The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1928, Page 2

“ome Bee) a « 1 ] ‘ ‘ i PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1928 “HORSES G0 TO E POST IN FIRST MERTING HERE Nadded Money Is Offered for Initial Track Record in the 2:10 Trot mBPECIAL CARD SATURDAY Carnival Attractions and Roman Circus Features of Big Racing Program twteges Bismarck’s first harness race & meeting got under way this after- t r00n with a good crowd in attend- t ace. Offering a big speed added attractions in a R cus and carnival show! yostponed from Tue! card and i ? lay, } tavorable weather promised to draw a big attendance from ail parts of 1 the Missouri Slope country tomor- 2 tow and Saturday. The 2:24 trot, t pace for the * purse were to be raced today. i Tomorrow there will be a double dill when the 2:25 pace for the Com- mercial club purse and the 2:12 trot for the Pa‘ on Hotel purse will be a.ed in the afternoon beginning | at 1:45 and the 2:10 trot, feature speed attraction and the 2:18 pace for the Merchants’ purse will be raced in the evening beginning at $:45. In the 2:10 event Mrs. Bryan an- nounced an added money purse of $100 today for the horse setting the track’s first_speed record. The Entries Entries in the 2:25 pace are: White Foot, Fred Feldner, Donny- brook; Tramp Strange, Jo: Huber, Bozeman, Mont.; Joe Dawson and Robert Emmett, Maher Bros., Far- ‘0; Billy Newton, George Newton, inot; Petermere, Pat Chantelois, fron River; Bobby Tracey, Adam Fink, Billings, Mont.; Kinso Lady, O. A. Lindahl, Durand, Wi: Earl Treasurer, Byron E. Overholz- er, Selby, S. D.; Sue Treasurer, Clarence C. Ellingson, Hawkins, Wis.: King Direct, J. D. Mahoney, St. Paul. Entries in the 2:12 trot are: Northern Knight, Joe Hyber, Boze- man, Mont.; Baron Templeton, F. A. Bell, Lewistown, Mont.; Geor Findley, Roy Correll, Yuba, Abbe Vaughan, W. J. Hill, St. Ps Maxsia, W. F. McIntyre, Mapleton, ‘N. D.;. Dudley, Wotaam, James- . D.; Prince Mack and The A. W. Arnold, La Crosse, Worthy D. Bond, Pat Chante- ron River, Wis.; Tom Carlisle, . Lindahl, Durand, Wis.; Rob- G. Heiney, Fair- le, Charles Taylor, General Azoff, J. aul. e 2:10 Pace .. Entries in the 2:10 pace are Little fatch, Maher Bros., Fargo; The ‘Coronet, C. R. Verry, Min and Aquilin Aubrey, A. W. Arnold, ‘La Crosse, Wis.; The Idea, Pat Chantelois, Irron River, Wis.; Mug- gins, H. C. Fear, Bililnes, Mont.; Joe Patch, 0. A. Lindahf, Durand, ‘Wis.; New Treasurer, Byron ‘Overholzer, Selby, S. D. \_ Entries in the 2:18 pace are: May Direct, J. into St. Paul; Bobby Patcr, L. C. Curtis, Minne- apolis; Observation, L, N. York, Sheridan, Wyoming; Joe Dawson, Maher Bros., Fargo; Lady ta: ham, Dr. Kirkham, Langdon, N. D.; Lula Long, W, F. Hill, St. Paul, Minn.; erin W. F. Mcintyre, = Ganeta Maplet Frouzie Obrient, John Bradford, Jamestown, N. D.; The Virgi . Pat Chantelois, Iron River, Wis.; Maid of the M Fink, Billings, Mont.; Cha‘ . A. Lindahl. Durand, Wis.; Red B., M. G. Heiney, Fairbury, Ills.; f Weather Report } « 51 Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday 65 Lowest last night 49 Precipitation to 7 a. m. 07 Highest wind velocity . 18 North menia ..... 67 47 00 PtCld: marck 65 49 .07 Clear Bottineau 63 46 .02 Cloudy Crosby ..... 57 43 .10 Cloud; Devils Lake. 60 50 .16 Cloudy Dickinson . 60 42 .07 Cloud; in Center. 60 48 .14 Cloudy indale . 68 55 .04 PtCldy Fessenden ... 65 50 .06 Cloudy Grand Forks. 58 50 .12 Cloudy ri... 59 40 53 Clear lamestown .. 