The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1928, Page 2

PAGE TWO WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1928 Leaguers in Kansas City Talk of Bolt (Continued from naze one) some of the Nebraska and Wiscon- sin delegates might join such a move. TEXT OF PRAYER OPENING CONVENTION Convention Hall, Kansas City, June 13.—(—Here is the text of the prayer with which Bishop S. H. Partridge, of the Kanusas City Diocese of the Episcopal church, opened the Republican National con- vention: “Almighty and everlasting God, our father in the heaven: 'e thy children come now into they pres- ence, and reverently bow our heads as we approach they throne. tion first established and under they Moses Defies Demo- crats in Speech Today (Continuec from page one) by a majority of more than seven millions. Vietory Certain we shall stand firm ag: ind in November the American peo} will again crown {our courage and reward our sincer. ity in a victory as splendidly tri: umphant as any which we have ever achieved. “Upon the platform which we shall thus reconstruct, we shall place a candidate whose personality jfits our principles and the nation’s (present necet ies. We are not |barren of presidential timber. How- jever our choice may fall, we know it will not rest in unworthy hands here set up will assure to the guiding hand it hath continued to country Republican ascendancy this da: h passing year speaks our dependence upon they overflowing | providence and fills our hearts with | gratitude for they gracicus mercy} to this, our native land. | “We invoke thy benediction upon the purposes and deliberations of those who are gathered here. y the t of the truest and patriotism animate and con- all. noble trol us “Lift us y tie serving @ mercenal motive and save us; from all selfish and unworthy ends. | “Help ug in every word and deed to show oursel true and loyal citizens and thus be worthy of the priceless heritage bequeathed unto us by our fathers. {people to distrust our party |there is no occasion for our party to |which will endure for at least eight years more. “There are at least five million reasons why this must be so—be- cause there are at least five million more Republicans than there are Democrats in this country. These millions united as we know they will be when this convention has con. ded its task, and joined by mil- lions more to whom our candidates and our principles will appeal, w sweep on to an overwhelming vic- tory at the polls. “There is no occasion for the and trust the people. Their sober judgment will rest with us because— “In seeking for a foreign policy | of the gallery, discovered to speech by Will Rogers. Laughingly, the rest of the as- semblage craned its neck to see what would happen, but the Okla- homa cowboy humorist kept his seat jin the press stand and th: chairman |pounded for order, until the out- burst had been quieted. Through it ll the band still was doing its best keep some semblance of action in the convention. Flyers Take Off to Help Italia Crew (Continue? from Dage one) below the knee, will recover event- | ually.” “By they mighty aia was this na-jand that the leadership we shall EARTHAGUND | EARTHBOU | Trepass: F., June 13.—M— Two more empts to raise the monoplane Friendship from the har- bor and take off for Europe this morning were unsuccessful. After the second try the plane was moored in the harbor, Australia, June 13.— transpacifie monoplane ig its crew and two passengers fle y to Melbourne toda: in six hours, encircled the city landed perfectly at Essendon drome while 80,000 spectators roa: ed a tumultuous welcome. The crew, Captain Charles Kings ford-Smith and Charles Ulm, Aus. 7 ruldtinty: te Seemeavur| eki trali; pilots, Navigator Harry and ey ur consulation be peaceful |for the United States we know our|Lyon "and. Radio Onteccer far 2d ai, a ie ere resto wal people will not turn to the party| Warner, Americans, were, grammed choice fall upon those of unques- tioned honestly, integrity, purity and loyalty. These and all else, we humbly ask, in the name of tl Christ, the redeemer, savior of| the world. “Amen.” SIDELIGHTS OF THE CONVENTION | Kansas , June 13.