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

PAGE TWO [cram | LIVESTOCK WHEAT PRICES MOVE UPWARD Bullish Conflict be of much benefit. varying from to Se up. $ inst 871,000,000 bu. last year. +»Today’s figures cn probable pro- @uction on spring wheat this sea- son were lower than expected. is connection, it was pointed out that the spring crop is menaced by Jack of moisture, and it was con- tended that the northwest must fave drenching rairs quickly and have frequent rains throughout the Beason to ensure evcn a fair crop. STRONG UNDERTONE CHARACTERIZES WHEAT Minneapolis, June 1.—)—wheat futures showed a firm to strong undertone today. Trading continued light and the range was narrow, Bat the market was stubborn and advanced 1 5-8 to 1 3-4c in the local pit. covering efforts on the part |. sellets who had made commitments before the private reports came out. Rye futures were strong on a 8 were un- d Barley was 3-8 to 7-8c higher. Flaxseed was unchanged to 1-4c higher for private estimate. changed to 3-8c¢ lowe: July. 1 to 2c weaker. over. * Durum was unsettled and quiet. ~ Demand for cash corn was slug- gish today. Prices were down about @ cent compared with futures. Oats trade showed some improve- ment over yesterday with a better demand in sight. lower premuims, 94 cents. Flaxseed demand was only fair ‘with prices unchanged compared Offerings were heavier than anticipated. No. 1|N feed was quoted at 2 under to 4 with futures. over Minenapolis July price. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 1.—(AP)—(U. S. D. A.)—Hogs, 25,000; market slow, eady to 5c lower than ursday’s average on hogs scaling r 180 lbs; lighter-weightr steady mostly to strong; mp 10.00 paid for choi 190 to 230 lb weights. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | MARKETS By Ascecinted Press Leased Wire ice Upturns Fail to Hold +-Well in Face of Bearish and ‘Higher prices current today for’ lwheat appeared to indicate that bearish aspects of monthly private | crop reports for June had been dis- jcounted in advance. An average of the various forecasts today pointed to 27,000,000 bushels greater pro- diction of domestic winter wheat than was suggested by the govern- Bient revised figures in May. Con- siderable buying today was associat- éd with official reports showing that moisture received in the American Rorthwest of late was too light to Wheat closed firm, 1 1-2 to 2 1-4¢ higher, corn 1-8c to 5-8c up, decline to 1-8¢ advance, and provisions 10c off |. {The four private crop experts re- porting today indicated an average @omestic winter wheat crop of 515,- $00,000 bu. and a spring wheat yield of 252,000,000 bu. A total United Stat crop of 765,000,000 bu. tutoes are in the lead in the annual marathon to market against the old! Chicago, N 2 hard 1.49; No. 1 northern spring} Keports today from the govern-| 1.46 1-2. ment bureau of agricultural eceno- mics said the cross-roads in the|1.04; No. 2 yellow 1.05 to 1-4. car-lut movement of potatoes has been reached, that the forwardings|No. 3 white 62 to 64 1-2. of new stock are now exceeding the total of old potatoes, and that po- tato markets ace in rather a sorry plight. One of the reasons why the potato race this year is going 30 quick to the new crop is that Flor-| 14,00. - ida’s output is breaking all the early MINNEAPOLIS RANGE 141% 143° 141% 143% | °F 142% 143% 1.42 hg 1.18% 1.20 1.18% 1.20 Buying came into the local market in the late dealings as a result of 2.28% 2.28 d 82 s12% «73% «672% —.74. Cash wheat tone continued weak —_—__—_- today with trade draggy for any- thing testing better than 12 per cent protein. Under that test the market acted about unchanged com- pared with futures but the demand ‘was less aggressive. About the 12 per cent protein test premiums are 1.80% 1.30% 1.30 1 1 1,20% 1.22% 1.20% 1. No. 1 hard spring wheat was 1.13% 115 1.13% 1. joted at 4 to 18c over July price. Xo, 1 dark northern was 3 to 28¢ : ver and No. 1 northern 2 to 18 Flax— July 2.34 2.34% 2.34 2.30 2.30% 2.30 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) [beacon to guide plane. Bismarck, June 1 No. 1 northern .. No. 1 amber durum Rye trade met a fair demand at Trade in barley indicated a better fecling in feed variety and a fair to good malting demand, prices ranged from 82 to MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, June 1.