselstine of Moffit, Victor Ander- son of Wilton, and W. E. Breen, Christ Bertsch, Jr., Leo A. Winter, J, C. Oberg, H. F. O'Hare, E. B. Cox, C. A. Rust, B. E.'J MH. Atkinson, F. F. Me ly, J. L. Kel ly, Frank Barnes, Frank McCormick and H. T. Murphy, all of Bismarck. Delegates to the state Republican convention at Jamestown include Harry E. O'Neill of McKenzie, A. L. Garnes of hong Theo. Taylor of Wilton, Grant Hubbel of W! and J. C. Obert, H. L. Reade, E. Shipley, Ben Tillotson, A. P. Len- hart, Worth Lumry, Gordon Cox and Mrs. C. W. Moses, all of Bismarck. County Committee Formed Following the county convention, a@ meeting was presi over by H. F. O'Hare, state committeeman, at| P. H which the county organization was perfected. H. L. Reade was elected chairman and M. H. Atkinson, sec- retary of the county committee, the other members named being A. L, Garnes of Regan, Harry E. O'Neilf| of McKenzie, and W. T. Kraft, J. C. Oberg, B. E. Jones, and H. T. Mur- if Bismarck. phy o! . The nominating committee for both the I. V. A. and Republican conventions was made up of A. L. Garnes of Regan, J. C. Poole of Bald- win, H. P.. Asselstine of raphe Harry E. O’Neill of McKenzie, B, E. Jones, Frank Barnes and J. O. Lyngstad of Bismarck. The resolutions adopted by the Re- publican group read as follows: Republican Group’s Resolutions “Burleigh county Republicans in mass convention reaffirm our loyal- tv to the national Republican party as expressed in the platform adopted at the state convention held at. Bis- marck, January 25 last, and we rely upon that party to protect and maintain the Tights of the agricul- tural industry in every practicable manner. “We urge the enactment of the McNary-Haygen bill or some more efficient act to remove the upjust % | burden now laid upon “We urge upon our voters the im- portance of supporting the regular Republican delegates to the Kansas City convention. “Further we submit to every voter duty and high privilege to go to the luty ane ce pale in his pach ahd oust his ve rote. “We do reaffirm the position of the Republican on the prohib- ition question, and favor the en- forcement of that law with the same zeal that is exercised 'in the enforce- ment of any other law of the state and the nation. “We heartily endorse: the official: records of our members of the leg- islative assembly.” I. V. A.’s Resolutions The Independents adopted the following resolutions: “We, the Inde; it voters of Burleigh county in mass convention arenes, adopt the following res- ions: is ‘We are opposed to the extension ras og) indueiealion as sdveenten ry jOnpal isan league, urge that this position be taken by our Jamestown con- vention to be held on March 7. “We urge upon the voters of Bur- leigh county, without regard to party affiliation, the. support of such candidates for state office as may be placed in nomination at the Jamestown convention, “We heartily commend to the voters of Burlei county the leg- islative ticket endorsed by this con- vention, namely: For state senator, ae Ww. Sperty; former members of the house groprensntatives, J. M. Thompson, Gordon V. Cox and M. J. Olson, Jr., and utge the most Me tic support for this tick- et.” Most Delegates : Are Uninstructed “ (Continined £1008, Dage one) vi ae ‘avo! instructing its Grand Forks Count; day: The same delegates will at- tend the Republican convention the next will be instructed for R. A. Nestos for senator, _~ Rolette County Rolla, N. D—The delegates to the state Republican convention elected at the county meeting here ye a re pe es Independent con- vention also will be uninstructed. Divide County Crosby, N. D.—George H. Hom- nes will be supported by the Divide county delegation to the Jamestown conventions as a result of the con- vention here. Towner County Cando, N. D.—Uninstructed dele- gates will represent Towner county at the Jamestown convention. The county pendent convention, however, passed resolutions indors- ing the jiples of the Indepen- dents and opposed the expansion of the industrial program. Dickey County Ellendale, N. D.—Dickey county delegates to the Independent and Re- publican conventions will be unin- structed, Emmons County Linton, N. Republican state convention from Emmons county were instructed to] un work for the nomination of George F. Shafer as United States senator, and Thomas Hall for re-election to congress from the second district at the county convention. The con- vention sed. resolutions com- mending the work of Mr. Hall on farm legislation during his term in legates elected are G. A. fonnarte A Alex McDonald and J. fenn. Independent delegates who were instructed only gg for the nomination of Independent ub- to state offi 3 All UeBeaia atthe wii Johnso Henn. ligatter, W. H. jo! nm, H. W. Allen and J. P. Dunn County Meaning. N, D.