—(P)—A| five-day journey from Pamama toj Kansas City was none too long for Mrs. Christine Bradley South to} come to vote for Hoover. Mrs./ South, daughter of a former gover- nor of Connecticut, and wife of the American minister to Panama, is one of the Kentucky quartet of women delegates and will second the Hoover nomination. If conventions were run by sen- jority, Fred *:. Dow of Portland, Maine, would not only head his state delegation but all the cohorts of the opposing generalissimos in Kansas City, since he is now 87 years of age. He attended his first Republican convention 48 years ago. Some 25,000 Republican women will be registered in preparation for the November election under a plan now being formulated by rs. Jacob Steketee, uf Lansing, a dele- gate from the Wolverine state. “We will have an organization with a woma chairman in’ every county of the state,” she said today, “and we expect to poll a bigger women’s vote than ever before.” Democrats Learn Ropes Prominent Democratic women who are learning the ropes here presumably in order to put on a bigger and better show in Houston, include Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, president of the Women’s National Democratic club; Alvin Dodd, daughter of A. Lincoln Filene, of Boston, and Mrs. J. Borden Harri- man, national committeewoman, from the District of Oplurbia, all three prominent in Washington Democratic circles. Unlike the gavels of the past, that used by Chairman Butler in bringing the convention to order struck with a subdued “comp” in- stead of a sharp “bang.” There is one man here who dares to talk bacl- to Butler. He’s a photographer, of course. “Everyone will now please rise for the flashlizht picture,” Butler announced. “No,” yelled “Sit down.” Butler glared, but everyone sat. Governor A. G. Sorlie of Nort! Dakota has declared for Herbert Hoover as his second choice. Governor Sorlie was addressing -& group at “farm relief” headq ters late yesterday when he was interrupted by a farmer who ques- tioned him about an interview pub- lished here in which the governor had said Hoover would carry North Dakota if nominated. “Mr. Governor,” shouted the farmer, “will you tell us if you said Hoover was North Dakota’s second choice and could carry the state.” “I should say that Hoover was my second choice personally and that I thought he could carry the state,” the governor replied. MINNESOTA STANDS PAT FOR LOWDEN Kansas City, Mo., June 13.—)— Minnesota delegates to the Republi- ean convention instructed for Low- den showed no inclination today to the photographer. which conceived and nurtured the League of Nations; | “In seeking for a fiscal policy for he United States, we know our people will not turn to the party | silver; Economic Policy | “In seeking for an economic | policy for the United States we) know our people will not turn to the | arty which clings to the fetich of | free trade; | the tariff effective for every inter- est in the United States, we know! our people will not turn to the party | whose strength and weakness alike | lie in its sectional character; honest administration of the govern- ment of the United States, we know our people will not turn to the party; whose most recent and most out- standing achievement in this year of grace is the revealed grafting of twenty million dollars from a single city; ain seeking for a oe, of law} enforcement in the United States. | we know our people will not turn to the party which maintains itself | in the places of its power through | nullification of two amendments to! the constitution and which openly | flouts a third; | “In seeking “or a policy to assure honest elections everywhere in the United States, we know our people will not turn to the party whose sole title to success has rested upon in- timidation and the tissue hallot and | which now rests upon the obliterated | vote of four million American free- | men; | “And in seeking for an agency to| carry forward the program of the social order in tie United States, ‘now our people do not intend to throw our country within the tender embrace of Tammany Hall. Not on Defensive “We enter this campaign in no Posture of defense. We come upon the field aggressively militant. We intend to carry this fight to the ene- my. And we challenge them to bring forth their strong:st cham- pion, Whether he emerge from an- other spectacle like the one-hun- dred-and-three-round battle of the Madison Square Garden, or whether he come from an overpowered con- of Tammany Tiger, we ure ready for him. Bring him on and we will bury him. We welcome him with hospitable hands to a bloody grave. “And we care not whether his naneite Brown, Jones, Robinsor. or mith,’ Farm Groups Lead Protest Over Hoover (Continued from page one) more, however, the farmers met a clever ruse staged under the direc- tion of Representative Wyant and the unity of the demon.tration was soon broken up into numerous ‘ronps who argued the merits of farm legislation pro and con. 