The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1928, Page 2

Routh iHMITH HERDS | FARM HEADS INTO CORRAL icligious Issue Pronounced Paramount Question of Campaign ‘ARM RELIEF IN LIGHT yespite Family Dryness, Brother Charles Bryan En- dorses Al By BYRON PRICE "(Associated Press Staff Writer) ‘Washington, August 18.-—(AP’)— “he Democratic bid for the farm tates and the Republican invasion € the South both have come into learer perspective during another Seek of political activity paced by ‘ne fast-stepping issue of prohibi- ‘on, religion and farm relief. Governor Smith apparently has hken into -amp a considerable ‘roup of farm leaders, who already 3 inning to suit their actions ey ‘words of challenge that rang ugh the Republican convention all at Kansas City. Secretary foover, now the formally-ordained faptain of Republican destines, has jiven his personal attention to the ‘all of dry Southern Democrats for fis leadershiy. Andon both of One Will Sail With Byrd : | these issues there has been a fur- ‘her choosing -of sides by Demo- ‘rats and Republicans who were left petering on the fence by the action -£ the party conventions. The religious issue, talked of in itivate from one end of the coun- try to the other, has been publicly jronounced the paramount question f the campaign by a leader of bolt- oe Democrats in Alabama and a eligious editor from Boston. There re many who do not agree with hem, and the debate goes on in (amultuous, sharp-worded fashion. | “Other Issues Appear ! The names of many other issues ‘ppear on the cast of characters of he 1928 campaign as it is written ‘ut in the oe aoe forms. Some ‘¢ them will rd in minor 'peaki parts as the campaign ‘rama unfol But if any conclu- ‘fon can be drawn fro: ies, it is unmis! theme of the play is ing ¢arried forward by that trio f rejuvenated veterans of the po- itical stage—prohibition, farm re- fef, and religion. Of the three fore the footlig! the passing week. Mr. farm pronouncement in Speech of acceptance was re- -d with much Republican ap- ; in the farm country. Form- ; ° Governor Lowden issued a state- at of praise tempered by an ex- ion of doubt as to the work. out of the Hoover farm a: Hl In Iowa, a hotbed of Me- Nary-Haugenism, Governer Ham- nill, Senator Brookhart and every ian except Representative “ih the Hoover pro- On the Democratic side, Governor { Smith's conference with farm lead- ‘setae the group incheded tne eho group included two w! Med been delegates to the Kansas iz evesticn, ogee pia of ‘ran ~ Mu of \\dinnesota. Publicly" the" gr j Ment mo further at Albany than to cy in a joint enucent Leas they i at governor's ‘dude. Since then, the Ill , Smith, without referring directly to the New York Smith, has told a of Illinois farmers that come to forget vote for farm relief. even before he went to u :toover'’s ier, Dy: ther Report | Wea —_. FE E HG i & & itt fi i 1 the group] ou t-} certain abuses which must Six of the finest Boy Scouts in the nation are these perched in the rigging of Commander Richard E. Byrd’s polar ship, the Samson. Yet only one of the boys was to accompany the expedition when it sailed for the Ant- arctic, and to Commander Byrd went the difficult final selection. ing down, from left to right, are Jack Hirschman, Minneapoli Sumner Davis, Birmingham, Ala.; Donald Cooper, Tacoma, Wash.; C! Read. Spurlock, Eugene, Wash.; Paul Binley Erie, Pa.; Alden Snell, Washing- ton, D. Cc. Albany, Hoover. Bryan Supports Smith In three of the farm belt states, the week. saw other developments shoulder their way into the political news columns. “Brother Charlie” Bryan of Nebraska, despite the; family dryness, came out for Smith} because of the farm relief issue. Republican Senator Schall of Min- hesota announced he could not sup- port Hoover “actively” because he did not agree with him on farm re- lief, and Republican Senator B'aine of Wisconsin publicly assailed the Republican presidential nominee on; @ charge of