The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1928, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HEADS CENTER ATTENTION ON RUNNING MATE (Continued from page one) son, Elliott, the floor leader of the Smith forces made his way along the front of the platform. Eight years ago, on the opening day of the Democratic convention in San Francisco, it was Roosevelt, big, husky and young, who fought most of the New York delegation to bring the state standard into the Wilson demonstration. The San Francisco convention nominated him for vice president. Sar euenay, he was stricken with infatile (eile Dressed entirely in black and cool- ing herself with a black fan, Mrs. + Thomas R. Mars widow of the war time vice president, took her place with the Indiana delegation as a delegate at large. ; Two others who were famous fig- ures in the Wilsonian war time Washington regime, Josep: P. Tu- multy, the war president's private secretary and Admiral Cary Grayson, personal physician to Wil- son through his eight years in the White House, walked together among the delegates greeting old friends. S3 CONVENTION OPENS AS CONVE} NN by BY BYRON PRICE | (Associated Pri taff Writer) Houston, June (#)—The first * Democratic National convention to assemble in the Democratic south since the civil war was called to- gether in Sam Houston Hall today with a united, Smith pledged east and west in control, and most of the south itself dissenting. : A final period of pre-convention argument and caucusing served on- ly to accent.ate the dominating po- sition of the New York governor and the protest of many southern com- munities against his nomination. De- spite a southern rally to favorite sons, So great a majority were pre- paring to go to Smith’s support that even his enemies saw but a slender prospect of encompassing his defeat. for a position before it, the vice presidential spotlight threw spas- modic beams today upon three or four persons, perhaps lingering longest upon Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the Democratic leader in the senate. : Meanwhile, with new names still coming to the fore with newly ar- riving delegations, there arose a possibility that if Governor Smith were given the presidential nomina- tion he would throw the race for second place into a grand free-for- all with the selection to be made on the floor of the convention. A tomb - like silence has hovered over the lair of Tammany in Hous- ton from which have emerged only vague intimations that while Evans Woollen, of Indiana, and Newton D. Baker, secretary of war under President Wilson, were favored by some of the Smith ‘eaders, probably more of them were looking over the Rebinson recori. At the same time there came still other reports ¢h if their candidate should be n first place on the ticket, he might request the convention to select his T./running mate in an open fight on the floor. New rumbles of thunder echoed from the central states and the west last night as delegates not yet in- ured to Houston heat launched new vice presidential booms for Repre- sentative Rainey of Illinois, and Richard V, Taylor, a member of the interstate commerce commission, and a former mayor of Mobile, Al- abama. ANTI-SMITHS COUNT ON FOLKS BACK HOME BY FRANCIS M. STEPHENSON (Associated Press Staff Writer) Houston, June 26.—(4)—Battling “to the end of the road,” the thin line of anti-Smith forces were count- ing today on a reaction “back home” to stiffen the wavering ranks threatening to decide the issue for the New York governor in the Dem- ocratic convention, It has developed that part of the strategy of the southern drys has been a campaign with home folks, and they insist there has been a veritable deluge of telegrams pour- , . Balloting will not begin until late this week, but the opening day of the convention saw the presidential .. that an increasing number of the leaders accepted the nomination of “ Governor Smith as a foregone con- clusion, and centered their attention on the vice presidency. Senator Robinson, Arkansas, Democratic leader of the senate, came vividly into the foregrcund as an available running mate for Smith, his ascend- ancy completely