—(?)—Wheat 73 compared to 167 eT linneapolis cash wheat medium to choice 250 to 350 lb 9.35/48 year ag FINANCIAL | NEWS ‘TABLE CHICAGO GRaAt June 1 Close Close —Today —Today— Yesterday Year Ago Open High Low Close 1.44% 144% 1.44% 146 1.44% 1.45% @% @% @% @% 145% 1.42% 1.40% 147% @% @% 147% 149% % 1.03% 1.02% 1.04 1.04% @1.04 @% ‘ 1.03% 1.05% 1.03% @% @% 88 8814 3% 50% 54% 54% AY 55M @% 46% 46% AT% ATM 1.10% 1.25% 1.23 @'a 103% 1.15 1.18 1.15 @1.16, 12.70 12.00 11.9, @97 12.92 12.40 12.42 12.27 * 30 @42 @sv 12.65, 12.30 12.30 12.30 12.30 12.80 12.57 14.30 13.95 13.92. 13.92 14.45 14.22 CHICAGO CASH GRAIN ne 1—(?)—Wheat, No. Oats No. 2 white 63 1-2 to 66; Rye no sales, Barley 92 to 1.02, Timothy seed 4.00 to 4.75. Clover seed 19.50 to26. Lard 11.90; ribs 12, bellies CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, June 1,—(#)—Butter- to 41 1 lower; recepits \firsts 25 to 26; storage packed extras 29 1-2 firsts 29.° 55 54% pay | Cheese _unchanged. F te 54% 43% 43% 43% —— —h es% 20 231%|| Hawaii Flight Log | 2.28% Se ‘< (By The Associated Press) 82%! The log of the monoplane South- ern Cross on its 2400 mile flight to Hawaii, the first hop of the 7788 mile journey to Austriala, (Pacific standard time) follows: THURSDAY 32 f - _m.—Southern Cross, with 30% , Weighing seven tons 83 1.82% 1.30% and carrrying 1200 gallon: of gaso- 2. line, hopped off from Oakland air- "15 | Port, for Australia via Hawaii. 4 9:30 a. m.—Generatcr trouble re- y, | Ported. 3014 10:20 a. m. sf everything O. K. 10:57 a. for test signals +. ‘Altitude 200 feet; —Southern Cross asked locate radio 12:00 noon.—“240 mileg south- 28 west of San Francisco lightship, go- 1.26 |ing good.” 1.13] 1:20 p. m—“We are going fine, speed 75 miles,” said message from Captain Charles Kingsferd-Smith, flight commander, 1:45 p. m.—So thern Cross -adi- oed that steamer Wilhelmina was about 150 miles southwest; vessel being 600 miles southwest of San Francisco, p. m.—Monoplane asked S S Wilhelmina for sore definit: bear- gs. -71| 3:30 p. m.—“Doing fine; six hours One cent per pound discount un-|out. Altitude 1200 fect.’ Half ton Cor 55 1b. eat corn, 70 Iba, five cents | lighter and making better speed.” Hard winter wheat . Dark hard winter whe: p. m.—‘“Everything 0. K. pretty good; altitude 1,000 . m.—Latitude 33 north, le 135 west; speed 70 knots. Going strong, altitude 1200 feet, sea smooth.” Distane about 850 miles. 7:30 p. m.—“Trying to take din- ner; dark now.” 8 p. m.—‘“Flying over clouds.” @9.95; 200 to 250 Ibs 9.40@10.00;| and coarse grain closing quotations | Oy 360 miles from San Francisco. "30 ‘ 160 to 200 Ibs 8.60@10.00; 130 to|today follow: pring, fancy 160 lbs 7.60@9.75. 8.4@9.10. Pigs, me 90 to 130 Ibs 7.00@8.50, Cattle, 18,000; fed steers and yearlings; 13.00@14.00. Slaughter classes, steer: choice 1300 to 1500 II 1100 to 1300 Ibs ey i 1100 Ibs = 13.25@14.75 3 and choice 850 down 13.00 14.25; common and medium 8.71 13.00. Cows, good and choice 9. 7.75. Bulls ,good and choice ( @11.75; common and medium 7.75: 9.00; low cutter and cutter 6.00 Be 1050; cutter to medium 7.7! 9.25. Vealers (milx fed) good and|1 durum ... choice 13.00@16.25. Medium 11.50 18.00; cull and common 8.00@ urum Stocker and feeder stee 78, and choice (all weights) 11. ¢ ie common and medium 9.50@ ¥ geod and choice ( down) 1 17.10; medium 14.00@15.75; ; 14. med! Packing = 1 hen 1s te 01 . . 4 to choice 1 DNS, fancy Mont. 0;|1 hard spring. . ¢/1 DNS, ch to arket | 1 DNS, gd to choice. strong with week’s sharp advances;|1 DNS, ord to Killers taking practically everyé|1 northe thing; bulk of steers an.’ yearlings AUN calves, 1,001 snappy trade on meager supply o: fancy. 5 950 to Common |8 DNS, gd to choice. and medium 850 up to 10.00@13.25.|3 DNS, ord to good. . Few yearlings, good and choice 750/38 northe: to 950 Ibs 13.25@14.75. Heifers,|1 (Mont.): g 3 3 a3 4 E 3 : ss He i fs =) 730 p. jun is in the west, down behind banks of rolling clouds,” . 9 p. m.—“Just twelve hours after leaving field at Oakland, the western sky is still gray, illuminated by the sun, The clouds are drifting. Al- titude 3500 feet.” 9: p. m.—‘Steady flame is flowing out of the exhaust pipe mo- tors are doing their ducy loyally.” 10:05 p. m—“Hit air pocket,” said message from Southern Cross up by Mackay Radio company. lessage said monoplane had struck a downward current and lvat alti- oe S28 SabeesEbas :25 p. m.