The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1928, Page 2

MARKETS | WHEAT PRICES MUCH HIGHER + March Delivery Goes Up 2 Cents—July Hits New High Price Record Chicago, March 28.—(4—Reports that abandoned acreage in Illinois, Indiana and Ohio will be larger than has been expected added strength to wheat prices today to- ward the last. Earlier in the day, March delivery of wheat jumped more than 2c a bushel owing to urgent bidding of previous specula- tive sellers who were trying to set- tle contracts which expire with the end of the current month. Today's for the season. Wheat closed strong 2c to 2 7-8c ~ net higher, comn 1-4c to 3-4c up, oats showing 1-8 to 5-8 advance, and Inquiries relative to soaring ie = tatons today for the Chicago March delivery of wheat were answered with the pit traders’ familiar verse: ~ “He who sells what isn’t his'n | “Must buy it in or go to prison’.” Explanation given of a more mod- erate ri in the value of other de- liveries of wheat were that buying ‘was based on coming private reports likely to :how a domestic crop con- -— dition of less than 70 per se com- 4a Pared with 84 on December 1 Persistent buying of corn today on the part of recent sellers did much to streagthened the corn mar- It was also pointed out aac much of the corn arriving here was | coming not from rural sources but from leading outside markets, Mil- ‘waukee in particular. WHEAT PRICES EDGE IER AT MILL CITY L Provisions at 5e to 20c gain. i finneapolis, March 28.—(AP)— “ : edged higher today with gains of 5% and % cent at the last hour. Strength was largely on expectations of bullish private crop meposte next week. hoe advanced %c on firmness in May rye was quiet | more orderly fashion. wR cratersoelten dhcnpted CHICAgO a TABLE March 2 Close Close Yesterday Year Ago a aide advance in wheat carried | Rye— duly up to a new high price record) Wheat— March 1.40% : May 1.39% 1.83% J @% @h July 1.37% 1.288% 1.38 @% Sept. 135% 1.26% Corn— March 97% % @'s duly 1.021 16% @4@'a Sept. 1.0342 79% @% @80 Oats— March yer May 567s 43% @% July, (old) 51% Ad July, (new) 51% @% March May 1.007% Jal : Lard— March 11.50 12.35 May 11.77 12.42 July 12.07 12.62 Ribs— May 45 14.45, July an 13.85 Bellies— March cath 16.20 15.80 STOCK MARKET MORE ORDERLY, Technical Position Improved, by Yesterday’s Sweep- ing Reaction New York, March beaks: 3 Fd the technical position murket obviously improved by yes- terday’s swift and sweeping reac- tion, the stock market resumed its upward movement today in a much Marking up of call money rate to 5 per cent, fol- lowing a renewal rate of 4%, caused t|a flurry of selling which carried up to late | in athe session. h_ wheat offerin: re small demand was stetdy with no of importance in premium. Medium ae springs continued in cr nee to firm, on aera were.scanty and was atea fferings was small and de- s spotted, being quieter for and Be bs. were in good demand and to firm. was. steadily offered and de- firm to ie uae Higher ‘was scarce and ‘was on small sie > and demand was fair for ordinary, ¢ for choice. No.1 spot was May price to 12 cents over. ae nue _ recei o Be higher than average; choice lights and medium weight hogs showing ad- vance, top 8.60. Butchers, medium to choice 250 to 350 pounds 7.70@ i . H if is 6.78 8.40, Packing ‘and [uly to| July fie ood |time in its hi: several of the leaders down 2 to 7 points, but the general list pushed forward, with early gains running from 2 to nearly 11 points. lee sales had crossed the 2,500,- 000 share mark before 1 p. m. and the ticker was 24 minutes behind the market at that time. Stiffer money rates, coinciding with the calling of about $20,000,000 in bank loans, reflected the heavy demand for funds in connection with | p, quarterly settlements. The weekly | steel trade reviews rted that, heavy steel output was being main- tai MA but that the trend of prices was no longer upward. Rails assumed increasing promi- nence ip the upswing, Texas & Pa- cific soared 10% points to a_new high record at 134%, and New York Central crossed 180 for the first » St. Paul com- mon and preferred, Rock Island and Northern Pacific also reached new high grow agen 1 slovents extended its early to 8 points and S. H. .