50 .08 Cloudy 47 30 Cloudy 46 .10 Cloudy 46 .00 PtCidy 45 .04 Cloudy 48 .07 Cloudy 42 04 Cloudy 48 .00 Cloudy 48 .00 Cloudy 52 .02 Clear 50 .00 Clear ly| Mayor James J. Walker, who has y|Governor Smith at the Democratic High Patch, Byron E. Overholzer, | Selby, S. D. Special Card Saturday It also was announced today that @ special card will be raced Saturday | beginning :t 1:45 for horses not, in the money in the four main events of the meeting. Independents Hit Political Sawdust Trial in Numbers (Continued from page one) _ | legislature to finance the activities of this mill. | “Any taxpayer in this state may readily ascertain what the state mill and elevator is costing them. On the back of every tax reccipt ill be found the amount levied in lls, which when added together gives the total amount in taxes. To, pay the interest and principal on bonds irsued by the inill there was; levied in 1927 the amount of .46 of | a mill. interest. This means that for every $1,000 of valuation for which a Pe has been assessed he p: 6 cents toward paying the inter. est on the bonds. Then there will also be found .20 of a mill or 20/ cents @ thousand valuation for the! purpose of paying the principal on these bonds. “This cannot be considered a loss you pay for an article you have it. When you have the article and it is paid for, the money put into it cannot be co as long as the article purchased is worth the amount put into it. “Is it not worth to the people of North Dakota 26 cents a thousand of valuation to establish a reason- able and orderly marketing system? Keep Money at Home “The candidate for governor of sthe Independents jaying it would b ingerous to give us contro} of nk of North Dakota, because of what we would do with the $2: 000,000 of that institution. To mind it is not for the best interests of the state to keep our money in| New York, Ohio, Illinois and Minn- esota at an interest rate of 1 3-4) per cent so that these outside insti-| tutions may come into thi loan us our money at an interest rate and not permit us to enter into competition with them in our own interests.” Thoresen talked for an hour and 40 minutes closing with an eloquent | appeal for farmers ai busines: | to stand together for their mu- tual interest in this state. Howard Thomas Speaks Howard Thomas, candidate for the ee aatare from the Twent; seventh district, opened the meet- ing with a brief address in which he said that when the farmer sells, whether his product goes to town} in @ cream can or a grain tank, must ask the man who buys. “What will you give?” home, Thomas declared, with goods it a price fixed for him by| r, and when he buys them “By the failure of the City convention to gi lank worth while ‘Go home and work out your own salvation.’ That is what we are try- ing to do and that is why we have an industrial program in North Da-| kota.” Smith Offices Are Opened in Houston) (Continued from page one) ence a large corps of ushers has been ordered to rehearsal, The arrival of Van } spokesman for Governor the ground, was ‘ions that ft history of ‘ansas City will not be repeated at Houston, Van Namee predicted the | nomination of his candidate “on an early ballot.” He declared that the New Yorkers have come to Houston in a apirit of good feeling to every | one and with no disposition to in- terfere with any state's right to vote for its favorite son. Van Namee’s remarks were generally construed to mea.. that the Smith forces with assured votes the New York ‘public service commissioner said of “more than 650 on the first ballot” will make no effort to gain the nomination on one roll call Announcement b: mitteeman Norman York that John W. Davis, tne 1924! nominee for president, would be! the New York representative on the resolutions committee, revived dis-| former ambassador to the Court of St. James might be chairman of the important committee. MAYOR WALKER, ILL, IS LEFT IN NEW YORK New York, June 21—)—Tam- many’s advance guard was on its way to Houston today without been selected as floor leader for convention. The mayor was con- fined to his home suffering from freee. He hopes to be able to leave for Houston tomorrow or Sat- urday. George