seeking to hide from} the voters “the outstanding corrup- tlonists of the Harding-Coolidge ad- ministration.” Most of the public discussion of prohibition hinges for the presen: around Secretary Hoover's accep- tance declaration against repeal of the eighteenth amendment, and, against any modification that would mean nullification. Dry leaders the country over hailed this pronounce- ment as a clearcut bone dry com- mitment, although it was pointed it oy, Mr. Hoover's close advisers that he did not mention the Vol-; stead act by name and did refer * remedied. So great was the out- pouring of praise from southern drys that the nominee listened at- tentively to promises that the South could be won over from the Demo- crats, and tentative plans were made for him to deliver one or two specches in that section later in the campaign. Chairman Work even went so far ag to predict that the’ South would be a real battleground. A third declaration in Secretary | Hoover's Stanford University ad- dress which evoked widespread dis- | cussion was his condemnation of religious intolerance. But it did not quiet the religious issut, Nor does Gov. Smith’s ap exchange with Dr. John Roach Straton, evidently marking the collapse of negotia-! tions for a joint debate, appear to! aid he was “against Smith’s fitness for public lcader- ship. Religion ‘Pops’ Up Plain-speaking on the religious is- sue, accompanied by clamor and disorder, rocked a gathering of scholars at a university of Vir- og public forum. The Rev. Al- rt C. Diefenbach, of Boston, edi- tor of Christian Register, argued that no Roman Catholic should become president because that church never had relented “its absolute claim to primacy over the state.” He was answered by a half dozen, who mixed charges of ager: with allusions to the iz tical parsons” of Protestant- In the midst of these searching discussions, and: even before the Preliminaries of the campaign are over, the political layman finds eet Pommbantes het id pee sweeping of victory in & battle hess lines are still some- what indistinct. Hib o Ht EAST AVID FOR DAKOTA NEWS! Mundy States Floed of Ques- tions Prove State Is Being Watched Eastern business men prove their great interest in the state of North Dakota by the many questions they ask, This statement was made today in Bismarck by A. W. Mundy, manager of the A. W. Lucas company, who ot inst reteened ‘rom a buying trip in eastern markets, rovasted in’ the crops in North Dakota, state politics, busness conditions, poptauer ana immigration, and building programs, Mr. Mundy said. e u u Because of two good creps in suc- ession, they expect to make large ales in the state. Though wheat is inusually low this year because of ne vast production, prices cn wool, livestock, and other state products has insured easterners that North for oom business in the state, he said.| With favorable weather reported Those who made the trip from Lucas company are as follows: Mr. Mundy; Mrs. W. S. Rohrer, buyer fe and handkerchiefs; Tschumpertin, buyer for the ‘or the gift shop, toiletries, gloves, Mrs.’ 5. 'W. ‘milli- nery department; Mrs. Alice Finne- ment, corsets and lingerie; N. Stowe, basement buyer; Mrs, Jes: gan, buyer in the children’s depart- Harris, buycr of the hosiery, under- wear, notions, art goods, ribbons, jewelry, and scarfs; at.d Mrs. A. W. Mundy, buyer and manager of the ready-to-wear department. The Midwest stores, an asscciation of over 300 stores which makes pur- cl hases of more than 109 million dol- have ended’ public : discussion of| !ars each yer and to which the | Lucas company belongs, held its semi-annual meeting in Minneapolis Monday. ti ? 4 4 eF All the buyers have re- urned. Death Driver? | | ; ambassador. j honor and as {resentative and in fact few Mexicans (have ever been received. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MORROW WINS | GOOD WILL ON MEXICAN TRIP Fear of Yankees Dispelled as Friendly Ambasszdor Is Cheered Oaxaca City, Oaxaca, Mexico, Aug. 18.