'yant Addresses Crowd Wyant called on the farmers as they entered the hotel to “Think of the Republican party.” “I am a real dirt farmer,” he shouted over the cat-calls and heck- ling that at first greeted him. “I voted for the McNary-Haugen bill, but I want to tell you this demon- stration of yours isn’t going to do take any formal action looking to the release of their instructions so they could get on the Hoover band- wi ile a few of the Lowdea in- Structed delegates of known Hoover Persuasion met with favor the sug- gestion that such a move be dis- cussed, no onc apparently wished to start the ball rolling in a formal way. z. W. Hitchcock, of Hibbing, a delegate at large instructed by the state convention to vote for Lowden, said he intended to abide by those instructions and would not initiate - move for release. litehcock, while personally a Hoover supporter, has held to the belief that the state convention in- structions to the delegates at large cannot be led except through a release from Lowden himself. Lee of Prai: anybody any . “Remember the Republican party and all the prosperity it has always brought to the country and remem- ber also that you will get a great deal more from Herbert Hoover than you will from Al Smith.” t first the farmers refused to listen, but soon afterward with other Hoover workers rushing into the melee, the protesters were vided into groups and personal a1 ment took the place of the more pressive mass demonstration. Sleepy Crowd Is Wor- ried As Gavel Sounds (Continued from page one) tary inquiry whether it would be in order to have someone address the convention. “It would not,” said Senator Fess. The North Dakotan added that he had wanted to move that Senator UocManer make a speek : mporary chairman shook his head, oii King for a policy to make|® “In seeking for a policy to assure | K vention held spellbound by the glare j g, as they swept over the city by an escort of nine planes. | In the ship were Captain Kings- ford-Smith’s mother and Ulm’s wife. The eager crowd of spectators | which advocated rag money and free swarmed on the landing field and | covered all the hilltops, buildings | and ev the vicinity to greet the flyers. r AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww L Indianapolis 34 24 5 Toledo . 31 24 32 25, - 32 26 ilwauk 5 31 27 Minneapolis 30 27 Louisville 21 36 Columbus .. 18 40 Results Tuesday Minneapolis 13; Columbus 3. St. Paul 7; Toledo 5. Louisville 2; Kansas City 1. Milwaukee 1; Indianapolis 0. Games Today inneapolis at Columbus. » Paul at roledo. nsas City at Louisville, Milwaukee at Indianapolis, NATIONAL LEAGUE LsPet.) Cincinnati 21 20 icago 24 Brooklyn . 24 Pittsburgh . 27 Boston ... 30 Philadelphia 36 Results Tuesday St. Louis 9; Boston 6, New York 10; Cincinnati 1. Pittsburgh 15; Philadelphia 4. Brooklyn 13; Chicago 1. Games Today incinnati at New York. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE w L New York 40 10 Philadelphia 30 19 it. Louis. . 27 26 Cleveland 24 28 Detroit ... 22 31 Washington 20 27 Boston ... 27 Chicago .. 