| Kress, Atlantic Refining, Montgom- ery Ward, American Soiae and Consolidated Gas sold 3 to 5 points higher. Collins and Aikman, Hud- oe s and International Nickel were eavy. Radio which broke 7% points to 16144 around midday, was quoted at “V1 bia” about an hour later. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE High Low March 28 Wheat— March 1.3845 1.34% 185 1.36 1.33% 1.88% 1.34% 135 1.36 1.13% 111% 1.12% 1.0745 1.08% 54 BAN 5448 1.12% 1.12% 1.07% 1.08% May July 2.19% 1.20% 221 2.21% 2. Barley— March May 86% 8612 86 82 82 81% duly DULUTH PANGE Open High Low Close + March 28 86% 81% os ae 1.82% 1.31 OP 1543 “ 1,15%% 1.16% 111% 1.12% 1.11% 1.12% 2.23% 2.25 223 2.25 2.23% 2.25 2.28% 2.25 BISMARCK GRAIN (Pomlsoen by Russell-Miller Co.) » March 28 182% 13 | steady; No. 1 amber durum No, 1 mixed durum . {ie 8.'D. A. 66 | wire 29% | firsts 45 1-2 1.3044 1.31% 1.30% rt @ SNiio —Today— | Open High Low Close | 142% 164212 ML 1.42% | @'2 | 1.39% 1.42 1.39% 1.4 1.40 @14 i 1.38% 1.40% 1.405% | @'2 @% 1.36% = 1.38% = 1.36% 1.38% @5 98 98% © 97% Fe 1.00 1.00%; 199% @v 1.02% = 1.03% 1.0214 @% 1.08% 1.04 1.03% MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, March 28,.—(AP)— Wheat receipts today 212 compared to 12 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain pile quo- tations today follow: 1 hard spring fancy Montana 1.76% @1.81% To arrive 1.70% @1.81% 1 ob fancy Mont.. 1.73% @1.80% To arrive .. 1.67% @1.78% 1 hi spring « 142%@1.79% To arrive .... 141%@1.71% 1 Habe 2 to fancy o. 1.39% @1.70% 1 DNS, itd to fancy. 1.61% @1.78% 1 DNS, ed to choice. 1.46% @1.65% 1 DNS, ord to good. 1.3473 @1.44% 1 dark ‘northern. : To arrive .. 1.33% @ 1 northern 1.33% @ To arrive .. 1.32% @ 2 DNS, ch to fancy. 1.57% @1.73% 2 DNS, gd to choice. 1.53% @1.58% 2 DNS, ord to good. 1.33% @1.43% 2 northern .. h@1. «, Hogs: a 3 northern . 1 dar khard Minn. & ‘SD, hard: To arrive ....... be Men 1 amber durum. 'o arrive . Fey 2 amber durum. 1 amber durum. To arrive 1 durum ... To arrive 2 amber durum 2 durum ..... @ 1.56% + 125% @1L41% re To arrive 5 yello weork.. DdODHODHDHDOS '% | was introduced as the newly-elected @9.00; heavy cwes 6,00@8.00; cull ewes 2.00@5.00; bucks 6.00@7.00, 150 to 180 pounds 7.00@ 75; 180 to 200 pounds 7.50@7.75; | 00 to 226 pounds 7.40@7.65; 225 to} 1250 pounds 7.30@7.60; 250 to 300 25@7.40; 300 to 350 pounds packers 6.25@6.75; stags CONVENTION BEING HELD AT VALLEY .CITY! (Continued from page one) party in carrying a state ticket ear. Expression was general, ever, that the party has a chat to carry the state in the presidential election and that a full state ticket would help in the national cam- paign. Whether the stats goes Demo- cratic in the National election is be- lieved to hinge on whether Governor Alfred E. Smith of New bbls is the Democratic presidential didate. Smith was unopposed at ol e state primary March 20, and will have the state’s 10 delegates to the Na- tional convention. Fusion Days Are Over In *hig opening speech Chairman Hughes said he was glad to see many ~Democrats returning to the fold of the party after a relatively| long absence in the ranks of other political organizations and declared the time has come when the Demo- crats of North Dakota “wish to sav to the people ‘of the“state that fgom this day forth Democratic princi- ples shall be our chief concern po- litically,” The purpose of the meeting, he said, was to draft a platform ‘and select candidates who will go be fore the people next fall, running us Democrats on a Democratic plat- form. The party cannot be rebuilt by reminiscing of things which are past and gone, Hughes sail, and de- clared that the