—()—The Star’ Spangled Banner is waving in a part of tropical Mexico where it had never been seen before owing to the visit of Dwight W. Morrow, American Mr. Morrow swept through south- ern Mexico yesterday as a guest of He was received as no foreign rep- As h@ traveled across the states of Puebla and Oaxaca American flags, friend of the people. | { | Becomes Battle Ground of Republicans an | _Beauty Crown | By Associated Press Leased. Wire MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 18.—@) —Wheat receipts today 828 com- ‘pared to 240 a year ago. Minne- apolis cash wheat ahd coarse grain closing ‘quotaticns today follow: Cash Wheat Deliv. Arrive WHEAT KEEPS NEAR NORMAL tps Knorth 1.30 @1.34 Lower on 1 dark northern..... 1: E iene hdc |_ To arrive .. 1.27. Sis Auspicious Canadian Weath- 2 dark northern. 427° @ 132 | 1¥%6 ein— er Report | ark northern....J 128 @126 i Aug. 18.—(AP)—Influ- 2 dark northcrn. ¢ inthe apotta from railroad 12% Protein— ~ sources that the movement ean eS ae fae ag nett Tae Oe Reset haat prices a ‘4 2 dark northern 11 1.15 era: lower today. uspicious |Grade of— : atvest weather in Canada tended '1 dark northern also to ease wheat values down, but| To arrive ... was offset somewhat by relative 2 dark northera firmness in Liverpool quotations. |Garde of— Notable strength in the corn market |1 northern .. RAILS CAUSE STOCK BOOM | Resumption of Upward erice Movement Marked by Broad Demands New York, Aug. 18.— (AP) —A broad demand for the ailrcad shares, particularly the non-divi- dend-paying issues, featured the re- sumption of the upward price move- ment in today’s brief session of the stock market. Buying of the ingus- trials and specialties was rather se- lective tn character, with a score is- sues elevated to new high ground on gains ranging from fractions to crude home made affairs of colored today ectaac| also, at times, as a| To arrive . é nearly 4 points. jtissue per, flew in every little In. stabilizing factor regardimg wheat. |2 northern 111 Violent fluctuations in call money jdian village. The American ambas- — Wheat closed weak, %c to 1%c! Montana Winter— rates earlier in the week continued |sador was cheered by swarms of — -|met lower, corn at Yee to 1%c ad-/14% Protein— fg have a disturbing effect on specu- people at every station. ¥ vance, oats unchanged to %c off, IDHW or 1HW. ‘ative sentiment. Several optimistic Visits Ruined City and provisions varying from lic de-| To arrive . comments on business conditions, Mr. Morrow left Mexico City on |clire to a rise of Be. 13% Protein— coupled with the publication of a what he thought would be a quict |. Attentiop of wheat traders ‘oday 1DHW or 1HW. number of earnings reports, helped and uneventful private trip to sec tended to focus gn Canada, wheabin To arrive . to stimulate bullish enthusiasm. ithe old ruined city of Mitla near the United States being repo.ted as 12% Protein— Texas & Pacific and St. Louis & ;Oaxaca. Instead he found that the practically all harvested with the ex- 1DHW or 1HW .| Southwestern attained new peak | name and tame of Morrow as an am- ception of exteme northern and; To arrive ... prices at 180 and 96, Tespectively. bassador of good will and a friend northwest sections. Grade of — Canadian Pacific ran ys 4 | Sato) St. of Mexico _had been s0 circulated | Buyers in the corn market found 1DHW or 1HW..... 1.10 @1.12 {Paul preferred 3, and St. Paul com- among the Mexican people that it offerings light much of the time to-; To arrive .........1.10 mon, Missouri Pacific common and iwas impossible for him to make a day. Chicago arrivals of corn to-' Minn. & S. D.— [yachts and Wabash moved up ‘few days’ sight seeing trip in a pri- taled only 68 cars, and Nebraska re- 12% Protein— points or so. A score others gained |vate and personal capacity. People ports said recent rains were inade- 1DHW or 1HW.. 111 1.14 |a point or more. everywhere hearing of his coming in- quate and scattered, that a general, To arrive ..... 