eclipsing an earlier boom for Evans Woollen of Indiana, - Under a new convention plan, » made to order for the age of radio, party managers clipped in two the program for todsy's noonday open- ing session, leaving delivery of the keynote speech, always a first day ~ drawing card, tor a second session to ~ be held this evening. Gospel Given Tonight Thus the preaching of this Demo- cratic gospel will coincide with those hocrs when the great audience of listeners-in is at its maximum. Tho arrangement left for the noon session only a few dry.and dusty formalities, consisting chiefly of setting to work the committee ma- chinery by which the convention shifts many of its troubles to other shoulders. Like the convention it was built to house, Sam Houston Hall is in it- self a unique embellishment to party history. Erected against time after the Democratic National committee had surprised Houston itself and the whole political world by deciding guddenly to nominate a R tial candidate in this south City. the great wooden auditorium stood today dressed in a thousand flags and redolent with the pleasant scent of clean new pine. Half of its 16,- 000 seats were at ground level— wooden theater chairs on @ concrete floor; the others sloped upward around the edges like baseball bleachers, the highest but thirty feet off the ground. From this thirty foot level upward to the low-arched roof, the sides were open to the breeze, in token of a southern thoughtfulness for those visitors who are not accustomed to June in Texas. TAMMANY SILENT ON VICE PRESIDENT CHOICE 2 BY W. B. RAGSDALE (Associated Press Staff Writer) Houston, June 26.—()—With a Score or more candidates scrambling {” Weather Report | (a ne Temperature at 7 a. Highest yesterday Lowest last night . Highest wind veloc Precipitation to 7 a. Precip. ing PtCldy Clear Poesy Clear Clear Clear PtCldy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear PtCldy Clear Clear Clear SSSSASRARLSSASSSERESS Lowest 88 SRbesssssessskessses - Ss ing in during the last few hours to delegates protesting against Smith. At the same time, Senator Reed, of M! ri, is going ahead with his drive, as he promised, and his mod- est room high up in the Rice hotel continues to be the center of many a conference during the last ditch battle. Reed and his friends are center- ing their attention on Oklahoma al- ways counted by them as their state, which has delayed until tomorrow its decision on how to cast its first vote. Both Smith and Reed men on this outpost delegation of the south- ern states were claiming victory to- day. The twenty votes are bound by the majority under the unit rule. Decision of Kansas, Texas and Mississippi last night to stand pat for their favorite sons in the open- ing round put new heart into the elias which is convinced that if it can withstand the New York- er’s onslaught for three or four bal- lots the tide will turn, ° 2 vr | Conventionalities | —_—————_—* (By The Associated Press) The Democratic chieftains who decided on night sessions for the na- tional convention already are hear- ing from evening newspapers back home, but they place all of the blame on the evolution of the radio. By holding short sessions in mid- day, when many of the nation’s millions are at home for noon luncheons they assert that they will reach the voters over the broadcast- ing chain, and then again, with night sessions they believe literally millions will listen to the lambast- ing of the Republican party. ese leaders are depending on the newspapers to carry the all-im- portant printed word, but they are overlooking no bets in getting their case across. Unless there is a change in plans there will be sev- eral night sessions of the conven- tion, although no day will be alto- gether neglected. Both Kansas City and Houston have turned up prospective big time salesmen in their newsboys. While a fire was being attended to in one of the big hotels in the Republican convention city, and even before the engines u ved, a newspaper started yelling: “Paper, just out, all about the big fire!” This only got a laugh from the wise ones at the scene, but the kid on the corner of the Rice hotel in Houston last night