32 Results Tuesday New York 15; Chicago 3. Washington 3; Cleveland 2. Boston 5; St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 3; Detroit 2. Games Today Boston at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Cleeviand. Campbell Denied Place on Ballot Paul Campbell has lost his fight to have his name go on the ballot as a candidate for state’s attorney of Ward county. The supreme court, to which the matter was presented by Campbell in an action against A. G. Torger- son, Ward county auditor, today is- sued an order canceling the alter- native writ of mandamus which had been issued prior to the hearing yesterday. No opinion in the matter was giv- en by the court, the order being is- sued as soon as a decision was ar- rived at in order to facilitate the printing of Ward county ballots. Campbell’s .etition of candidacy was rejected by Torgerson because it was filed 20 minutes later than the time fixed by statute, his brief to the court contended. Freight Permits Are Granted Four Towns Permission to pperate motor freight services in four North Da- kota towns has been granted by the state railroad commission, The applicants for the licenses and the places in which they will operate follows: Charley B, Whitney, Steele Walter E. Titus, Driscoll; Charles Fdwards, Wing; Goebel & Krause, rr, The commission also granted per- mission to M. A. Erickson, Ri roy, to build a transmission line ‘from Westhope to Souris. BANDIT VICTIM FOUND Liberal, .» June 13.—)—Body of man identified as E. A. Kessi er, kidnaped in holdup of First Ne tional Bank of Lamar, Colo, May 28, was found near here. FATHER OF 20 DIES Fergus Falls. June 13——Ole H. Brandhagen, 70, the father of 20 children, all of them still\living, died here. | cal president, and Mrs. Strauss: E.| |B. “lein, E. O. Bailey, Henry Hal ee SSRIS Se) ij verson, Albin Hedstrom, R. H.j today to new low ground for recent Pennant Progress {j (c2"» Albin Hedstrom Robert | Nominating committee. ‘MRS. COOLIDGE jwould be able to leave Washington | 4|the president was to leave for hi: {felt that it w: 2| nounced by Kenneth McGre 5) Community club on arrangements. | jbridge and George Baker of the out Incident Harbor Grace, N. F., June 13.— (@—Cheered by the auspicioas ‘start of her projected transatlantic |flight, Miss Mabel Boll who landed here last night in the’ monoplane mile hop from New Yark had high jhope of an early takeoff for the other side. happy. Indications early this afternoon were that the Columbia would not take off today on the continuati: of its transatlantic flight with Mi Boll and her companions, Captain Oliver _ Leboutillier, chief pilot, | Arthur Argles, co-pilot. ‘CAPITAL LIONS WIN STUNT CUP Bismarck Lions returned home today from the fifth annual conven- | tion at Pequot, Minn., with a silver cup awarded for the best stunt staged during the sessions. “Behind the scenes of the Green- | wich Village Follies” was the title | of the Bismarck stunt. Misses Jane | Byrne, Ardath Gussner and Cora Marie Strauss were high-kicking chorus girls under the direction of E. O. Bailey. It was a take-off on @ practice dancing scene. Tuesday were Dr. F. B: Strauss, lo- Wherlen, Ernest E. Strauss. F. B. Strauss, Jr., Cora Marie Strauss, Jane Byrne and Ardath Gussner. Dr. Strauss was chairman of the/ MUCH BETTER Washington, June 13.—)—Al- though Mrs. Coolidge’s condition! continued to improve it was not! considered probable at the White | House that the presidential party | for Brule, Wisconsin, today White House physicians found that Mrs. Coolidge’s temperature was lower this morning than at any | time since she suffered a recurrence of her illness Monday just before | summer vacation. It was said at the White Hous that since the original plans for the! trip had been set aside physicians just as well that Mrs. Coolidge recover completely before leaving. BARBEGUE AT | PAGE PIGNIC Fargo, June 13.—(AP)—Annual picnic of the North Dakcta Aberdeen h Id Thurs- day at Page will be featured by a free barbecue and a speaking pro- gram to which all farmers of the’ northwest are invited, ager of the Hartle ck farm at Page who is cooperating with Page Speakers will be Dr. P. F, Trow. rth Dakota Agricultural college, W. H. Tomhave, secretary of Ameri- can Aberdeen Angus a: ion, A. A, Dowell of the Crookston school of agriculture, and B. E. Groom of} the Greater North Dakota associa. tion. TEN HURT IN STRIKE RIOT Athens, Greece, June 13,—@)— Ten persons were wounded today in a clash between troops and striking tobacco workers at Drama. Several houses were burned at) Kavala, where employes of the American Tobacco company are on strike. It was thought that Com- munists were responsible. Bootlegger Slain in Gunman’s Duel Chicago, June 13.