—Mackay radio heard Southern Cross’ radio set, whick was running idle, recovered after duwnward plunge. 11:00 p. m—Mackay radio report- ed Southern Cross position approx’ mately 1100 miles off California coast. 11:30 p, m. Southern Cross radio again “came in” but no messages were broadcast. dark eng mate e ree ass ‘W reported hearing radio, but generator trouble apparently prevented mes- sages being fent. 12:40 a. m.—“Everything O. K.” Southern Cross approximately 1300 miles off California coast. ing hours in air, ship heaving a bit, but plowing right along.” 2:00 a. m.—Steamer Maliko re- jorted Southern Cross passed over- ead about 1450 miles from Cali- fornia coast. “Flew over steam- — 0 ye jieut Lyon, naviga: 8 Bees rs QBDDHHDH DOHDE DHDOHHOOHSD 99902998 BOQ DDOHDHDDOHODSHEDHOHHHH 3 eeeeee: E E radio Petey San Francisco: “All 30 a. m. (Pacific time) 500 ‘All well. Still shoot- ” said message re- ved by Radio Corperation a. m—“Southern Cross “ \ Corn, No. 2 mixed 1,03 1-2 to|¢ 7 higher; receipts 19,280 tubs; cream-| june ery-extras 42 3-4; standards 42 3-4; | Open High Low Close/oxtra firsts 42 to 42 1-2; firsts 41 t— econds 38 to 40 1-2. | 36,639 | 143% | cases; firsts 26 1-2 to 27; ordinary | t Pennant Progress Pe cabins rnd ihe | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION WwW LsPet. Kansas City... Indianapolis Milwaukee St. Paul... Minneapolis . Toledo .... Louisville . Columbus . Results Thursday Indianapolis 2; Louisville 1. Toledo 7; Columbus 3. Games Today Minneapolis at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Louisville, Kansas City at Toledo. Milwaukee at Columbus. AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww L New York.... 34 8 810 Philadelphia . 25 4 G4l Cleveland . 23 20 535 St. Louis 20 247 455 Detroit » 18 26 409 Boston » 15 22 405 Chicago 17 26 1395 Washington .... 14 26 © 350 Resu!ts Thursday New York 4; Washington 0. Detroit 9; Cleveland 4. Chicago 7, 1; Cleveland 2, 2. Philadelphia at Bostcn, postponed, rain, Games Today No games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGU Ww L Cincinnati 30 17 23, 15, 26 19 2 «19 Brooklyn 22 19 Pittsburgh .. 18 24 Boston .... » 16 23 Philadelphia .... 7 31 et, | Nelson, cashier of a ;|“The demand for money is very = |light. Merchants handling ready to areas where little corn has been grown in the past, while an acreage equal to that of | year is in- dicated for the remainder of th state. In some places moisture has been plentiful, as at Drake, where E. N. Kittleson, cashier of the First Na: tional Lank reports, “We have lots of moisture <nd crop conditions in this territory never looked better than they do at this time. Corn planting is about completed with an increase in acreage of 20 per cent. Most of the flax is in and the acre- age increased 10 per cent.” “Condition of the crop is 100 per cent,” states R. E. Barron, president of the First National bank at Minot. “There will be about a 10 or 12 per cent increase in corn acreage and possible a slight increase in flax. There will be some increases in al- falfa and about 20 per cent in sweet clover.” * . Crop and moisture conditions are reported excellent at Towner by At- torney Horace Bagley, and at Het- tinger, in the southwestern North Dakota by A. G. Newman, president of the First National bank. The moisture deficiency is in the south central and eastern parts of the state but-with only normal rainfall during June there will be nothing to worry about there, except that pastures may be a little thin, accord- ing to the correspondents, Much Beilding Going On Building is going on rapidly in the cities and villaget of the state. A report from Williston fs typical. “A number ew houses, one or two store buildings, a garage, a new hospital and a new church are bein; constructed here,” says George w. illiston bank. wear clothing report very good busi- ness. Considerable tourist traffic is already coming through the town. |Our deposits are holdin up very 9) Well. In fact, they are larger than gq at the first of the year.” Results Thursday Pittsburgh 3; St. Louis 2. Boston 9; Philadelphia 4. Games Today St. Louis at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New Yor. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Boston. ii a ae es i Yesterday’s Games |! ee (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE R H E St. Louis... woe 6 © Pittsburgh 3 10 i Haines and Wilson; Hill and Smith, R H E Boston .... ie} 13 4 Philadelphia . 