had better luck when he started the cry: “Senator Iyflin turns Smith.” He soon sold out. “You "t go wrong on my ini- tials—they are as simple as A B C,” says Arthur B. Clark, the brown- derbied delegate from Altoona, Pa. “Here’s one for the book,” and the information clerk tossed a telegram across desk. “When doe: vention open? from Pittsburgh. Just inside the hall is a table with a diagram of seats spread. Two men approached. “Please, Miss, we want two good seats down front.” Maney el hands the men poe! two tickets. “Who said it was a hard job get- ting convention tickets?” one said. ‘Convention seats?” piped the young woman. “You've bought tickets to the wrestling match.” SURE 'NOUGH was going throvgh her to Al e Democratic con- it read. It came husband’s “Hey, ” “he cried, “that money bl to me.” “It won't long now,” vhe an- ATTA BOY. DOC Young Husband: I can’t stand this suspense any ‘onger. It will kill me. . Doctor: Calm yourself, my dear sir. I’ve brought thousands of ba- bies into the world and never lost @ father yet.—Punch. THOMPSON WITHDRAWS Cleveland, June 26.—()—Carmi eenisen niaat at 8 candi. dete om nomination for inited States senator from Ohio to cael Frank B. Wil- in | of party harmony. The rate of esturn incortareas for Charlee was 440 per cent; while it was 5.18 per cent, GRAIN LIVESTOCK WHEAT VALUES ent desirable for corn growth. Previ- ous speculative sellers were con- spicuous on the buying side of the market, Minneapolis, June 26.— (AP) — Wheat finished a day of indecision with net gains of %c to ‘it, Oats were firm with a narrow range. Trade was light. July bar- ley continued to show congestion, advancing 2%c on short covering. Rye futures started easy and recov- ered, again dragging at the start of the last hour. Flaxseed was quiet and steady. Cash wheat offerings were larger and demand showed less snap. No. 1 hard spring was 4c to 25¢ over July for protein up to 12.50 per cent and 60-pound weight, No. 1 dark northern 3c to 25c over, and No. 1 northern 2c to 25c over. Win- ter wheat offerings were slightly larger. Durum offerings were light and milling quality was scarce. Corn was in light supply, and de- mand for choice yellow was stout. Oats were easy to lc lower. De- mand was quieter. : Rye was in quiet to fair demand and offerings were larger. Barley was in strong demand and prices were 1c better. Malting de- MARKETS By Associated Press Leased Wire steady; receipts 9 cars; fowls 25, to 178 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quo- tations today follow: 1 hard spring, fancy mand was especially good. Flaxseed offerings were ample and demand was quiet to fair. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, June 26.—(AP- U.S.D.A.)—Cattle—1,300; generally firm at Monday’s advance; few yea: lings early 12.40@13.50; choice ferings scarce; she stock unchan, bulls strong to 15 higher; stockers and feeders in light supply, active and firm. Calves—1,700; 50 higher at 12.00 @12.50; bulk at 12.50. Hogs—4,500; unevenly steady to 25 lower than Monday’s average; few early sales butchers 10.00; 10.25; packing sows mostly 9,00; pigs steady 8.75; average cost Mon- day 9.56; weight 267. Sheep—200; all classes generally steady; better grade lambs mostly 15.75; culls largely 10.50; fat ewes 4.00@4.50, according to weight. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK A.)—Hogs, 27,000; market slow; mostly weak to 10c lower than Monday’s average; light lights, pigs and packing sows 10 to 25¢ lower; top 11.05 paid for cohice 200 to 270 lb weights. Butchers, medium to choice 250 to 350 lbs 10.25@11.05; No. 1 Chicago, June 26—()—(U. 8, D.|N BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell- Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 26. No. 1 dark northern .. ++ $1.21 No. 1 northern ..... + 119 No. 1 amber durum . + 1.06 No. 1. mixed durum . + 1.02 No. 1 red durum . - 1.00 No, 1 flax ... » 2.07 Ne: 2 flax . » 2.02 55 Ib. ear corn, 70 Ibs. under shell, » five cents ++ $1.13 see 112 Hard winter wheat ... Dark hard winter wheat . 