real Democrats of the state must plan for the future and give serious thought to the matter of rebuilding the party. Thinks Vote Can Be Doubled Pointing out that D. M. Holme:, Grand Forks, candidate for governor two years ago, received 25,00 votes, Hughes ,said that four years ago John W. Davis received only 14,000 votes as a presidential can- didate. He expressed the belief that the Democrats can this year double the vote cast two years ago. Commenting on the political his- tory of the state durin the last 10 years, Hughes said it took 10 years to tear down the Democratic party in the state an‘ that it cannot be built in a day, but that the party should start herd today. The only direct reference to eith- er faction of the Republican party was made by Chairman Hughes when he asserted that a first grade school-boy in any school in the state could write a better platform than that adopted by the Indepen4 ent’ in their convention at James- cows: Mr. Hughes was made ‘permanent ckairman by unanimous vote and John Hannaher of Fargo was made secretary, Kelly _ntroduced J. Nelson Kelly of Grand Forks national committeeman from the! state and gave a brief address in! which he urged.a"united: Democratic party in the state. P. W. Lanier of Jamestown opal the keynote speaker and urged al- legiance to the banner of “true Jef-| fersonian Democracy.” Members of the credentials com- mittee named were A. L, Tiem- bacher, Fargo; John Lish, Dickin- son; J. L. ee Tae and C. K. Otto, , Valley City. Group. ‘May Not itepo-t ‘Today Information obtained while the credentials committee was doing its work indicated that the nomination committee to be appointed todsy may not be asked to report to the convention at all, but may be au- thorized to select a ticket and place it im the field. The reason for this was said to be the fact that little discussion hag been had as to candi: dates and many delegates were not Prepared to vote on nominations to- day. If this step is taken the main work for today’s convention will be the adoption of a platform. czonssioes 3 f rity et, 15% 1 113%@ 2 20 Ye, 2.32 To arrive 4 @ ” CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, March 28.—(AP)—But- ter lower; receipts 8,514 tubs creamery extras 46 1-2; standard 46 1-2; extra firsts 46 @ 46 1-4; @ 45 3-4; seconds 44 Exsp- — Lower; 20,149 cases; firsts 26 12 @ 26 3-4; ordi- nary ‘firsts 26; storage packed ex- tras = firsts 28 1-2, Cheese un- changed. receipts POTATOES Chicago, March 28.—(AP)—(U. S. D. A.)—Potatoes: Receipts 145 cars, on track 43 cars, total U. S. shipments 550; new stock demand and movement moderate, market Florida Bliss Melamine crates No. 1 3.50 @ Spalding Rose ‘Bbls. No. 1 13.00; No. 2 11.00; bushel hampers 4.25 @ 4.50, Old i stock demand and movement slow, market dull Wisconsin round whites 045 @ 2.50; sacked Russet Burbanks 2. 2.50; Commerelal 145 @ 2.00, jatar, “March eg Seay Tdaho 30 @ —Pot Bette: laggy demand ‘ight, ae reared sales, only, 1, Bicneagelis ae whites U. 8. Bo. 1 1, 135 $5@200, sack! strength of a county, could cast The platform was expected deal with both state and national issues, although Chairman Hughes assured the delegates in his open- ing speech that it had not yet been written. State issues which will he taken up, it was indicated, are tlie state mill and elevator, any reduc- tion of taxes by consolidating cer- tain state offices. National issues}. will deal with farm relief and the so-called oil scandal, In his address to the convention Kelly averred that the state has too many bureaus for political lame ducks which could well be dispensed with at a saving to the taxpayers, Fight Develops A fight developed shortly betore adjournment for lunch when John Eaton of Fargo moved that the del- egates from various countles be pe! mitted to vote the full strength of those counties in the convention, Chairman Hughes said he did not think such a plan would work well and that he saw no reason for it. R. B. Murphy of Bismarck un;ed that the voting be done only by thot present at the convention and J. L. Page, Bottineau, chairman -of the credentials committee, suggested that the voting be limited to those|” present and those holding defimite ‘oxies. Hughes said it did not seem fair that one man, representing the full as many votes as a delegation with a large representation and F. 0. .