4 6 Smith an lor; Benge, Mc- Graw, Ferguson and Schulte. No others scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE R H 0 4 E Washington . New York... eee. 9 2 Hadley, Marberry and Ruel; Pen- nock and Collins. R H E Cleveland .. 4 12 0 9 1 see 16. Shaute, Buckeye and L. Sewell; Gibson and Shea. First Came R H E Chicago 7 10 1 St. Louis 2 7 0 Curdy; Blacholder, Lyons i Wiltse, Streleck and Schang. Second ce E Chicago .. . a 5 1 St. Louis.. aia 5 0 Adkins and Crouse; Gray and Manion. Boston at Philadelphia postponed, rain, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION R HE Louisville .. 1 7 0 Indianapolis 6 0 ee) Moss and Thompson; Leverett and Spencer. R HE Toledo . ries | 17 2 Columbus . 3 11 3 Scott an Lyons, Wykoff, id Fishbaugh and Ferrell. No others scheduled. _ WESTERN LEAGUE Oklahoma City 11; Amarillo 0. Pueblo 7-7; Des Moine~ 10-3. Denver 4-9; Omaha 3-7. Wichita 11; Tulsa 12. icating plane had| yy, Prospects for Good Wheat Crop in N. D. Is Excellent (Continued from page one) rth Dakota Agricultural college the Northern Pacific, Soo Line and Great Northern railways. Big hitch demonstrations in which teams of from 10 to 20 horses are used have been put on in many North Dakota communities by the Agricultural college and these are meeting with a good response from the farmers who see a chance to cut labor expenses in doing work for which a tractor is ordinarily used. Alfalfa and sweet clover acreage is being increased heavily in many different localities. ‘This count: has seeded 5 to 10 times as mucl alfalfa and sweet clover as ever be- fore,” is the statement of H. H. Martin, president of the First Na- tional bank of Crosby, in the north- western corner of the state. Sweet clover. increases are particularly heavy in the northern counties, where the farmers find it a valuable crop for rotation wit grains. Everything 4 -|el Associated Press ing the month, alfalfa and sweet lover and all other pastures have very slow in starting. Late seeded crops such as flax a have not started well and in a few sed yong ie nt caused ing. is ne well as a whole, as the hot dry of| weather has caused early heading in some places. Corn Planti inee for State Senator Aside from poor pasture, the spring has been very favorable for livestock. Coming through the win- ter in excellent condition, the warm and dry weather of the past two s has been ideal for farrowing lambing. Around 40 cents a pound is being offered for wool and farmers con- “that crowd” worked the arnica bottle overtime. spectacular split and consequences that would cut down the Independ. ent, majority in this banner Ind pendent county of this section of the state. the delegates in the convention, who had not been asleep while all this was going on, buttonholed Stevens as he was leaving the convention. They insisted he be a candidate to succeed himself. He stood pat. He told them he would stand by the declaration he had made on the con- vention floor. But his friends were not to be denied. They insisted he had been betrayed by a faction in Ramsey county politics referred to as “that crowd.” Thi bal has pretty ac- tively mapaged independent af- fairs in this county for a long time. Stevens’ friends went out and cir- culated petitions for his nomination. They had rounded up 800 signers. It was quite evidertt that Stevens would be reelected despite the con- vention endorsement of Cuthbert. Cuthbert himself had no hal- lucinations about his chances for ec his friends say. Neither e particularly anxious to be a idate. Kinzer Hastens Thither At this stage of the game R. A. Kinzer, in charge of the Nonparti san League headquarters at Bis- marck, heard of what was going on in Ramsey county. Kinzer rubbed his hands with glee, packed his grip and took’the next train to Devils Lake. He forthwith arranged for League opposition for Cuthbert and esteemed it a day’s work well done. Meantime the gre healers in been busy. They There was much laying on of and all the tricks in the bag were worn out in an attempt to fect a reconciliation. Nevertheless, proud flesh developed. There was every prospect of a At this stage of the game the executive committee stepped in and seized the dilemma by both horns Monday they published