2! in North Dakota. Carolina bbl. Irish Cobblers 2.25@ ae 32, broilers 29, spring ducks |2.40, mostly 2.30; East Shore Vir- 20@26, spring gees ¥ ginia bbl. Cobblers 2.65. Old stock ————— trading very light, market dull; CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Wisconsin sacked Round Whites 60 Chicago, June’ 26.—7)— @60; Idaho sacked Russets 65@85, Close Close ———_——__ — Today Year ago . Wheat— Damp Weather Delaying Har-| july 1.36% @1.42% . rors} Sept. 1.38% @1.42% vest in Southwest Causes ont 141% VALUES LOWER ‘ eh Dee es July 1.00% @1.01% Sept. 97 . paceman Chicago, dae spree na tt Sone 84% Call Money Appearance Causes come rain in the harvest region | Oats— . southwest did much to make wheat duly (old) S4%@ 47% Price Fall After Early average higher. july (new : Wheat closed unsettled % to 1%e| Sept. 4G AT Morning Rise net higher, corn 1% to 2%c up, oats}|__ Dee, ATH unchanged to %c advance, and pro-|Rye— i New York, June 26.—(AP)—Sev- visions unchanged to a rise of 30c. July 1.19% @1.13% |en per cent call money made its ap- With rains going on again in| Sept. 1.16% @1.02% |pearance in Wall street today and Kansas and Oklahoma, and with . 117% the stock market, which had been the forecast pointing to continued heading upward, backed up, but did unsettled weather, the buying side| July 11.95@12.70 | not break. of the wheat market possessed aj Sept. 12.27@12.92 Early gains of 1 to 3 Fete in the good deal of attention today. On the} Oc: 12.45@13.05 | standard industrials and 5 to nearl: other hand, Canadian advices said|Ribs— 14 points in a few rails and special- the’ general condition of the Cana-| July 12.35@11.90 | ties were cut down. dian crop is considerably above the| Sept. 12.72@12.17 Banks called about $30,000,000 in average at this time last year.| Oct. 12.50@12.27 ‘|loans by afternoon, presumably t6 Furthermore, only a limited amount | Bellies— strengthen reserves in anticipation of North American export business} July 13.92@13.42 |of the comptroller of currency’s overnight was in evidence. Sept. 14.37@13.82 | bank call June 30 and the heavy mid- Corn prices derived much ——__—_—____ year settlements, strength at times today from cold] MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Raising of the Anaconda Copper wet weather in the corn belt, where-| Minneapolis, June 26.—(AP)—|Company’s annual dividend from $3 as warm dry conditions are at pres-| Wheat receipts today 161 compared|to $4 started a fresh outburst of buying in the copper shares. Motors were cee Henewed "weakness cropped out in the rubber group. U. S. Rubber common and first Montana ......... + 175%@ preferred and Fisk Rubber sank to 1 DNS, fancy Mont.. 1.73% new low levels for the year. Selling 1 hard spring..... . 146%@ \4 | pressure also was effective be rtd 1 DNS, ch to fancy. 1.67% the Continental Banking issues, 1 DNS, gd to choice: 1.48% American Linseed, New York Dock, 1 DNS, ord to good. 1.3714 and Tobacco Products. 1 dark northern 1.36% National Tea soared nearly 14 1 northern .. 1.86% Points. and Delaware & Hudson 12%. 2 DNS, ch to 1.54%@1 Et 2 DNS, gd to choice. 1.44%4@1. FARGO LIVESTOCK 2 DNS, ord to good. 1.36% Fargo, June 26.—()—Cattle, 2 northern .. imue good steers 12.00@13.00; medium 3 DNS, ch to 1.50% ¥ [Steers 11.00@12.00; fair steers 10.00 3 DNS, gd to choice. 1.40% @11.00; plain steers 8.00@10.00; 3 DNS, ord to good. 1.32% good heifers 10.00@11.00; medium 8 northern ........ 1.82% @1.40% | heifers 9.00@10.00; fair heifers 8.00 1 dark hard (Mont.) 1.85% @1.56% |@9.00; plain heifers 7.00@8.00; 1 hard (Mont.)..... 1.35% @1.55% | ood cows 8.75@9.50; medium cows Minn. & SD, : dark 8.00@8.50; fair cows 17.00@7.75; hard ....... +++ 1.85%@1.39% | Plains cows 6.00@6.75; cutters 5.00 Minn, & SD, _ hard Fett sett @6.00; good bulls 7.60@8.00; medi- Fey 1 amber durum. 1.35% @1.43% |um_ bulls 6.50@7.00, Fey 2 amber duram. 1.33% @1.42% | Calves, top veal 11.50@12.50; cull 1 amber durum 1.20% @1.34% | veal_7.00@8.00; light heavy calves durum 1.19% @1.26% | 9.00@10.00; heavy calves 6.00@ 2 amber durum 1.19% @1.31% | 8-00; canner calves 5.00@6.00, 2 durum 1.18% @1.24% |, Sheep, top lambs 14.00@15.00; 8 amber durum 1:16%@1.26% |heavy lambs —12.00@13.00; cull 3 durum .. 1.15% @1.22% lambs 9.00@10.00; light ewes 180 1 red durum. 