| when the weather will not permit a have plenty of time to do its work and that it should not be asked to report today. R. B. Murphy, Bis-. marck, supported the suggestion,; which would place the nominations wholly in the hands of the commit- tee. loss an life and limb in the - Demands Immediate Selection ‘ > Page opposed the suggestion and! eral days, left Tuesday for St. Paul. be nay tte Ser demanded that the ticket be select- ‘S1OP FUTURE Mrs. Brown will go to New York|"egion may be ever ene _ by “ he It fie soon, from whence ity yill: sail for} sag graph lines prevent emocrats w ta’ ited relatives, oben of port the chairman to select ‘the’ nomi In Mg ee if <aipbaicuite of the de. ASSURED, SAYS |, 2's, N. P, OFFICIAL! |General Manager of Railroad Tells of $500,000 Expendi- nees, he scald, there would have been no need for the convention. |They could have written the chair-| men to that effect. Since the} chairman had picked the committee that would be-the practical effect of leaving the nominations to its judg- ment, he said, “ The matter had not been settled when the cgnvention adjourned for lunch, Members of the platform and res- Handtmann esese Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ray enter- dinner Monday e e occasion of her bi olutions committee were P. W. La- ture in Morton County aii eee Re bins The bell tower oft cates oC nier, Jamestown R. B. Murphy, Bis- “Mr. and Mrs, Myron Cohen are|dral ‘was so. badly damaged that it marck; John McGran, Ward coun-| Expenditure of $500,000 by the leaving ‘Mandan soon to Tuake tlistr |G, feared that iy it fanaa, at an: aes Cc. eee Stark county; Northern Pacific railway in Morton} home in Bismarck, a jnothent. Another church, the Pre. iy: este Seth, Nal eater age county this year expresses the con-| Cohen has accepted a position th | fecture, ate and barracks H. Perry, Dickey county, and Ars,|fidence of the railroad in the pros-| the wether bureau. | bad Scere Aigo. pees feat Anna Patterson, Pierce county. perity of the Slope country, T. H.|_ Members of the nominating com-|)Lantry, general manager of the ie = Es inf egg rece a Becen the 1 Tastiamento mittee were L. A. Swanson, Foster! Northern Pacific from St. Paul to| ness. mezzo hospital was evacuated. county; Frank Hudson, Morton!) ; * + : eee county; Petter Zappas, Stutsman| Paradise, Mont. said in an inter- BE. P lieu of this tt lett | @ county: I. H. Levitt, Grant county; | View Tuesday. Tuesd armieliew business tri d E, S, Elliott, Cass county, and Fred| , Two major projects are represent-| Tuesday evening on & trip { Temperature an L. Walker, Dickey county, ed in the outlay of one-half million | ta Minneapolis, a Road Conditio: ot dollars that is being spent in the aiss?'G. Ci piadee wae ‘aa ‘hos mn ms tai i i \- rs. C, Nonpartisans ae Ce ee re | Fuerst of Stanton spent Tuesaday in $ ry readings at 7 m2.) Likely to Elect All The new power plant and water | Mandan, a BISMARCK-—Cloudy, 23; roads P: sid tial Elect Novemb Pati re iy age - A. Bugbee, assistant rsd tar ovils Lake—Clear, 18; roads vember wil ready for opera- ar, Hi residentia ectors tion before July 1.° These two build- sapseeiteadene af heen has fs ee a ings are being constructed at an es- mestown—Cloudy, 25; roads 5 The (Continiied from pace one) turned from Minneapolis where .