1.14 1.09 In the industrial group additional |sisted in welcoming him in an of- downpour all over the state is need- Grade of— Fi ae new high records were established | ficial capacity and as a friend. ed, and that corn in some sections|1DHW or 1HW.. 1.08 @1.10 {by American Can, Loft Candy, Pur- | The information had been spread has been damaged 50 per cent up to! To arrive 1.08 @1.10 Cheyanne and Motor Wheel. jaround Mexico by word of mouth the present time. | Durum— Chrysler and Atlantic Refining ran jand newspapers that “the powerful September corn acted tight and|Choice 1-amber..... 1.13%@1.16% |into further profit-taking, but {nation to the north has sent to Mex- run up at one time more than 2%c| To arrive ..... c++ 1.18% @1.15% | snapped back on the appearance of {ico an ambassador who is our friend. on terday’s a New oe ne Laden 118461 ieee wood buying es ae an The Yankees have become our % months were somewhat responsive /2 amber ....... B n rong. To’ friends” Barnes, high sect to the action of Secu Neth Choice 1 amber..... rte te sales approximated 850,000 shares. Hail Friendly Man ichita, Kas., won, over) deliveries of oats sold at a new low 0 arrive ...++e+4-1.093 ee oer el During his 12 Bours’ trip from s the title cf “Miss! price record as a result of hedging |12% Protein . SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Puebla to Oaxaca every village! for 1928. | She recently | pressure. _ {2 amber ........ +++ 1.08%@1.10% | | South St. Paul, Aug. 18.—(AP- turned out to hail the friendly am-| ™0ved to Wichita from a small)” For the most part, the provision |Grade of 1 amber... 1.01% @1.06% | U.S.D.A.)—Cattle: . Compared bassador of a friendly country which; _Karszs town with her parents. | market was but little changed. Grade of 2 amber... 1.00% @1.05% | With week ago, steers and yearlings {a few years ago they had been ac- ‘ Grade of 1 durum... 1.00% @1.05% | Steady; she stock steady to 25c low. customed to call slurringly “the col- their place of business, ‘to cut down WHEAT DULL, |Grade of 2 durui 99% @1.01% between grades showing de- lossus of the north.” expenses,’ as the girl is quoted as) STEADY TODAY 1 red durum. 7% @: 98% | cline. » Stockers and feeders strong At every station there was a band saying. Minneapolis, August 18—(AP)—| To arrive ; 98% @ to 25¢ higher. Week's 3: Top was S) or an orchestra out to serenade the i ambassador. Sometimes these mu-gnunity where Sprague was born and sieians were barefooted Indians. Mr. Morrow made brief speeches in his inadequate Spanish, but it nish of a kind and that was enough to endear him to the people. Flowers were showered upon him In Grafton, the Walsh county com- raised—where he was looked up to as a civic leader—where he had es- tablished his home and where his wife and two daughters reside—the news of his arrest created a furore Fri \everywhere and his car was piled 5 jfull of bouquets when it reached that he had disappeared more than HASSELL HOPS FOR GREENLAND Cochrane, Ont., Aug. 18.— (AP)—Bert Hassell and Parker Cramer tcok off here at 12:12 Bit. .. Eastern standard time, for Evans, Greenland, on the second leg of their flight from Rockford, Il, to Stockholm, Sweden. A big crowd watched the air- men make a perfect ascent {rom the temporary runway and point | Dakota is about to enjoy & wave of] ROCKFORD IS READY prosperity, and are preparing which was created by the discovery {15 months ago. | Friends to Offer Aid lwere said to be prepared to come to Fargo with an offer to provide the j necessary bail to effect his release until such time as he may |brought into court to _ ‘charges that are laid against him— ‘those of making false entries upon the books of the bank, and of mak- ling false statements of the condition of the institution. |. Sprague, 44 years of age, risen to ; Wheat was dull and steady through most of the session today but de- Coarse Gtains yearlings 16.25, new high; mixed at 16.25; ry steers 15.50 nul i 5 velo; an easy tone near the close,|2 yellow corn.. 96. 