24% @1.25% | lbs down 5.00@6, wy ewes 150 Coarse Grains— tbs up 3.00@4.00; cull ewes 1.00@ 2 white oats 85% .67% |3.00; bucks 3.00@4.00, 8 white oats 62%@ .65% | Hogs, 150 to 180 lbs 8.80@10.15; id wilite wats. {585% @ .63% |180 to 200 Ibs 9.75@10.15; 200 to Barley, ch to fe 97 @1.00 |225 lbs 9.65@10.15; 225 to 260 Ibe Barley, med to gd... 92 @ .96 pelea et) ws cee ie Sawa 9y) Barley, lowre gds... ‘ ‘ 0 is 9. .65; packers nave. : 8,00@8.90; stage 7.50@8.66. PAPERS READY FOR ELECTION North Dakota Dailies Lease With Auditors Daily newspapers of North Dako- ta today stood Oats to place in ” operation the most comprehensive =| machine for eaveering: election re- as ever been devised ph wires, in which _ brit to turns which Special leased tele; addition to those state and world news, will connect the offices of the daily newspapers ae a special election bureau at 4. 4 North Dakota dailies their grist of} Will! TUESDAY, JUNE 26, She’ll Help Texas Fete Mrs. Wilson In her m Houston, Tex., Democratic “angel,” will be Woodrow Wilson. Elaborate been made, Mrs. Wilson will © CALVIN WHEAT ‘ificent bungalow apartment atop the New Lamar hotel in Mrs. Jesse Jones (above), wife of the multi-millionaire hostess to the convention’s first lady, Mrs. 2 pifaniatild in Mrs. Wilson’s honor have ledicate the huge convention hall and is to be guest at numerous pubic functions. WEST IS FINAL BATTLE GROUND: State Political Campaign Ends « Tonight With Candidates Along Missouri Fargo, June 26,—(AP)— Closing of the state political campaign to- night in anticipation of the state- wide ehh election tomorrow finds the leading candidates of both Republican factions making the western part of the state their final battle grounds. All campaigned extensively in the eastern part of the state earlier in the campaign, but their final pleas tonight will be made in counties bor- dering the Missouri river. George F. Shafer, Independent candidate for governor, is at Under- wood ny, and will go on the air from a Bismarck radio station to- ht. Telegraph Wires; Cooperate a A. Nestos, Independent sena- | torial candidate, will be at Tioga and Stanley. James Morris, Inde- pendent candidate for attorney gen- eral, will close with a rally in his home town of Carrington. John W. Carr, Independent candi- date for lieutenant governor, will close his campaign at Glen Ullen. . H. Thoreson, Nonpartisan guber- natorial candidate, will make his final campaign speech tonight in iams county. He will be ac- companied by F. A. Vogel, Nonpar- tisan candidate for lieutenant gov- ernor. C. A. Fisher, Nonpartisan Continuing the sparkling golf that won medal honors Monday, Miss Marion Turpie, New Orleans, ad- vanced to the second round of the ‘omen’s Trans-Mississippi tourna- ment on the Minikahda course today when she eliminated Mrs. F N. Davis, St. Paul, by an 8 to 7 score. EXPRESS AGENT ADMITS THEFT Fargo Man Confesses Looting Own Office; Money Found in His Home Fargo, June 26.— (AP) — With part of the $3,000 taken from the American Railway Express company office in the Northern Pacific depot early Friday morning recovered and a confession of the theft obtained from 0. E. Granskov, Fargo, Cass and Clay county officials and special agents for the railroad and express company hoped to have the remain- der of the loot recovered shortly. In the confession, officials claim, Granskov, who was in, charge of the express office at the time of the rob- bery, declared he had been drinking and that the $3,000 proved to be too much of a temptation for him. In his confession Granskov is said to have absolved his wife, who was arrested late Sunday, of having any- thing to do with the robbery, and she was released yesterday and charge gainst her were dismissed. The part of the $3,000, three sacks of silver, was found in Granskov’s home in Moorhead, Minn. After the DBMS DISAGREE OVER PLANK ON WET QUESTION Farm Equality Seems Certain to Find Place in Conven- tion Platform By JAMES L. WEST (Associated Press Staff Writer.) Houston, June 26.