W. Olvany, leader of Tam- many hall, left by train last night. He refused to make a prediction. “In_politics,” he said, “you don't make omelets until you have your eggs.” 1% party of 73 delegates from five eastern states, including 13 from Manhattan and Brooklyn, left yesterday aboard the steamer Shaw- Ree which bore the legend “Demo- cratic Convention Special.” Two Deputies Assas- sinated in Jugoslavia {Continued from naze one) Raditch had suarneraiad the government deputies applying a “swine, y such opiate uch as thieves, traitors, cowards, grafters.” Ratchitch shot his way out of the shamber and Of this amount .20 is for) * idered a loss 'Y y quently more But he returns’ prote’ low much?” [cents over July, Kansas jc | Offering swere fai cussion of the possibility that the|! to} to 8,00; WHEAT VALUES 3 | FINANCIAL NEWS PIONEER WHO OPENED MINE ©} PASSES AWAY bigest he TABLE june 21 Yohei Yack Stkay "" “Siumager | esterday Year —Today —_ — SHOW UPTURN “33- as un ek al Death Calle Cast J, Petersen ot 1 Al? 7% ‘ . ‘x i @142" rae Home in Minneapolis; Fu. a | pt. 1.40% 1.39%2 . South Dakota Black Rust! @ @"s se neral at Wilton Sends Prices Up: Southwest | De 143% 143% 142 1.48% i lela Peril (Cor vig aii see a tae comeage tna bight por: ‘avorable yet = "i at message “a ot ee on sorrow today to scores of friends )—Despite: Sept. 1.03% 27 D413 Set, of an old resident of Baricieh houses with | @19. % county, who develo} 4 oeie Mee ct wheat prices | Dee. 84% 82% 3% first coal bine Pionee: re aged higher yy. Reports te oe ee anit, Pansies ota at black rust had started in spr Oats— , Duncan f Pe ol id at territory was a bullish July (old) ATM 52% time friend ue terson, today pai nee, together with future de-| @% im this tribute: tenis ying orders from Europe.| July (new) : 53% ‘Carl Peterson was a friend worth records for the sea-| Sept. AT 455 455 while, All‘who knew him loved the corn mar-|_ Dec. ATM Am him. He typified the true spirit of selling pres-| Rye— i it that was. He aided sub- tors and to fine, July 1.2142 1.20% 121 ly in building and develop- ept. 1,18 117% 1.18% ing this country. When the pioneers t @% struggled on these prairie reaches h to 1-2 Dec. 1.18 1.1842 (1.1742 1.18% in the task of building empire, none to 1 3-4e, Lard— ever left Car Peterson’s coal mine do’ 0 1-2c off; July 11.87 11.87 11.85 11.85 without coal whether he had money and varying from 5c de-| Sept. 12.22 12.22 12.17 12.17 or_not.” of 1 | : @20 en Peterson’s death occurred yester- presence of black} Oct. 12.37 12.57 12.35 12.35 day at Minneapolis where he has th Dakota whea. came | Ribs— July lived since 1924. The cele be brought to Wilton for . It will arrive in Bismarck from Minneapolis tomorrow and will be taken to Wilto, where funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Sunday from the littl Swedis! * Lutheran church, four miles cast of Wilton, where he attended when he lived in Burleigh county. Will Pay Respects Many Bismarck friends will at- tend as @ last mark of respect to & man whose life played an import- it part in tl development of western Burleigh county. Peterson’s death followed an ill- ness of three months and was due to heart disease, He was born in Sweden in 1873 ‘and came to Michigan with his par- ents when he was 8 years of age. The family removed to Burleigh toda an experienced Chicago author! He wired from| Sept. Mi , that he had discov-|_ Oct. ered | spores of black rust on| Bel! the lower sheath leaves of marquis duly ction area is ane shot s that is seen throughout — perhaps jatger Fert of South | Frequent Shifts of Speculative Sentimcat Characterize akgta and much of North Dakota. WHEAT DU Day’s Dealings AND IRREG 15.90 14.32 13.87 13; 14.27 14.3 the rust to be Thi BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 21 No, 1 dark northern . 1 northern ... . 