statem from both Stevens and Cuthbert ai nouncing their withdrawal from the race. Both held the interests of the Independents was paramount to their personal political fortunes and | got out taking bows. m the executive committee |announced that Frank H. Hyland e to show increased interest in| had eee a a cel eep production, which has prac-/for the senatorship by the comm doubled in the state inthe | tee and Hyland announced his ac- ears. Importation of | ceptance. ewes from Montana, which} heavy for the last four ayes another respectable | | Hyland Will Win Hyland is a former state le served two terms and as li 7 tenant governor was a popular pre- ts indicate that every phase | Siding officer over the upper house estock production will show | of the legisla.ure, who made many ing 1928, Ramsey Co. I.V.A.’s Settle Row over Nom- (Continued from nage one) livered himself of a party perora- tion. He told the folks without guile and with much sincerity that first, Ollast and always he was an Inde- He and apparently qui that he had not sought the office. He placed the consideration of the Independent group above any personal ambition of his. He said that if Stevens was nominated he would be a good boy and loyally sufport him, and he meant it. Stevens Trapped At this stage of the proceedings it appears Senator Stevens had not yet wakened from his deep sleep and was quite unaware what was going on about him. He was not to be outdone by Cuthbert. He rose from the place where he sat and matched Cuthbert’s speech word for word and pledged himself to support Cuthbert if the latter was the nominee. Just about chat time the commit- tee finished counting the votes. The sudden realizaiion that he had been rather ruthlessly bereft of his political head, not to say betrayed and double crossed. But he was.a good loser. A large section of friends among Bismarck, N. Dak. 4 I | friends among |by his fair treatment of them. He is an auctioneer, with -a wide ac quaintance in the county and he will be elected in a walkaway race. increases in North Dakota| ile, We Loss cpmerionity to make re, sees 0] mal medicine in the aftermath of the re- the League group Ramsey county registers ap- proximately 6,000 votes. It pected to td about 4,500 at the primary. the county is placed at from 1,500 to 1,800. tine and_ unchanged in their atti- tudes. The Independent organiza- tion is the better organized- and more effective. It is busy and it will deliver a two to one majority from thif county for Shafer and his running mates, its leaders are League strength in factions are adaman- ident. The leaders of the In- dependents are gotting ready to crack the whip for Mr. Nestos. There is evidence they to, for there are many Independ- ents openly declaring Nestos is out- worn as a candidate and cannot win. will need Then, too, Senator Gerald P. Nye has made many friends in this coun- ty by his support of the Missouri river diversion phase of flood con- trol in which Devils Lake is e: cially interested. Nye accompanied a delegation from Devils Lake to axe fell and Stevens woke to he| ¢ this Pipe pap Pop oaenye gt eantime element @ new lease of The American.and the Bismarck Business Colleges The Bismarck College Better Than Ever 4 of Commercial deuartment of An the hot summer months. The Col- ad vention on ail four den, aanring nnest on ‘apeul air tl classroom and Not 1 toilet ventilated into schoolrooms, See ae ed The equipment is The oO ceas ee eee Se eee that te Ul addilonal clin roqiped to atid tle “Good of highly adtictent professors vhest tn the history oe cores Tris nat alent: ten nena in i to seen tee nee te Clan len by the 7 class of men and women— and women who to. worth-while, achievements, our former student thousands of success- 9:30—Music. o—wWweather. 0—Market. 0—Mrs, H. 8. Long and associated C. G. Boise, Bismarck, to Make] ing salesman who was Preliminary Arrangements Parshall, N. D, June 1—C, G.| Sn hour. It ke selling 308 town lots in this village| Wel which now are the propel government. The lots will be sold at auction which will be accepted is $10 a lot.