—(AP)—After days of preliminary skirmishing, those charged with framing the 1928 Democratic national platform turned today to the real work ahead of them with apparently but a single rift in the clouds, a disagreement over the prohibition plank. Extreme views on the wet and dry question were presented by sev- eral eastern states on the one hand and the solid south on the other, with some prospects that only the conven- tion itself could settle the issue. There seemed to be a retty gen- eral agreemer.: on the farm relief and other planks in the platform, which Senator Key Pitman of Ne. vada, who is to be chairman of the resolutions committee, said he hoped to hold down to 3,500 words so as to present to the country the short- md party declaration in ‘several dec- Last-minute conferences on the prohibition question were held by Governor Moody of Texas; Jesephus Daniels, secretary of the navy in the Wilson administration; Senator Car- ter Glass and Goy. Richard Evelyn Byrd of Virgin‘a, and representa- tives from Georgia, Mississippi, and other s.uthern stetes. All were agreed that there should be a law i setaioy Tals naming the eigh- teenth amendment and pledging the party to its sincere enforcement. Several party leaders expressed the view that should the drys pre- sent a minority report to the con- vention, the wets also would come in with their proposal for modifica- tion, so that the convention floor fight would be over the very ex- tremes on the question, with little doubt that the convention would go on record by a large majorit; against any changes in the prohibi- tion law. While a few individual delegates Ehkise a ae Heed declaration endorsing at least the principle of the McNary-Haugen bill with its equalization fee, the general opinion around convention headquarters was that the agriculture plank would be general in character, with the party pledged to use every endeavor to find @ solution of this problem, This declaration also would in- volve the tariff, on which there will be a general pronouncement in favor of more equitable imposts and con- demning the present Republican tar- iff act as favoring certain industries to the detriment of others, particu- larly the agricultural industry. PIONEER DIES AT FARM HOME Mrs, August W. Johnson, pioneer, who had lived 54 years in Burleigh county, died early today at her farm home 16 miles north of Bismarck. Funeral arrangements were not completed late today. Mrs. Larson came to Burleigh county in 1874 and ever since had made her home here. Her husband died seven rs ago. Five children survive her. They are Mrs. Florence Larson, of Bald- win, Harry Johnson, of Mandan, Henry, Lawrence and Walter, of Wilton. Gust Larson of Wilton and Charles Larson, of Coeur d’Alene oe gato: ese her brothers, News of Mrs. Larson’s passing to- day brought sorrow eens old 2 J , wil 4 friends throughout Burleigh count; 200 to 250 Ibs 10.25@11.08; 160 to DULUTH RANGE ‘argo. candidate for attorney general, will) Oe ‘had been searched twice the ie county. 200 Ibs 9.50@11.05; 130 to 160 Ibs Hizb Low | Close|, Arrangements for the work have|gnd his campaign’in Bowman and| Serne had Geom, searched. twice tne Death was due too breaking down 8.50@10.70. Packing sows 8.75@| Duluth, Minn., June 26.—(?)— hd made by the Associated Press, Nonpartionn ‘utttornes enersi | time and found the money concealed nee er oes aie AO. Ade 9.75. Pigs medium to choice 90 to — {Thich is a cooperative news gather-/er, Nonpartisan attorney general) ot "floor boards on a landing at ie 130 Ibs 7.75@9.50. July 1.24% 125% 124 1.25% | OS organization owned 50: ee eee the head of the stairs, ———_————_——_______, Cattle, 7,000; calves, 3,00; active a 126 126% 125% 1.26% | ovied oy ite 1.200 n'No wiih obere} ST edea. at tii aaldehneaane?| Scina ERT | Pennant Pro; { market ‘on all grades and classes|| Rye— die ae ota sonfident as the voters prepared to| BOY DIES FROM BURNS eress 4 strong to 25¢ higher; inbetween |July 116 116% 116 1.16% oA ts uditors ho to th Il P | Minot, June 26.— (AP) — Robert | = - grade yearlings and fat cows show-|Sept, 1.18% 1.18% 113% 1.13% | sict election attics we che veries [oe ee Pos | Start, 8-year-old son of the Rev.| AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ing most advance ‘top steers and Fiax— e ie he he in the various land Mrs. J. N. Start of Glenburn, Ww LsPet. yearlings 14.90. Slaughter classes, | July 2.29 229 2.28 2.28% with the ve bial cooperate died in a hospital !.cre ~t 7 a.m.