—)—Two men CHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | TIRED, HAPPY Columbus after a successful 1,100} Miss Boll went to bed tired but | Bismarck people who attended|NE available open space in| the convention held Monday and Fmancan CROWDS HEAR NEGRO TRIAL Women Flee, Men and Boys MARKETS By Asoecinted Prees Leased Wire CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE June 18 Glove ieee Onn High, Low. Close | Remain When Soldier Takes —Today os — febterday Year Ago tif: Wheat— Stand to Testify July 139% oa 190% 140 1.87% ot e Qualifying as one of the most Sept. i oh, 3 141% + 1.89 ae sanctus caver ever beard in Ba i poo! Scarce cou! {Live 1 Offerings 3] Dee. Bi a 144 141% On Weieh ante’ May Perkins, nej 5 Weather Unfavorable in = { corn— was resumed today before Judge | European’ Areas July 1.04 Be 1A L0H 1.00% 100% | "The woman is charged with first | i Sept. 102% = 1.04% 1B % 102% 99% 99% | de ogee ae dt bay HANG tn Chicago, June 13.—()—Unexpect- @% ex $8 @% the courtroom yesterday i ed higher quotations at Liverpool] Dec. 86% 6K 86s 5H ASN | the courtroom, yesterday and gave the ee ae ites oe @% A @% Bevéeal Wann: led” Whee. the ey at Liverpool were teported to ly (old) 5% 4B gaa fest witnony went to the stand and Up, Chicago whentaferward seared July (new) 53% oi akg | ee memes Be iar pane |Ercl"scts “wore “euag with corn| Bépti (itm) “as AoW CAB 45% Am ASH [at her request when the charges starting at 1-8c to $-8¢ advance, but The cotirt admostien the d Tater showing declines. Provisions D AT% AT ATK ATH | men and bays atone pln int the i 1.24% 1.16% 1.25% 1.22% 1.22% | Procedure when audible laughter | sarae ‘grice’ aavanes taaay S7hien ets” oui 120% 120% 118118,” | MEPL the OUT ToOmEas the ears eee Sine TEN eat: 120% 120% (120% 118 1.18” | first witness ‘called. Four more norma Gale a7 2 11.67 12.80 1.72 11.72 11.60 11.65 bay Ute tA ve von Madd to porihern [Nt csteal EROGE ID wees 1202 1802 1207 1207 +—«11.95 12.00 _| hear the testimony today. | ere backward. It was added|_ Oct. 12.17 1810 12.82 12.82 12.10 :12.15 ————— jthat buyers would respond readily| Ribs— ashe |to unfavorable American crop de-} July 12.15 12.25 ay |velopi nts. Meanwhile indications) Sept. 12.50 12.50 ae | pointed to a fair export business in| Oct. 12.37 | North American Wheat overnight. a a ee ii 260 the Judith Basin, Monts had retre-| Sept. 14.05 14.50 1402 18.92 13.92 graded badly and that many fields Bismarck is the magnet for North eee ater al A144; firats 29% @40%4; seconds SIEMABCK CRAIN y [Dakot Masons ‘Friday and. Satur- i Furnis ussell-! 0. y WHEAT BREAKS TO lower; receipts 12,600] Diemer June 13 The largest conclave of Masonry ‘EW LOW LEVEL + ordinary | No, 1 dark northern . .$1.28 | to be held in North Dakota this year |" Minneapolis, June 13—(?)—Fav. | firsts, 26%4@27; s eked €X-/No, 1 northern .... + '1:21| will bring more than 500 members lorable weather outweighed firm|*t# 20%; extra firsts 29 No. 1 amber durum +1.08 | of the Masonic orders to the Capital a olee an Le bade Se aa Ne ianenen t $ 100 yn H. Cowles, “the biggest man. wheat prices had a further break STOCK M ARKET 1 fle 2.11]in the world of Scottish Rite Free weeks. i ota will ae Friday for the lose wi e e .08 | two day convention. caviar! OTAORC RALLY [3s Bowater Reed Fre, coven y i ood 01 entaeles tater: we broke jae 1.20 | Dakota, will head a delegation of 150 |ly with wheat. Weakness developed Fargo Masons. inot will send 100 Masons to Bismarck. Two hundred neophytes are to take the Lodge of Perfection degree Friday. Bismarck members will have charge of the work when the initiatory exercises are held Friday in the Masonic temple. male quartet, organist and Chanters of ere El Zagal shrines, Fargo, will as- sist. Pelican chapter Rose Croix, Far- ponding to te placing of large rap. fs ig to the placi large sup- porting orders and the buying of ‘bargain hunters,” stock prices made a brisk recovery today after, the disastrous break of sears. While the morning rally to revive confidence, considerable uneasiness was_ still qo R H. Macy and National Tea, which did not sell yesterday, changed hands today at prices 49 and points, respectively, below their previous quotations. Rossia Insur- ance broke 15 points to 145, but made up its loss. Vi ‘The recovery was stimulated, how- CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ever, by two bullish news develop- Chicago, June 13.—(#)—(U. S. D.