|timated cost of $200,000. Smaller} atten the divisional of | fa’ 248, Maddock (N) 51,081, Matthaei 4 wee ‘i fi (N) 39,651, Norton (1) 43,134, treating plants are also being built| the North Dakota Edueation 8880- at many points west of Mandan. ciation. , Washed ballast and clean gravel will replace the old roadbed on a 35- Oberg (I) 38,256, Parkinson (N) 40,766, Peterson (1) 41,360, Polk (1) 87,912, Romsaas (N) 40,081, Simon-| mile stretch between Almont and gon (N) 45,055, Stern (I) 42,258,] Hebron, ‘The cost will, be about Wait (1) 88,191, Wingerd (N) 42,- $300,000, The gravel that will be 679, LE CN ao ay 39,236. Adjutant West Westbrook to Conduct Series used will come for a point near Miles City vhere a new gravel pit ‘Has been opi ed. FRESBYTERIAN returned, a business trip to Milwaukee. and 40 Ma re Kille: Uda, ‘ual 2 get tained Mr. and Mrs. A. Nichols at Bien sand medicines, moved moved d into oe intents Mrs..Al Weinhandle was honored} Fascist militia had prece Tuesday afternoon when a group of. ae Telehe friends gave a serpcive party on the! irthday anniver-! iby At Tolmezzo, the panic caused by the earth tremors was accentuated a landslide. Two great masses FEATURES ON THE AIR, Hu WEAF wre_wcy “AE poon the tall stood at 10 dead inet trains and a column Minot—Cloudy, 20; roads fair. Fargo—Cloudy, “ng Nigh ed r trucks loaded with food, 7, Alpi Ine tro ope ada the them. 22; roads fair. WTAM st i i ln ey = 4 1:20- Hoover Sentinels: ww3 of Meetings Here WEAL WEEH SECO, WOT WHO WOW WDAF KVOO seer, 4 ee ee our ng WAR iat oe. Planist—WJ2 KDKA WLW WJR Adjutant J. W. Westbrook of ' ,00-—Dodge Movielnna Hour: Dougias Fairoanks, Charite Chaplin. Dw. Dallas, Texas, the Salvation Army x ) Gri fifty, Jone Gian a ort Pace ‘del Bie Was traveling evangelist of the entire . - wow WDAF EXO0 WEAT Moat, Eree HAS NOX, 73 SM central territory, arrived here today R ALLY. FRD AY PE RPL RPL RESD DOD WHALE WEEC WEEN KTES for the purpose of conducting an 1 WQAM “old chioned, soul-saving, and 9:00—-Smith Brothers; Vocal WEAN WNC WGR WWJ WAI WEBR w - 10:00—States Attorne; a Crowe C4 Chicago op “Crime"—WJZ KSD WOC WHO WOW WDAF KY ] Dr. Robertson of Fargo Will Deliver Oration at Annual THURSDAY, MAR. 29 :00—Dofige Presentation (By The Assoc:atea Press) je pad - Father, Son Banquet Progra reas * Ueatral Bianadrd time coos Tocnaee ae Ail time ie BM unlene ron ah ot iae ta ‘State's Attorney Crowe “Grapes of Gold” will be the sub- | letters, uflocycles aa right. scactiie imeceaae Oetroit—00 ject of an address to~be given by Dr. nvw Chicas neg soy é D. T. Robertson, pastor of the First} ¢:o0-uncie Bob oe corres Soldiers . agit ster neha ot Hai sy ¥20— keto Tales Dodge re ove! sland Flour FY i Ee eee wee oe ee —boiee, Mevieland out 382.7—WW8 Detrott—B00 quet Friday evening in the First al 15M Program: Piano sbyterian church at Mandan. 10:00—State’ torney Crowe :00— Presentation ‘athers and sons of the congrega- propsniieoien Chicago—770 inels \ tion a Ee ae a aie aa _ p 6:30 where they wil e serve the ladies aid society. All men Fn prepay gp amie friends of the church are invited to 00—Chamber of Commerce attend and to bring their sons or 10:00—Musical Review someone else’s son. 422.3—WO8 Jefferson City—710 Dr. Robertson is one of the fore- ‘1:00—Educaticnal Features most speakers and orators of. the :20—Dept. of Education: Talk , northwest and “fas the larvest Pres- 4) - STOD—WDAF (Kansas City—810 byterian‘ church between St. Paul 6:00—Schooi of the Air . ¢ and Spokane, Wash., according to A A rel os the Rev. G. W. Stewart, pastor of Movieland Hour the Mandan church. foe Ginte H The committee in charge of ar-| 4 brains eo K rangements are E. W. Miller, chair- 203.9—WTMs Milwaukee—1020 ADIDTANT Se man; Allan Pfennig, Ralphe Wil- $:99—Oreneat tespiog renseg soldier making” revival campaign|liams, L. F. Lymar, J. C. Gould and Dodge a in the Salvation Army hall in Bis-|C. G. Mathys. rae Program oe 112 Main avenue. > pean Mote, adjutant will be mueparedis YY ————— 13300—Dance 2 Saste core: seaoe rare of balag the Personal and 4 ir — Posse Minneapolis-St. Paul—v .. Ensign Emma aserude, jis ° ry 34 ce marek commanding officer, and the | Social News of pec eg eee entire local forces. Salvationists | Mandan Vicinity :00—Smith Brothers from other nearby cities come oa0-t at ee §:20— Music w to Bismarck this week to take part|® 9) Foo eae m he pie sennee { in the services. Allaa Mortenson has returned to _F Hour 608.2—WOW Omaha—290 Adjutant Westbrook is an old Fargo after «pending a few days in! 4 y 6 8. Marine Band time Salvation Army | worker, 4) Mandan as the guest of his parents, fee Reman cats , ff real southerner, born in the state of| Mr and Mrs, Peter Mortenson. . ts A Georgia. He became attached to|” “ e §:2¢— Dodge Mor Movicland Hour . the Salvation Army in Atlanta in} Mr, and Mer eects W. Goodale! §ie—amith srothers’ 103 ESRI Racer Crewe ‘ 1897. The principal part of his! nave heen called to Dickinson by the| 9:80—Dance ‘Orobecira SD St. Loule—6e0 work, however, has been spent in death, of Mr. Goodale’s mother. 390.8—WTAM Cleveland—780 jem the state of Texas among the rang- $:00—Houenden Orchestra eese i ers and “cow punchers.” While the) Mrs, Lloyd aalig former super-| $:98—' “ed ot Dopes ov ra last seven years of his army service| intendent of the Mandan hospitall sascshelle’ 5 ae CKEYH Blamaret og been spent as traveling revival- who has been v Msiting here for sev- ot Davenport—800 [atte sai ° F ‘Dodge ‘Sar market Mr. Westbrook is described as nob) {3 Reoter a Ka heot Sammy's chat only being an_ extraordinary, in-| SHORT TALKS BY THOUGHT Hee en our 30—Mrs. AE Growvenct pen rrete: pe fluential,and forceful speaker, aH FUL MOTHERS 10:00—State's Attorney Crowe | ton, reader, is also a splendid singer and A Wisconsin Mother says: “I find) 636.4—WHO Des Meines—600 q: 30—Westher, Markets, news. artist, having used his banjo Zor| mothers very well informed on the; 6:00—Orchestra ; 745—-Radio farm school. more than 25 years in his work,| subject of ‘dope’ in medicines. Few and in more than 20 states of the} mothers nowadays would buy a ; > union. His singing and banjo play-| preparation: that contained opiates 62.8—WGR Buffalo—0 ing in his own original southern|or chloroform. A glance at the style is most interesting and enter- package before buying tells her! this.. With Foley’s- Hon Ts Compcund, the name tel story. It is quickly effecti coughs, colds, croup and throat ir-' ritations. Pure as it is sure, a worth many times its price.”. —At Peaceful Aid taining, always attracting ve large crowds and creating great in- teneet and enthusiasm wherever he ee Captain Frank Larson, who is ac- companying the adjutant through the North Dakota division, is said to be a splendid singer and musician also, The special services begin this svening at 8 o'clock in the army hall, and continue at the same hour each evening this weck and until next Monday night. Captain Larsory will lead a music and song servicé in the hall beginning at 7:30 street meeting. 2 KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK Bonner Springs, Kans., March 28. —(AP—Two stockmen were killed and five stock attendants were in- jured when a Rock Island freight train crashed into the rear of a stock train nea» here early today. The dead are Charles A. Lass, Riley, Hellstrom of Bismarck moved to table Eaton's motion. Hughes sald he saw no need for a fight, that all present were Dem- ocrats ang wanted to do the best thing possible for the party and that Eaton’s motion certainly was out of the ordinary, Motion Is Withdrawn Eaton countered with ae: Tema that he had not expected to with the chairman and that nie mo- tion was not unusual. He accepted that he lon without taking See See Hellstrom’s metion to ta- Some Observers at the convention saw aan me Eaton mot! « an attempt ion Democrats, who favor one ot be the Nonpartsans, to the it Kans. and R. E. Maxwell, Smith hCenter, Kans, . COMPOSITE CASE ~ Aunt: And: how many have you, James? Young Doctor: Only one, so far, auntie; but he’s given me a start. He has fifteen. complsinty— Passing Show. i