|Indianapolis .... 41 80 577 steers, good and choice 1800 to 1500|Sept. 2.80% 2.30% 2.30 2.30% | varh the newspapers in an effort to * \ today as a result of burns received | Milwatkee 28 30.559 Ibs_13.50@14.90; 1100 to 1300 Ibs| RE SE A al aad : late yesterday while playing with 38 311559 13.75@15.00; 950 to 100 Ibs 13.75@ MINNEAPOLIS RANGE go. ee fire. 36 321529 15.00; common and medium 850 Ibs] Minneapolis, June 26.—("— will be & atrolagic conten ar one, oe Toledo .... 27 33450 up 9.75@13.50. Yearlings good and High Low Close! Will be gatheredereturna trove : SCHOOL OFFICERS ORGANIZE |Minneapolis .... 34 34 [500 chdice 750 to 950 Ibs 18.50@15.00. thes, in thelr vieinity. "These eteens Bowman — School officers, repre-|Touisville -..... 29 41 “ant Heifers, good and. choice 850 Ibs|July 1.35™, 1.86% 1.35% 1.36% | will be furnished to the newspapers| Wimbledon, England, June 26——|Senting the school districts of Bow-|Columbus 1.1... 24 46 ‘988 down 13.25@1485; common and|Sept. 1.87, 1.87% 1.86% 1.37% | by the auditors as fast on thon'oce (_Willlam’T. filden’ and George |™#" county, organized here recent- pateg medium 9.25@13.25. Cows, good| Dec. 1.39% 140 139 1.40 || svailable. on Soey are Lott of the U; ted Si ao D: pe ly under the name, Bowman County Results :‘onday and choice 7.25@12.00; common and Bie omsnty win bolt ath . tee ae ragr uP | School Officers association. Fred| Kansas City 13; Minneapolis 5. medium 7.50@9.25; low eutter and|Juy © 1.16 1.16% 1.15% 1.16% | sent by the member news Slot t ei Enelich championshie |Anderson of Adelaide school dis-} Milwaukee 7; St. Paul 3. cutter 6.00@7.50. Bulls, good and|Sept. 1.12% 1.12% 1.12% 12% | the election bureau at peace paired aaa t. seoned easily today in | trict, president; Mrs. A. Y. Tingvall,| Indianapolis 5; Columbus 2. choice (beef) 9.50@10.50; cutter t> a special trained force of statisti. |the secord > seared chy. “AY | Lone Tree district, vice president;| Toledo 8; Louisville 5. medium 7.50@9.50. Vealers (milk | July 57% 58% 57% 57% | cians will compile the total vote and| After ce Pe Jeated H. c,| Miss Verna A. Spire, county super- fed). ood and choice 12:00@14.60;|Sept. 43% 43% 43° 43% | announce the résulta of the tabula-| Fisher ig. Oxtord university |intendent of schools, secretary and Games Today medium 10.50@12.00; cull and com-| Flax— tions. ‘These tabulations will be an-| student com B by weores ex | treasurer. : Kansas City at Minneapolis. mon 7.50@11.50, Stockers and feed. |July 2.81 2.31442 20% 2.30% | nounced at frequent intervals as new lene ns, not Lott downed HK. ———— Milwaukee at St. Paul. er steers, good and choice (all Sept. 228 228° 2.27% 2.28 | returns become available. Satine tank t he bridge | Fines ranging from one day’s| Toledo at Louisville. weights) i1.75@18.00; common and = These totals will in turn be flashed | universitg tenes lant yore Coe riaee | pay. to six ays’ pay were levied| Columbus at Indianapolis medium 9.25@11.15. July "86% 88% 86% 87% | back’ to the newspapers cooperating | Fave etm Mat Year By 6-1, 7°5,| against English allway workers es eae 8 ui iat oe secs Sept. 12.72% =.72 = .72%| in the work so that they may know| ‘Another favorite to win today was me broke company rules in the NATIONAL yeacus les st w election . les, throwouts undependable; few early) RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Tantei of alt ett) tuitions Bagoe HL. De Merparao, sana ———_—_ 2 648 sales about steady bidding lower;| | Minneapolis, June 26—(AP)—| have expressed interest in the work |e°r" (3 ce eR Seay Too Late to Classify 26 567 food and cic (ie deen) ABE] Noes cack Sotintn Vata gina | ah deze, eel very way |""ain interrupted play shortly aft i igh 2 $ ge and cohice mn be 10. rn 1. Tl; @17.15; medium 14.25@15.75; cull|No. 2 dark 1.46% @1.68% ; | com; ice Sele ca inter, (7,10 ,started, but the “shower” soon | FOR RENT—Two nicely | furnished 32 1548 snd, common 11 76@142), "Bwee|No. 3 dark ‘northern 1.31@1.29% in knowing the decision of the i yours tor {emt howsexser ing, #5 32 475 medium to choice (160 ive down) |sample grade dark northern—No. 2| people of the on the candida-| ACCUSED WOMAN FREED for cooking, suitable for two lad- 29 839 3.50@7.00; cull and common 1.75@|hard winter 1.84; No. 2 amber| cies and issues involved in the Lan Anti Gee Seve, |: cia ee cemaee: Oall at 200) 40 (298 5.25. Feeder lambs good and choice |durum 1.21%; No. 1 mixed wheat | paign. Havel Gia 8% en her ines tei | Nandan street or phone 1496. 