| ments; confirmation of reports that A.)—Hogs, 21,000; market mostly| negotiations were pending for a steady on choice hogs; lower grades of the Pierce Arrow and weak; light light and pig. of medi-| Studebaker automobile companies in flaxseed. Cash wheat of fair to good mill- ing qua s in good demand and premiu re firm to stronger. Offerings were light. Durum offerings were small and the basis was steady. Oats were in small supply and fair to good quality ruled firmer. Rye was steady to firm, choice in good demand. Barley was in good demand for malting quality. .Flaxseed offerings were and met a good demand, One cent per poi iscount un- der 65 Ib. ear corn, 70 Ibs, five cents under shell. Hard winter wheat . $1.15 Dark hard winter wheat ...... 1.14 Retail Business to Contines, Laker Bays ost, shorn oot The Lahr Motor Sales rd in the municipal auditorium. All arrangements cre complete, is not going to discontinue the re-| 7; 2 tail jedi tng Gilbert Haugen, secretary and reg- This was the announcment made a of the local organiaztion, said today by W. E. Lahr, who said that) “°°®% an erroneous impression that the In dian Situation Is Lahr Motor Sales was to quit i n 3 um gradesweak to 25e lower; top|and an advance in Pennsylvania|Tetsil business had been prevalent) Digougsed at Kiwanis Club Tuesday Lunch in Bismarck since the recent trans- 10.10 paid for choice 200 to 280 Ib| crude prices. A weights; butchers, medium to ehoieg Help priced, speciation led the compey. ey re 150 to 3a .25@10.10: to reshing machine ran |", 4 Tp 235@ 10410; 160 t0200 Ty 8.60 itns, Curtias Aeroplane 7,| ,.* copie have the ides that we sold! Mra. Gertrude Bonnin and Ca 10.10; 180 to 160 1b 7.60@9.60; pack- eect preferred 6%, Inter. | 0U7 = Ms tain G. F. Bloomquist were the pri i cipal speakers at the regular weekly dinner of the Kiwanis club Tuesday. Mrs. Bonnin spoke on the Indian ay, u Pleree it & Company. We only a part ing sows 8.4009.25; pit to|national’ Telephone and Wright) 0+ our building and, in doing s0, Aeronautical 6 each. we are discontinuing only the stor- MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE |%80, Part of our business,” Mr. Lahr Minneapolis, June 13.—(AP)—| ** Wheat receipts ge | 96 compared to 188 a year ago. Minneapolis cash tle in run, ughter calsses, steers, | wheat and coarse grain closing quo- wait. san ‘gpon: ours xenall good and choice 1800 to 1500 Ib 18.25 | tations today follow: fgg rk eae 14.65; 1100 to 1800 Ib 13.25@|1 hard spring, fancy ppecations, el I 73; $50 to 1100 tb 1825@1490; | Montana... 1 Ml Wintopee and’. Willys Knight’ sales common and medium 850 lb up 10.00 }, fancy Mont.. i @1325, Fed” yearlings, good and|1 hard sprite...... and service, and greasing and wash- choice 750 to 950 Ib 13,50@15.00.|1 DNS, eh to antey. 1 DNS, gd to choice. ing all cars. Heifers, good and choice 850 Ib down “The discontinuing of the Garage 13.25@14.75; comm.a and mediym|1 DNS, ord to good 1.87: will enable us to devote greater 9.00@13.25. Cows, good and choice|1 northern ......... 1.36 effort to our sales and service. 9.25@11 common and medium/2 DNS, ch to fancy. 7.50@9.25; low cutter and cutter|2 DNS, gd to choice. iy Celebration Plans to 6.00@7.00. Bulls, good and choice)2 DNS, ord to good. 1. (beef) 9.00@10.25; cutter to medi-|2 no 1.34 Be Announced Monday All_ Fourth of July celebration rthern .. um 7.00@9.15. Vealers (milk fed)|8 DNS, ch to fancy. 1.50% committees will hold an important good and cohice 11.00@13.75; medi-|$ DNS, gd to choice. et int meeting in the Association of one Chambers _ next rte f Godd 3 pigs, medium choice 90 to 130 Ib 7.00@8.50, Cattle, 12,000; calves, 3,500; weight steers weak to 26c lower; slow; light yearlings fairly active; nearly steady; best light yearlings around 14.75; more native/grass cat- situation of the present day while Captain Bloomquist spoke on China. Members of the New Rockford Kiwanis club who were to have been present Tuesday were unable to at- tend due to the general rains. Guests of the club were, Mrs. Bonnin, Captain Bloomquist, Cay Captain. R. Bonnin,, Washington . mnnin, ashin; I» D. C., Miss Aldyth Ward, Paul £ pbell, and Father John Hal- joran. Burleigh Tax Sale Smaller than Usual Only $800 was received in the an- nual tax sale conducted by the coun- ty treasurer here yesterday. James Tees, Wing, purchased a quarter of land in Hazelgrove township for that amount. Tax sales usually net the county around $2500. Only five proper- ties were off for sale. 0 AIR SERVICES Open-air Presbyterian services will be conducted the Horace ve, one Thile north of fe will continue to occupy part of our building and the entire build- ing on the north, and will continue —in Bee ese um_ 10.50@11.00; cull and common/3 DNS, ord to good. 1.32 7.00@10.50. Stocker and feeder|$ northern ..... 