96% all steers 11.00@15.000; few trace to ew lows for the day.|3 yellow corn %@ 96 | grassers a Fat cows 7.50@9.00; Close was 3-8 to 5-8 cents lower. To arrive . % heifers 8.50@11.00; cutters 6.00@ Prices held Within a range of 1-2/4 yellow corn %@ .93% | 7.00; bulls 8.50@9.00. Bulk all stock- to 7-8 cents with trade dull-and}_ To arrive. .. %@ _ {ers 9.00@11.00. Calves, 100. Steady y, closely approaching that} largely professional. A little hed-|5 yellow .corn. %@ 8734 | Compared week ago. Mostly 17.00 at ging pressure came on the market|6 yellow-corn.,.. %@ 88% an z a, offset in part by mill buying.|2 mixed corn:.. %@ 89% logs: 500. Net enough hogs op Oats sagged to new low ground|3, mixed corn @ .87%| sale to make a market. Medium in hedging sales and poor support.| To arrive . @ weights to packers 12.000; few 10.50. Last night, friends at Grafton| Barley futures were draggy and|4 188% = sales - steady. Aversge quiet. Rye was relatively stronger e ger Athi f 1.11; weight 272. than wheat through most of the ses-|5 ane wy on. Compared week ago, sion and futures closed firm. Sep-|6 78% @- .79' gleugi ter lambs steady to 25¢ lower. be| tember flaxseed turned mildly easy |2 36% | § ee steady. Tops for week: Fat face the) after a firm start. ‘ 3 85% | lambs 14.50; Ewes 6.00. Bulk fat Cash wheat offerings-were larger F 1% | i lambs 13.25@14.50; ewes 4.00@6.00. and = fered meal areas iui! 3 vite ae 33% a —_——— demai ers ing min 0 y, cl d TPES ie wait for Monday's run. Bide ‘were ay ley 4 Hf | : Butter Review | lower and sales of new springs were} Barley, me dl ——— at 1 to 2 cents decline early and Chicago, August 18.— (AP) — averaged 2 cents lower late in the @ High prices have largely removed hich position in the affairs of the state, lieutenant colonel of the 164th | session. infantry, North Dakota National | guard, left his home by automobile jwith the explanation that he was going to an army officers’ training. | school at Omaha for 10-days Winter wheat was quiet and easy. Durum was in fair to good de- mand. é Flour trade was quieter and ship- ping directions were fair. CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE in the butter market. now largely for consumer trade. * At practically all times, maine are light, and stocks rather closely cleared. There is little disposition or regtricted speculative pla; ket. Demard if their monoplane, the Greater His father, Frank Sprague, was rn offerings were light and the c among dealers te push sales, but at Roekford, toward Mt. Evans, }not in Grafton. He had spent the| tone was draggy. Chicago, Aug. 18. —P)— ie same time most deslers are cau- 1,600 miles away. They had been — winter _in California, and was en| Oats were in ample supply and Open High Low Close pvr not sap pad any favorable sale delayed here two days by rain, jroute home. To the father Man-|demand fair. Ka ‘ ‘Wheat— aa af comes oa ge “ but the skies cleared this morn- | ville had dispatched a letter, receiv-| Rye was in pide, dqniand and/Sept. 1.12% 1.12% 1.11% certs ae Dartionise ¥ ing and weather conditions were ed by the father subsequent to his| offerings were fairly large. Dec. Lite 117% 1.16% 1.16% | closely eared owing mands reported favorable over most of | arrival home. Barley was in demand early,|March 1.28% 1.22%. 1. 1.21% ar tomcat manufacturers. Mean- the route. Immediately the national bank «*:-| but turned quiet late. May + 124% 1.28% 1.28% pi cootreiael goods tend to Smmeieer aminers were called in, the bank! Price range het® 58 to 64 cents. orn- tor notte veel slowly than MOTOR OVERHAULED, was closed, and incident thereto the| Flaxseed was in fair demand. —_ Sept. 88 0% 88 89% re marke! ig affairs of the Grafton Rollers Mills ——__—_—__—_, Dec. 13% 78% 78% .78% ae ee ince ee dee Cochrane, Ont., Aug. 18—(AP)— were brought under scrutiny and CHICAGO LIVESTOCK March «75% =.76— «75% .75% erp ed i ion ae that institutior also was closed. Chicago, agus 18.