| mi} Any lots sold at this figure must be paid for in cash. more an ai to distribute the payments of a| >, longer period of time. If the lots oe anid ago by Professor David are not sold at public auction the|*” registrar will be authorized urs of them emant originated with local persons who vontend that government owne-ship of the seopery. is hamtering de- velopment of its tax duplicate at a low figure. The purchasers of the lots will have to Hes tery on them, ni of the pure! will be turned over ment to the school district in which the lot is located. 3 An announcement from Washing- * (Continued: from tied on the train which briny out very vividly these points. Another interesting Business and Banking Practice, Bookkeeping and Accounting, Stenographic and Secretarial Courses with Practical Office Training. Personal Efficiency, ‘Salesmanship, Law, Penmanship, Rapid Calculation. for YOU, by have done for thousands of large numbers in the office tions in Bismarck cad’ Masao, Tones Snuchare cf stare ha eevdiinsls basinens sal cotton et The Bismarck is affiliated with BUSINESS path fe I i alsa eb the fae soctation of Vocational ZA Btimenes Colne greduaes ral asiorese setarinnats, of toot can Inited States sai ere aTDAY, JUNE I, 1925 RADIO PROGRAMS ON THE AIR FEATURI Saturday, June & Central Standard t Time} E ti Hour; Musical m—W. WLW 1 penenran Beal) Mase Cae RT ESPON "ONS WFAA KPRC WOAL WHAS WMG ics ae a Band: Varied Program—WJS KYW WRC KDEA :00— dies: Echoes of Tin Pan Alley—' bss isn Duo ‘with Balladeers; Popular Neate wis xrw. 45—Nighthawke—WDAF ‘ HigcBrondwaye and Boulevards; Musical Feature—KHQ KOMO KGW :00—Trocaderans: Two Hour Dance im—KHQ KGW EGO KPO ia baat 5 hour; KHQ KOMO KGW second hour, Saturday, June’3 ariste—Stanton. 1:00—Weather, news. :30—Farm Flashes, 30—College Comedians. 30—Baseball report, weather, news. cent row over the senatorship and| velopment agent of the Northern it is bestirring itself according! a Pacific railway, told of the interest Put Ramsey county in the Inde- dairy indent column with a big majority | and poultry profits to farmers in r Shafer and his running mates on| their territory. The Great North- the state ticket and a majority for|ern and the Soo Nestos. It is adamantine in its ad-| operating in running the herence to the Independent view- point. The famil; and soon will be forgotten. PARSHALL LOT | SALE PLANNED |" seam tran the railway has in row is settled) All Dead in Demol- ished Wooden Car ‘Continued from page one) ‘aia’ to separate the two w-ecked Motorman Craig died in the au- tomobile of an unidentified travel- ring to get him to a Danville hospital. “I saw it coming,” he gasped. “TI saw the limited run by the switch where it was supposed to wait for ge and I s! down to 20 miles on coming. I used I went into reverse. for Auction the airbrake a: Boise, Bismarck, registrar at the| Just as we hit I jumned.” federal land cffice in Bismarck, is expected here within a day or two to make prelimina: for the government Hain io carro with the task of| ® leader in the state G. A. R. ani He lived less than 15 minutes aft- er Mod joe arrangements r, Johnsca, whd was among those killed, was 85 years old, a en member of the state board of he: sical history, One of his. sana, medi is\ G 0! ‘esident 101 ‘ower ai and minimum price Eight company which controls the inois Traction system. His oth- er son, killed in the seat beside him, lots purchased for $60 or| W@* ® Terre Haute, Ind., physician. rangement will be made The -microphone was invented to dis- at private sale. for sale of the lots Neither Cal Nor Al town and keeping the federal rules for the sale of such perty, Boise has informed local Lacan "20 per cent hase price of each lot by the govern- rinted we the date land salen a ae said, and pointed out, thi was an error made if’ of the iter to the newspapers which published it, since June 14 is the correct dat :. Dairy-Special Specia 1 Is Big Attraction at Regan of the ch api to both Pro; whic! adult and junior members of the|No, this isn’t President Calvin audience was a demonstration in| Coolidge—it’s Al Smith. But you're control of. lice ad mites, given by| wrong aga‘n—this Al Smith isn’t two 4-H club boys, Gordon Brandes|the governor of New York. He's and Percival Larson of La Moure| editor cf the Christian Advocat county, who received their training] of Nashville, Tenn., and will to under the direction of Bie ie ion of County Agent | the Democratic convention at 8 . ton to it for a prohibition plat- Dexter, agricultural de- Pa ‘and dry nominee. ” Fargo, N. Dak. schools and, sae >, among the Principal of the —_