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum 1 flax strict, how- | ever, bed as being of much better and heigh. of stem! than further north, ard is conse- 21.—(AP)—j New York, ine 21.—Frequent } was d fishing firm A ¢ county in the vicinity of Wilton on strength at W shifts of sp tive sentiment before that town was established i peg and mild at Chicago. | characterized today's stock market,|N° 3 - he close lower to te gi! in , with the tendency 1888, where Peterson’s father took . Cer One cent pei a he grew to | . Stocks rallied 1 to 4 points cont wwithecomn| Pie openiigy bat thar ‘gains and | der 55 1b, ear corn, 70 Ibe., five conte e was married in 1895 to ures were quiet and irregu-| in many eases’ recorded substantial | under cet alias There together wheat. Barley futures i i id-day chjon | : S = ; joped the farm carly and turned “higher| and'them started upsatd agai an | D8TK hard winter whe came knows as ‘one of the richest tings light. Firmness de-| the early afternoon. Plenty of stock and most accessible coal mines flaxseed with a little | was for sale on the rallies. North Dakota, which Peterso id support and pit| Stiff money rates provided the to the Washburn Coal compan for chief resistance to the doce satte $112,000 in 1923, re: to. Mine Cet gay tomemeataree ts oer 137 137% 1.96% 137% heapolis the following year with his cent and a firmer undertone was ap-|S¢Pt- (1.87% 1.38% 1.37% 1.88 4 y 2 —. parent for other accommodations as Dec. 1.40% 1.40% °.39% 1.40% x a i= ome 5 his widow, at banks called loans and strengthened . acaeuputce, ee me. andrea their reserves in preparation for, 119, 149 aah Joel and Caleb. Sisters are Mrs. bank calls and mid-year _ settle- | °% Z i P. A. Peterson and Mrs. 1 general price at % cent hi Oats sagged Rye fut & 4 dragged —_—. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE eat offerings were ® demand was good. There was some competition among mill buyers and 11.50 to 12. per cent ruled one cent higher. High protein alo was stronger in spots. No. 1 hard spring up to 12.50 per cent and 80 pounds sold at 4 to 23) 1.18 1.13 AL SMITH FILM |PETER OLSON ments. Hope was held out in some, RA. .L hard # to 23 : tape 35% 55% 34% 55% WORRIES PALS SUIT SETTLED Yeater, of Bismarck, and Mrs. ts over and No. 1 northern 2 at | Crokerage quarters for an easing of 42% 42% 42% 42% August Lindbergh, of Regan. A cents over, Winter whea+ brother lives on the old Peterson offer- | and interest payments are disbursed, ings were only a few cars. Bits anibenkie es the opinion 2.33% 2.338% 233 233% a ——- homestead near Wilton. Durum was in scant supply and| was expressed that lower rates, ilf| 220% 280% 220% 230 "| |New York, June 21-9 Friends |) 60) Bus Line Must Pay $4, gests aera demand was fair. they come, are likely to be tempor-; | Barley— ied . Smith today " MANDAN MAN NAMED Corn offerings were light and de-| ary) July 20% 81% 80, .80% |threatened legal action to prevent) 081.89 Damages for Injur- Fargo, June 21.—)—G mand was good for choice yellow,! ‘Trading in today’s market was on! Sept. -12 72% 71% 72% | the use of a news reel of the mere «| Forks was selected as meeting place quict for other sorts. an extremely smail scale compared nor in a film dramatization of two ies in Accident for 40th annual communication of Oats were in quieter demand and the basis was easy to 1 cent lower. Rye was quiet and easy with of- ferings ample. Barley was quiet for feeding, with with recent sessions, total sales in! the first three hours falling below! 1,000,600 shares. ‘ { Renewed. selling of the railroad | DULUTH RANGB North Dakota Grand Lodge, A. F. & A.M. Gustav Metzger, Wi Histon, ‘was named president of North Da. kota Masonic Veterans association; Tag Fiber ed Professor Irv- pict titled Peter Olson was awarded $4,081.