—(AP)—(U. ved &- 38%. 30%. 36 26 a wy year. ever the greater part of the 1,600- Mill Found Insolvent S. Dept. of Agri.)—Hogs, 5,000;|Sep. new = an 1 2 CRICAGO CASH ¢ CASH GRAIN pe route to Mt, Evans, Greenland,! ‘This latter institution was found| market uneven; steady to 20c low-| Dec. pew rn ais aoe ree cn 7 ics ert Hassell and Parker Cramer |to be insolvent. Its manager, Henry| er; hogs eligible to sell above $12.-| Marc! ‘ 41% 48% 41% ne nicaeoy iat, er ree planned to start at noon today, East-| Eggers, a brother-in-law of Man-|40 showing the most decline; top) "ve— Ree adic aga a uty Fig ay ieee 2 nesthoin ern standard time, on the second leg | ville Sprague, and a director in the| $12.60 paid for to choice | Sept. ri . Ye 3% Fe pring No! , oer T edit No. ‘i of their flight to Sweden. bank, was found to have made very| grades around 200 Ib. weights; ship-| Dec. xe 2, 8 ee wi a No. 2 ye 04%; No. Their monoplane, the Greater! honvy loans from the bank for the pers took 500; estimated holdover March 00% 1 00% 1.01% ty eae Reekford, completely overhauled | mills, Subsequently indicted Eg-| 2,000. Butchers, medium to choice ees ‘aus ees STIS 3 No. during the aviators’ forced stay here, pers successfully fought against | 260-360 Ibs. 11,65 to 12.40 nominal; Sent. 12.85 28 AER. 1285 /9THORE. was poised at the end of the run- conviction on the chafge of con-| 200-250 lb. 11.75 to 12.65; nominal; a ~"18.60, 12. Br Ne Sa. wap rear tee eatakett, |spiring with Manville to defraud the} 160-200, tbs. 11.50 to 12.66 sentinels s— : sess| Hl Cee a rain storm Thursday from Rock- paafticials who traced Sprague’s| Packing sows 10.50 to 11.50 nom- 14.00 18.95 18.95 Clover seed 20.50@29.00. ford, Ill, Rain has fallen almost movements following his departure,| inal. Pigs, medium to choice 90-13 : idak tes te every hour since they landed, but to- \found that he had driven by auto-| Ibs. 10.50 to 12.00 nominal. a niste_ este 1600 ae day's dawn brought clear and cool ' mobile to Granl Forks, ‘That he had| Cattle, 500; compared to a weel pe ae Bellies weather. ‘made extensive plans for decomoiag ago; choice steers and yearlings in|* Reports. from Toronto indicated tone ; shipping demand| MINNEAPOLIS RANGE CHICAGO POTATOES fair to partly cloudy weather over | that ie FE ely actual his HEE OT ee hing 1.75 up- Minneapolis, Aug: 18) — » Aug. 18—(AP—-U. 8. Me ir poe of tons G Fours $0 automobile to be used for camping. a gee Nee arene few a =), Open High Low Close Sipe ie: sri) re pee ‘Vans. 8 the plan ipproaches ry ‘ i eis 50; i si iH “aa ‘J b cars, total fe the seaboard and. Davis strait, tal, Miss, Burris, the, officials, found, | 10; ein towers bent far ate, Sept." 140% 110% 110. 1.20. | shipments 424 cars; faltly Niberal de: winds were predicted. ined to|that Sprague left home. Supposedly | stock searce around steady; lower/Dec. 114% 114% 118% 118% wand trading slow, market week; ° the vane te Grceninnd im day. | she joined him there, and from that grades 25 to 50c lower; bulls gen-| _ live— : v, losourl sacked irish bring the plane to Greenland in day- | *"? 3 ? ; vealers regained|Sept. 90% 91% "90% 91% | obblers U. S. No. 1, gei slight- light. Te iit ieee oe ee on 80s, decline at clog; naw top|Dez. 98 50% 90 SOM ly dirty 60 to 70; smostly 7B.. The girl, about 32 years old, is aj 17.00 on ‘yearlings for season; . As ote —_———_—_ GRAFTON BANK __ | resident of Conway, in Walsh coun-| in Tun of short fed grasscrs)Sept. 33% 38K 3h B14 CHICAGO CHEESE | ty, where her parents reside. and southern short fed; broad out-| Dec. 36% 36% . 