-Dunn county dele- gates to the Independent convention will be uninstructed. They are H. L. Malloy, C. M. Me Gray, Thomas E. Johnson, A. T. J. Anders and Sig Evan- son, mnpgected, Thevare: Sig vere unins 5 are: - Thomas ‘3 John- Sweetman and H. L. McLean County Washburn, N. D—Delegates from McLean county to the state Inde- pendent conyention at Jamestown are uninstructed. They are: August Yohnson, Fred Jefferies, Washburn; Swan Hanson, Turtle Lake; Archie Snyder, Emmet; W. C. Jertson, Fal- kirk; J. J. Schlidt, Wilton; Alex Harchanko, Beneidct; George M. Robinson, Coleharbor; Geofge Mon: ree Max, and Arne Anderson, But- instractedy They fiat pee we il . Ever burn P. R. F: Gradin, Falkirl Turtle Lake, and E. N. Hedahl, Mer-| Sull cer, E uninstructed.| Reko, F. E. Salzman, from | Jamestown our, fs govetnor.|J. F, Christen, y,, Dickinson, Elgin: Poitier, Rina D.—Delegates to -the| structed. were by the conven- illiams county: John Nest, 8. ' ublican delegates to the convention were named folk MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1928 Great. Lakes-St, Lawrence Tide-| elected delegates to the convention] out of legat to ten, Mandan made its chances pas ‘The meeting one the Williams Count; pportuniti recent special seanlon of the state} Willistoh, N. D.—Willisms county| the Braves Tabed tbe Denne asd. poet of the shots were wild. itself as being It would be difficult to pick any ly opposed to any exten- faphans collbeted ‘Ge Seits and ens point [sw ie establishing oe meg for the winners while sotiegs, Lane 8. was ion Thomas Hall in be. campalgn fer] Ti =: fect and the j. Moe, state brothers. and O’Hare vided highway commissioner, was com- some brillian€ stops for the Bemba Pape od rogram in North D: a Seen ee a. kota. P. R. Frobshaw and Thomas r ay togs fc other = Het for re-election to the legis-| Hi dan eat settle down to the ie. ‘ Paration for the state games, The lineup and’ eiadnery ‘ water association and the enforce-|on f Bismarck had the greater num- ber of 07 jons and ture as a pure waste of| Republicans and Independents meet- ing-here did not instruct their dele- ‘ars in the title tilt. the state industrial roa § state oma; lorris an - Feelection as f th congress an from the Brown his work in furthering |’ i! Gudmestad, Litchville, were in- ts fogs foe smokin nn G O,| drill- of the whole winter in pre- Richland County Wahpeton, N. D.—Republicans, meeting here in county convention, instructed their. delegation to the| C. state convention at or support O. B. Burtn with a like group from M tion as c man county to select a ticket for district ond George F. Shafer for| district. United States senator. John W. Carr will receive the| votes for governor of the county ites to the state I. V. FT v0 1-4 1-2 0-1, e 41st Delegates from Cass county to the A, con-|Independent and Republican state vention at Jamestown March 7, ac-|conventions that will be held at ated Ae a nS Meet ied con- p eogpertainit and Thi vention here. ie delegates were ', Tes instructed only for Carr, no action/ed. : being taken on the senatorial sitya-| Judge B. F. tion. ethend| of the Republican r icn, urged upon thosc present the Logan County importance of having - complete Napoleon, N. gan county’s| representation from Cass county at delegates to the Republican con-|the Ji conventidn. H. F. vention at Jamestown will be unin-| Horner was decretary of the Repub- Hat SU a Pe, wae ea » C ‘argo, was chair- man and oY Walhood, Davenport, secretary of the Independent county convention. The following delegates were named to the Republican state con- vention at Jamestown: Onno y Onnecom 0-0 . 710 ~=5 Independent delegates also are , James- te ; 9 mpire — Wyttenbach, North = Burke County Dakota, cena Bowbells, N. D.—Burke county Ind lents indorsed George Shafer for governor at their con- ASHLEY DEFEATS LINTON, 27 TO 16 vention here and the delegates from this county will be instructed to vote for him at the convention in Jamestown. \ indersing the, administration of President Coolidge, favoring build. ing of the Great Lakes Waterway and the consummation of the Mis-| to souri River diversion project and indorsing the candidacy -of Con- gressman O. B. Burtness were oo at the Republican conven- ion. Medora, N. ‘W. J. Ray will represent Billings county at the state conventions at Jamestown, ac- cording to a decision of the county poy ae here. He has no instruc- ions, Bottineau County 4 Bottineau, N. D.—No instrugsions were given delegates to the Inde- pendent and Republican conventions at Jamestown. inger, —An uninstructed delegation will represent this coun- ty atthe convention at Jamestown. Morton County Mandan, N. D.