- and | 80 last night by the jury in district Robert E. “ : Corridini, research secre- Otto Bauer, Mandan, vice president, c ‘ 5 equipment shares, based on poor July 1.24% 1.25% 1.24% 1.25% W “Alli st court suit against John A. and tt malting in good demand and firr e i unfavorable tary of the World lance Againi .| and Alex Hagerstein, Minot, secre- Olferinga ware light. Range ay ah real haslnese ae ‘American }0- |" t. 1.26% 1.26% 1.25% 1.26% | Alcohol. It. is being booked the | Frank E. Wetzstein for personal in tary-teenmurere ° . 83 to 96 cents. Flaxseed was in fair to good mand and the basis was st , American car and foundry | July Christian Ai ‘and Lima locomotive to their lowest | Sept, -| prices in years, the losses running| as high as 7 points. A brisk re- covery took place on the publication | of a statement by President Woodin | of the American Locom com- jury damages, ‘and “Olson was injured in a collision between his Ford coupe and the Mandan-Bismarck bus line truck 18, 1925. At the time of the COYOTE GOLD SECOND Washington, June 21.—H)— , Gnited Staten Innes adie im n 01 juction asughter and her two childrens "| last year with total of | fg.670,400. Olson, whe was suing for $10,600,| California was first with $11,679,- was awarded a verdict for $5500 | 200. Feb. 3, 1926, but the supreme court TE DIDNT sent the case back to district court.| 4, NT The juty was out more than six whee eee ee eet ee pee wite hours yesterday. se Yeh” Fiegende Blaetier, Mun- ich. 1.18 1.15 1.15% 1.15 1.15% Graves, secretary to 2.32% 2.32% 2.31% 231% , 232” 232% 282 2a [the €o¥ rebeed Fog a ae which have | re of Governor Ea ich stesning 30,000; market opened] pany that no reduction in dividend} MINNEAPOL!. CASH CLOSE td Inst, permitting improper 10c higher; later trade was tute | Minneapolis, June 20.—(AP)— | 9#e ot fete lpn Gouna tan be steady * yS; American Linseed common andj Wheat receipts voney: 81 compared ele im m a patra average; top 10.85 paid for choice] preferred, Rossia insurance, Radio| to 166 a year ago. Minneapolis cash | @ gpm ercial purposes with: PW te ZOO Ib saetagee, | and Wright aeronautical broke 4 to| wheat and coarse grain ¢ ut, the governor's permission, and -Butchers, medium to choice 6 points, but rebounded snarply on| tations today follow: mene — reel pare 350 Ib 10.00@10.85; 200 to short covering. Nearly a score oth-|1 hard spring, fancy poses ae iverance’ ulars cae AOO0 @10: 160 to 200 Ib | ers were carried down 2 to 4 points} Montana tising Professor 10.0; 130 ‘to 160 Ib 8,40@10.60. | &°8 Were carried down 2 | 1 DNS, fancy Mont.. ROSSONS IN Packing sows 9.00@10.00, Pigs. ""On‘the other hand, Pittsburgh &|1 hard spring... Posed ( OURT TOD AY medium to choice 90 to 130 1b 750@ | West Virginia was big up 7 points|1 DNS, ch to fancy ae above last night's closing quota-|1 DNS, gd to choice. tions, Mullins manufacturing 4 1- DNS, ord to good. and U. S. Eeaitier soinien and the 2 ene 2 aeons “A” stock, Set Roebuck, city store: » ¢ to fancy. B and International business ma-/2 DNS, gd to choice. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rosson were to gppear before Judge Jansonit in Burleigh sommes dissict court ‘iblatlag the ligtor law juor laws. Formally chines sold 2 to 3 points higher. :2 DNS, or dto good. —_— 2 orthern steers, good and choice 13.00 to 1500 FARGO LIVESTOCK S 1 arraigned yesterday Scott Cameron, their attorney, asked the statutory 24 hours it 0@14.75; 1100 to * —(AP)—Cattle, @14.90; 950 to 1100 Ib ee easca: ene oe in which to plead to the charges. is charged .with keeping 0; common and medium 850 1b / steers 11.00@12.00; f and maintaining @ liquor nuisance. up 10.00@13.5 Fed arlings, | gerd and cohice 750 to 960 tb 1.30 CuO pe? aerial Mrs. Rosson is cha: with engag- fie 9 the liquor traffie, 00. | Heifers, good and choice, | Foad heifers Ch @11.00; medium were arrested last le duly Sept. 0 LIVESTOCK Chicago, June J, .)