36 Cheese higher; twins 28 1-2 to 24c; CASHIER FOUND _|'"soraque’it was expected, would be | lgok for finishing material; Brices|_ riax-- : twin daisies 28 3-4 to 24 1-4c; single TORE srraigned ‘today in Norfolk before a| fully steady; stockers and fecders|Sept. 2.05 2.05% 2.04% 2.04% to 5 RUNNING S' Cereal teday. in Nostalk belies a) 2.8 - 207, BOTH 208% 2.06% | dalsies 24 to 24 1-26; Americas 24 = “sess aan jwarrant charging hit with being a Sheep, 3,000; mt. Bunch change. co. scene 2.09% 2.09% 2.09% 2.09 24 1-40; ei, Lane to 8 be. to pack up and go back with him. tofure® however: it sogarded oe | supply; “desirable. natives -14.75;|Sept, "58% 89% 60% 58% Pe He's got to go; they've arrested mere formality, Sprague to be held Dee. 8% 59 58% «58% gs him.” Sprague in hb aes BA was veing held, and he was person oy we immediately forward copy of the indictments the removel of Sprague orth Dakote. The copies in ques- tion went forward to Norfolk late - |Friday, and unless there ir some de- probably will be bought to Fargo towards the end of weel Arrived Last Year in orfolk developed the and the girl, who as his wife, arrived until the receipt of the certified copies of the North Dakota indict- ment, when the United States mar- shal for the Norfolk district is ex- pected to brine Sprazue to Fargo. SPRAGUE MYSTERY PUZZLED OFFICIALS Fargo, N. D., Aug. 18.—(/)—Re- pee received here Tuesday that| lanville Sprague, former lieutenant colonel of the North Dakota national guard regiment ang former promi- nent banker of Grafton vas appre- hended at Norfolk, Va., ended a mystery which has long puzzled of- ficials here. * Sprarue disappeared from his home May 24, 1927, shortly before Wheat the First |Na’ional Bank of Grafton 1.28% of which he was officer was ordered No. 2 closed, It is charged that tion disclosed alleged false entries i which ie, Norfoli Speneus was held for de; it of justice officers by United Stat tes avery Smithers and that the de- it is void te fare eee ens td * . it an exam- ber ination of the books of ‘he institu- mixed wheat 1.08 Sprague is held respon- 2 Advices from folice officials in! 5 wer) to the: effect that |: | ij supply; desirable choles ‘rangers eligi higher; for hy week 160 doubles from feeding stations 14,700 direct; fat lambs closing 25 to 50c lower; rangers, which featured quality deterioration DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Aug. 18—)— Open High Low Close MINNEAPO! oer A a ht rels; bran 23.50 to 24.00. phswuteas ou Ei ‘Yoo Late to Uiassyy st; throwouts about steady;| rum— mn nae sheep 3, feed-' 1.05 1.05% 1.04 1.04% ing lambs 25c higher; the week's tor Oct. 1.05% 1.05% 1.04% 1.04% OTICE priciss fat lambs 15.25; na-, Dec. 107% 1.07% 1.06% 1.06% | pup pumoce SIGN CO. are ex- tives 15.10; fat ewes 7.76; range & clusive ‘ ing feeding lambs 14.26 bulk prices for Sept. 93% 98% 02% 98%! 5 sign a mak! the week: range lambs 14.50 to/ Dec. ae err) 1.) bay date the descrip- 16.00; natives 14.60 to 14.75; throw- Ea sy mI . it im fis for outs 10.00 to 10.50; fat ewes 6.25|Sept. _ 2.07% 2.08% 2.07% 2.08%] us to 4 apecigy hou: possi to 7.00; feeding lambs 13.25 to 14.00.! Oct, 2.09% 2.10% 2.09% 210%) any busin ‘But we can Dec. pres one. 13%) reco Mr. A. Arntron wi RIS ArCK RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minnea) IN has had 40 years jis, Minn., Aug. 18.7) SS polis, pan oles (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) house decorating ahd punting of eo, 1 dark northern 118%@ No.1 cars nurciren #48] ° Silents him. AH Bloor, 3 No. northern 3 No. 1 northern ., 4 ————_—_—_ hard winte. 1.06%; No!2 am- No. 1 amber. duru| + . 88) FOR RENT—Two, furnished apart- garam "110%@LI2%; No. 1 a : ae cane . Fi ments Cal at 1014 Broadway or Barley-—Sample garde 30@64; No.|NNo. 1 tax . Tape]: REPRE oe @2 2 No. 2 flax. 181)... NOW PIANO MARATHONS! _. Corn—None. No. 1 rye . .? Bunzlau, , Aug. 12) lo. 3 white 88% @36. Barley .. + 45}, what-of-It record: * Edu- Bree, 4 5 @o6 : Oats ... * 2) ard Kerap Soe claims = new poe AR Ey CHICAGO PRODUCE. _ veces mark © cdiipesdimesstaad , CHICAGO POULT! 0, Aug.: 18.—()—Butter, Chicago, ‘Aug. 18. “(7 alive, steady; receipts 2 cars; pric unchanged, - egal "|. ‘he natives of Darfur (west of Sudan): store da Ks water in hollow qi