—Morton covaty's delegates to the two conventions will be uninstructed. Members of the delegations are: 3 E. W.| Te Reke. Dr. A. O. Henderson, Will livan, Henry Handtman,\ E. E. Salzman, Leo McDonald, G. & abe) ne J. Conrad and F, ane le Republican delegates are: W. H. Stutsman, Tostevin, W. F. » A. OL C. A. Knutson, M. Tschida, J. T. Nelson, E. R. Helbling, Martin Klein, M. Bullinger, Anton Lein- gang. Sioux County Fort Yates, N. D.—Uninstructed delegates of Sioux county: at the convention will be: George H. Drowley, G. W. Hokan- son and J. R. Harmon. Eddy County New Rockford, N. D.—L. B. Gar- naas, Sheyenne; rge Streeter, New Rockford; John Jahnke, New Rockford, and Lewis Mortinson, New Rockford, were named mem- bers of the uninstructed Independ- ent delegation to the state conven- Republicans instructed their dele- itor to vote for R. A. Nestos for senator, - Stark: Count; Dickinson, N. Da—No instruc- tions were given the two delegations named to state conventions here to-| ca 3 The are: publican: C, White tt Le Bek Dickinson; ent: together with J, P. Gain, delegation. Rep Jamestown, N. D. cit imous!, , D.—Unanimous! approving @. resolution indorsing John W. Carr for governor, Stuts- licans named del- ite convention to- be abgeit i Ramsey Count: Devils Lake, N. D—Resolutions| A. G. Divet Chaffee; J. B. Benson, Page: "| Saitzwedel, Alice; I Moen, Ninth district: B. F, Spalding, J. G. Halland, K. Presler, Twichell, A. W. Be Mamitseh, Will man, Frank Friser, A. T. “uynner, H. F. Horne.. Matt liam Stern, Steve Gor- Hughes, H. C. Young. and John Polloc’ all of Fargo. ae district: Trekdwell Twich-| Whe: lapleton; J. F. Callchan, Cassel- Leif Carroll, Casselton; Nels rd, Kindred; H. M. Habber- stad, Kindred; Herb Barnes, Fargo; Oscar Brakke, Davenport, Eleventh district: J. F. Marti Chaffee; L. S. Steve ‘ower Cit; H. L. Chaffee, Amenia; P. McLachii Hunter; Joseph Runck, Casselto1 Y. Gill, Wheatland; W. L. Plath, Ww. Woods. Independeni Delegates Delegates to the Independent, rae convention were named as fol- OWS: Ninth tistrict: B. F. Spalding, Au C. C. Watteam, G. A. Fraser, L. L. Twichell, Alex Jardi \° itsch, A. W. Fowler J. G. Halland, J. H. Parker, H. I’. Horner, Kenneth William Stern, H. J. Rusch, st Hanson, Young, George H. Sweetland, and C, B. Wade, all of Fargo. Tenth district: John Van Arnam, Kindred; Morris Katz, Casse.ton; W. F. Sutton, Run- ter; Treadweli Twitchell, Mavleton: Roy Johnson, Casselton; W. J. Be! Casselton; John Davenport; .|E. Gubrud, Kindred; G. S‘orsiad, Horace; Oscar Brakke, Javenport. Eleventh district: John Goodman, Leonard; H. Boett- cher, Arthur; H. H. Roberts, Towner City, Paul Smith, Amenia; Martin mn, eatland; George Pagel, : Frank Hunter; R. M Sproul, Buffalo. BRAVES DOWN DEMONS, 23-16, TO WIN TITLE . (Continued from page one) Spriggs broke away for a pushing shot after taking a pass f: Ben Jacobson. The dusky warrior re- peated a trifle later a duplicate exhibition, Jacobson again put Spriggs in position for a “dead Stephens heartened the cohorts with a long toss from ‘the center of the floor. It slap) strings and tied at 7-all. an 8 to 7 lead shortly halftime whistle with a the result of Fay Brown L. .L.| th Ly r, ASG. Divet, A S. Mil- A. ‘WePhail, J.C. Pollock, H. C.| bers | Ashley landed in third place ir e district rating of the calibre o1 teams actording to play at the an- onl er ote when it upset pre- ctions by trouncing the Linton ‘Astley, played . ley played a superior brand of basketball to win Saturday night. re the starring efforts of Beck- er and Bender went unwatched and upstopped, Ashley covered Sautter_and Kremer, the Linton luminaries so thoroughly, that their @ilities were negligible. The Aces, after allowing Linton & momentary lead at the start, set- tled to the business of the lown 3} night and slowly drew away from the weary Lions. The little Becker, center and bul- wark of the Aces, scored 15 points while Bender scored ‘seven points and played one of the most bril- — sig pias mitt) that the imey had seen. It brought hii all-district honors. peta Kremer, Thomas Played best for Linton. shley does not lose a single member from this yea! squad and it is certain that‘ they will make trouble for the other district mem- Th Toc nd e lineup summary: Linton is and Fergus Sautter, £ Kremer, f . ° Lecomrormt wl roommet Totals ..... 11 9 Referee—Wyttenl 5-10 » North Umpire — Robertson, James- LARK COUPLE. ELOPES-ARE NOW IN JAIL Jess Roth, 45, and Florence Pfliiger, 15, Arrested Aft- er Wedding From the altar in the of- fice of a” Mandan suai of the was perience of' Jess Roth, 45-year-old Lark Dlacksmalt and , his Taye ld || in Morton county a does Carl Hed- false affidavits as to the Carson gounty resident. are accused of having made age of the idence