—Hog strong to mostly —_ wer three million s ied cross the English Channel, in the » \ steamers between France and Eng- 1 land, each year. ‘ Cattle 8,000; calves 3,000; slight- ly better trade on strictly grain fed steers and yearlings, | buyers discriminating agai: grass steers nd she stock; choice spreads widen- ing; top 14, Slaughter classes, at of f i 1 dark 1 hard ( Minn, & hard Minn. 5 Fey 1 amber durum {Fey 2 amber durum. 1 amber durum 350 Ib down 13.00@14. Be ear ona and medium 9.00@13.00. Cows, pee rane fee eee good and choice 9.00@11.75; com. | $204 Cows mon and medium 7.50@9.00; low} oo. ? cutter and cutter 6.00@7.50. Bulls, good and choice (beef) 9.35@10.50; Gutter to medium 7.40@9.40, Veal. ers (milk fed) good and choice 11.50 1 13.50@14.50; @14.00; medium 10.00@11.50; cull| Xi Ves; Poh ste nemey cclos and common 7.00@10.00. Stocker | §.49@38.00; light heavy calves, 9.00 and feeder steers, good and choice @10.00; canner calves 5.00@6.00. (all weights) 11.75@13.00; common ” Sheep — Top lambs 14.00@16.00; argncep 10,000; tat’ lambs. active| Heavy , lambs 12.00@13.00; cull ily 25e | ; v€ lambs 10.00@11.00; light ewes 5.00 fully be highe TO; hone ewes 200@E00; cull ewes 1.00@3.00; bucks 2.006400, Hogi to 180 {bs 8.00@9.50; 180 to 200 Ibs 9.25@9.50; 200 to 226 Tbs 9.25@9.40; 225 to 250 Ibs 9.50 FF FKFFKFFSFFFSFES FESR 5@9. fair 7.0 8 GATHERS HIS FLOCK pie fee ee Piers mers fe Each Sundey be ro- in fold. veles tien | PER REF EEE seeesseesss sidered in sheep slow; weights under pressure; heavies unevenly lower; feeders un- changed. Lambs, and choice (62 tb down) 15.50@17.15; medium | !8,9-25@) E . polhinabocdiclabatd 14,00@15.50; cull and common 11.26 | 2-655, 250 to, $00 Ibs ete Too Late to Classify @14.00. Ewes, medium to choice | 2250; stags 7.00@8.15 ; (150 1b down)’ 3.75@7.15; cull and | @8.50; stags 7.00@8.15. % LADY TO call on office trade in ia _ CHICAGO POTATOES 4@ 86 Blemarck and Mandan, one with SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK |, Chicago, J 21 (0, 4@ 4 to got, Knowledge of, stationery. South St. Paul, June 21.—()—| A.) — Potatoe ‘alge 44 aa Room 289, Grand Pacific Ho- (U.S. D.A.)—Cattle—1,800; all/on, track 287, total U. 5S. shipmenta # council| ‘l- Miss Transo. classes in light supply, generall i i - firm; several loads peatlises 13.48 “ edie eis |Pegeca boeee ar ee Eat oc ty fea the sata ai jnlable, 12:50 to 18.50; amphs best 140@1.50, heated and tation t0| $tbo” Gell “at “he nistaenth she stock unchanged; bulk stron; . 25 higher; bulls THE fo 50; vee cocared L0G TA BOY Sane a ant feeders in light supply, ful- Cobblers 2.35@2.50; mostly 2.50; ly steady. y Hoae-8508; pomawhat, whites 70@85; Idaho sacked Rus- uneven, mostly steady ‘to strong with Wed-|%t8 75@1 2 5 3 RANGE OF serge vied 8. F FOR RENT—Two desirable rooms suitable for employed real iF 3 bt ss. te, i i 804 1-2 Main. Phone 1087. nesday’s average; early bulk desi bepary py oye 3 1 herd | next able lights and. butchers 10.00 to CHIAG PRODUCE un wT ate tof Fred 10.25; top 10.25; 140 to 155 pound ter shea rerages 8.50 to 9.00; early sales |"! : Min packing sows 9.00 to 9.25; pigs 7.75 pF . ae Aid his home across from ;, average cost ednesday 9.56; weight 258, Sheep--200; better grades lambs strong to 25 higher; others and sheep steady; early sales desirable lembs 15.50; culls 10.50; yearlings 10.00 to 14.00; lower grades 9.00 and 3 fat ewes 4.00 to 6.50. Vago POULTRY Pia 5 Be E 28; storage packed extras 31; firsts 30 1-2, i re § a| Ff Chicago, ‘Despite larger receipts prices for snes ware advanced %c per do: being due to more aggressive buying. Butter and poultry failed to record Itry |# change and potatoes were easy. The Great Insurrection led by Emilio Auguinaldo was the Philip- y