1.82%. dark hard (Mont.) night at 8 o'clock, H. P. secretary of the executive commit- steers, good and choice (all weights) | 1 1.85% 11.75@13.00; common and medium|1 hard (Mont.)..... }e dark tee, today. The re of the collections com- mittee which has been gathering .50@11.75, inn, & SD, 1 7,000; fat lambs slow; 25c| hard ... Minn, & SD, 3 fat sheep weak | Fey 1 amber durum. subscriptions made by business men of the city in March will be heard. tion wilbe announced, Br, Goddard wes, medium to choice (150 lb/2 durum ion wi announced, Mr, . 50; ber id, and it is extremely important pur, Sunday, June 17. The a ie silica iiinis ; a 16 that’ commmitteeman be pres-| Gl nd Stewartsdale congrega- ent. tions are sponsoring the program. Sheep, or more lower; throwouts burden- some 50 to 75¢ dow! FRE KKKKFFE: Bee & to 25c off; feeding lambs demand|Fey 2 amber durum. narrow; undertone weak; lambs|1 amber durum. good and choice (92 Ib down) 15.25|1 durum 17.00; medium 18.50 @ 15.25.|2 amber eis SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Barer oes cl icy ley, med to gd. a =m agg tent fed steers and yea in ri ply, yearlings predominating; bulk Bar! 12.50 to 18.00; indications steady,| Barley, lower other classes slow, unevgn; lighter|2 rye ........- page Pall, week ner ers and] No, 1 flax seed. feeders in au si '. Calves—3,500; are. fae 25 to 50 lower, good lights 12.00 to 12.00; bulk 12.50. He slow; de- logs—10,000; openin sirable lights and” bute 12:30—Music. 1:00—Weather, news. 1:30—Farm flashes. ‘Tom Et Open” High Lew Cleese fought it out with pistols under an elevated .tructure last night and Jo- seph Lupino, 32, described by police as a “small time bootlegger,” lost. His body was found by pussers-by. His right hand gripped 2 revolver jfrom which five shots had been fired. His slayer escaped. DREAM COMES TRUE Harland, Ky., June 13.—Boyd Kelly was dreaming he was shoot- ing himself, Upon awakening, he found his dream had come true, a8 he had seriously wounded himself while sleeping. He had been in the habit of keeping a pistol under his plow and while asleep drew it self. m under the pillow and shot him- PIONEER Pembina, June 13—7—E. D, coker, ware dealer here for 35 years, is de PETROLLE FIGHT perro Kansas City, June 13,—(7)—Fight een Jackie Kane and Billy Pe- trolle, scheduled hese Tuesday night, was postponed to Wednesday night. ACROBAT INJURED Bosnia June 13.-)-Jean Golds- a buses 0! a she fell during performance’ here. mi Millinery at 1-2 price at the Sarah Gold Shop. July 128. 1.28% 125% 126 to 30 higher; ‘etter grades 100| epi. 187K 128° 186 120% : eto 210 aan wien ful; 121 121 1.20% 1.20% O18: top 9:70; less Geairable Kinds Sept. © 115% 147% 115% 1.15% hoice 160 ‘pound to| J 284 2.36% 2.29% 220% 0.00; "packing sows saad, “Tarig|Berk. 238% 233° 229% 289% iJ st ; average = cont 907; weight 256. MINNRAPOLIS RANGE 3 3, lambs to £5 lower; shee 3 sharply lower; it lami 15.25; culls 11. 10.00 to 12.00; weight ewes 6.50; u averages 4.00; feedi 8.50 to 10.00; feeding lamba June 13 Low Close sh BE ty at 5% SSH t* ar 83% 82% 82% a ak 2% 402 MAIN AVE. “THURSDAY SPECIALS, JUNE 4TH sina i eaereceneee ~P FRESH HERRING—isi0: ......... 12¥ec LEAN PORK STEAK—r" — .18c pee thane ota aetlt MA OS Ba. . BACON—nare per bn 17e ‘squares, per Ib. ...,......050005 a ee _ Always Busy—There Is a Reason Chi A) — on track 358, 915 cars; new stock slow, market st on mostly 185@140. 0! ing very slow, market di oe 1,00; "Tako " No, 3, 1.10@1.20. ert desk 1.87@1.60%; “| ige@itts Ned £3; opting 88 Seng lalbaenatcavey broilers 26 to 30; spring brollers 38; i spring ducks 25; spring geese 26. | No. 2, "No. 2 yellow 1.00@1.08; Not tained 88%. ieee a ‘ poy oar a Flas: Moh! 5 No. 3 Reet CHI Chicago, June 1 '3.—)—-Butter, wes rans ca eae