12.75@ 18.60. 122% @1.28%. : ea ganage mr Ethyl Kaset, 14, of Oklahome City, | ROOM FOR RENT—In modern Roses Monier 4 Ragcoempengame ied Barley, sainple grade, 87; No. 2, City to Lay Walks Okla., held since last Wednesday on| new home, on car line, clean, quiet|. St- Louis 5; Cincinnati 2. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR 97. charges of murder _foll t a New York 12, 8; Philadelphia 4, 2. ro Minneapolis, June 26-0 Flour| Comm, No. 3 yellow 1.03; No. 3 and Grade Streets] shooting to death of Jove Te Gla, | ma :uveys, hot_,water.. Gentle:| Brooklyn 9; Boston 3. cen! lower, in carl mi 5 4 if — family patents quoted at #.00@8.16| Oats, No. 3 white 66@70. Pegeliled dec laving sidewaiks,| el ete lead eae nee Fourkh street. Games Today ® parze! 18 Depcaad cokten, Pie, Ned 10, sewer and water maing installing ¢| district attorney's office becauce of | FOR SALE—Low Kitchen cabinet,| Pittsburgh at Chicago. Brna 29.50@30.00. barre No. 1, 282@141. water nt, and grading streets lack of evidence. mattress 8-4 size, congoleum us ioes s carne ——_____—__ |. CHICAGO CAH GRAIN the city ea tes eee ot KIDNAPER SUICIDES oe bad Tee ee, bores swe New ork at Philadelphia. CHICAGO PRODUCE jicago, June |. AP)" t| Sewer mains will be laid on Tenth| _ St. Paul, Je 26,—()—Finnis 3.) shi fruit jars, eter be RICAN fT. Chicago, June 26. Butter | No.1 1.43%; No. 1 mixed 1.45. between “Avenues D and £,| Hardwick,” 37, who was facing| sold ct chee, Prone iiG4 ell oe AMERICAN LEAGUB unchanged; receipts 19,729 tubs. Corn No. 8 mixed 1.00; No. 2 yel- and water will be laid on the| charges brought as a result of his| 307 Eighth street, if Ww L Pet lower receipts 22,199 | low 1.04%@1.08%. : pedi fondly Ne eld Ge toa | Soames Deoaeht 9s a rex nisl bere - d New York...... 46 15 146 Farol firsts 28@28%; ordinary one aie, 2 white 74, E. A water hydrant will be installed | last eg hanged himself in his | FOR SALE—Potatoes out of the|Philadelphia .... 87 25 597 ‘ ae gri@2t: storage packed Barley Fao, at Twenty- street and Avenue ele ee in night. His body root cellar, firm, not a sprout on|St. Louis... “ = 12 Cheese unchanged: Reet sod tig re Perna. following will be) child was, rescued ‘unharmed. iis ie "Bitks Grocery: "Phone 1b" | Washingtoa 22. 2 Ate PUSAN EIT seed 20.' ). 3 wi filed lor di- poate eS a Boston .... CHICAGO PRODUCE Lard, 12.02, | Sap) Avenues zg Leet vorce, and two children survive. FOR SALE—A Maytag washer a . 25. 38 807 Chicago, June 26.—(AP)—Inactiv- Dn ee Twelfth and Thi ————__—_— year olff in excellent condition, al- | Det re 25 40 386 ity in gy ig Ballies, 14.00. Sidewalks will be laid on the west PARSHALL WHIPS WILDROSE 80 a four burner kerosene i ate cl le were on Ra PR em appa oven, Hibera! scale and sales were made at| CHICAGO POTATORS | sie of , Eleventh Wildrese at tte'0. “A Fhone Dicks GHOST) Cievalaid’ Ts Bt Does Le recessions. Poultry was un- », June 26.—(AP)—Pota-| the side “Avenue C180 ten poof ing nett scored the wint Washington 38, 7; Philadelphia Sea, aud patgtoes dioglayed stead. | ton i, einai, tin me west of street. ~ yun in eighth inning. Batteyiee! WANTED TO RENT—For perman- |2, 2. 8. }, total U. 8. 5 ds Parshall, Ryan. Bennett; 4 furnished close — EE New stock traiding rather light! Wanted—A ride toPierre,|rote, Burner and Parmer. to down tawn district by’ four . CHICAGO POULTRY maahet reek, oo sacked Bliss | D., Wednesday mo ° men connected with ‘the| Philadelphia at W Chicago, June 26-—(AP)-— Pout | Triumphs 136@145, _few fancy wy ra AVORITE WINS MATCH Dance Orchestra. Phone Ghicago at Detroit. try, alive—Hens firm, balance |shade higher; poor 1.19@1.25; North! Call Room 306, faneapelics is, June 26.—(AP)—! 1370 between 11 a. m. and 2 p. m.| Cleveland at St, Louis. se, ae --f | ca