The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1928, Page 2

Outrage CITIZENS TAKE HAND AS GRAND “TORIES REFUSE Pre-election Bombings Result in Demand for In- vestigation POLITICIANS REFUSE Public Called Upon to Check) Outrages; Response Is Instant EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the fourth of a series of articles on racketeering, the new “big busi- ness,” by James P. Kirby, auth- ority on criminology and special writer for The Tribune and NEA Service. eee BY JAMES P. KIRBY Chicago, Sept. 10.—What is Chi- ago doing to end the racketeers’ reign of terror and their domination of be ed business? ary day, April 10, which marked the downfall of the Crowe- Thompson political machine, also seems tb.mark the limit of endurance of the exasperated citizenry of Chi- cago at these conditions. This elec- tion demonstrated conclusively wha! had been generally accepted as fact, but which had heretofore lacked sne- cific ‘illustration, namely: the alli- ance between politics and crime in Chicago with *-~ resultant immun- ity from apnr-*--sion and prosecu- ‘> tion df notorious gangsters. Just before the election, the homes of U. S. Senator Charles Dencen, leading the fight against the Crowe- Thompson machine, and of Judge John A. Swanson, Democratic candi- date for state’s attorney, were bombed, as were those of several other lesser jae figures. Then followed the killing of Joe Esposito and a Deneen follower. On election day there were kidnappings, ballot box stealings and numerous other vote frauds. Citizens Take Hand Suddenly public opinion was elec- trified with the announcement that 2 group representing the Chicago Bar Association, the Chicago Crime Commission, the Assdciation of Com- merce and other civic organizations, had petitioned durge illiam V. Brothers of the criminal court for the appointment of a special grand jury to 1 les iki the primary day oe and racketeering in gen- eral. The. petition was.granted, and At- torney General Ostar Carlstrom at Springfield appointed special assist- ant attorneys gene all men of known integrity—to handle the in- | vestigation. ) Frank J. Loesch, corporation law- i yer counsel for the Pennsylvania | Faillroad and numerous other corpor- ations, and more important, pre: dent of the Chicago Crime Commi: | sion, was named to head the inves! tior Although '76 years old, the of Loesch’s interest and en- ergy is the equal of that of a man of | As his first assistant, and the man | actually handling the detail of the 5 ‘ial grand jury investigation, is | David D. Stansbury, former U. S. district attorney at Chicago. He is }@ younger man, but the victor of many court battles on both sides of the trial table. Is Fami With Racket Stansbury, it is pointed out in Chi- 0, knows what it’s all about, hav- essfully defended Terry Du; in one of his numerous conflicts the federal government. He § § with Weather Report | aperature at 7.a.m..... lighest yesterday 2a Cloudy Cloudy ly 2 ET AER | Wars on Racket ° ————¢ ik J. Loesch, the 76-year-old lent of the Chicago Crime Cor mission, who is leading Chicago ci st gangsters and eteers. heads a corps of seven special at- torneys. But with the appointment of the special grand jury and a staff of special prosecutors, the investigation was checkmated by the activities of the still powerful Crowe-Thomps machine. The appeal to the Crow Thompson controlled county co missioners for an appropriation of $150,000 to carry on the investiga- tion was flatly denied. Citizens Raise $154,000 Public opinion, however, was aroused, and an appeal to the gen- eral public by the crime commission and other civic organizations to pro- vide funds through popular sub- scription resulted in the subscription of $154,000 in 24 hours! Meeting secretly, behind closed doors in a downtown office building, the special grand jury began voting indictments. Already there have been approximately 60 such indict- ments involving the principals in rimary election crimes, and includ- ing Morris Eller, Crowe-Thompson leader of the bloody 20th ward, and his son, Judge Emmanuel Eller, of the criminal court. But voting indictments and haling the indicted into court were different matters. The sheriff refused to serve the indictments on a ruling from his legal adviser. the state's attorney, who questioned their legality. The police department, under Michael Hughes, Thompson’s then chief of police, refused to make ar- rests on the indictments, claiming that to be a duty of the sheriff. The bailiff of the court refused to serve the indictments, claiming that to be ee of the police or the sher- Loesch and Stansbury then ap- Pealed to Chief Justice Harry Olson of the municipal court, who discov- ered authority buried in ancient stat- utes to speciat special court con- stables, e John Stege, a former police captain, whom the Thompson administration had dismissed from the force after 26 years, on a tech- nicality, was brought back from Ce- dar Rapids, Iowa, where he sad re- tired, and authorized to serve the in- dictments. Thompson Power Wanes Then things began to happen. The Chicago Tribune secured a judgment aeniass Mayor Thompson and several of his political allies, for the repay- ment of $2,000,000 in city funds the Thompson regime had spent in spoils. Chief of Police Hughes resigned to resume his former post as head of the county highway poli hich he held during the Dever regime and which is a part of the sheriff's force. Captain William Russell, who had never stood in high favor with Mayor Thompson, was appointed chief of police, under strong pressure brought to bear on Thompson. Then John Stege, the once dis- credited police captain selected by Loesch and Stansbury as their in- vestigator and deputized by Chief Justice Olson, became deputy police chief and commissioner of detectives. The first jury has completed its work an ace is to follow. It appears that a cleanup in Chicago ‘| i Improvements Show During Last Half of Present Season The extraordinary favorable con- ditions of the last half of the pres- ent growing season have brought improvements all spring sown grains, according to the Northwest- ern National Bank Review. August forecasts of production of all grain in the five states of Wis- consin, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, and Montana, increased over those of July by an amount not far from 200,000,000 bushels. South Dakota has had the least satisfac- tory growing conditions for small grains of any part of this territ 5 yet because of the recovery in July —which added 20 per cent to the outturn theoretically in sight on June 30—the combined yields of im- portant crops promise to be only about 4.5 per cent below the 10 year average. As harvesting has already been completed in many extensive re- gions, production gains in small rains made since June will be largely retained. Threshing of course, has its own catalogue of perils, said the Review, which adds that prospects are good for an excel- lent corn crop in the Northwest, though the extent of the frost dam- age is unknown, RE irccrernenrrere mer . Yesterday’s Games —_——_________—_—__-¢ AMERICAN LEAGUE R H E Boston soe 8 4 1 Washington 5 1 MacFayden, ‘Simmons and Berry, Heving; Burke, Weaver, Brown and Date. First Game R Philadelphia New York.. rane; Pipgras and Bengough. Second Game R H E Philadelphia New York Walberg, Perkins; Hoyt, Heimach, Moore and Bengough. R H E St. Loui: o «8 11 0 Detroit . 6 il 0 Crowder, Ogden and Schang, Man- ion; Sorrell, Vangilder, Carroll and Hargrave. R H E Chicago .... - 10 16 1 Cleveland 1 1 1 Lyon and Berg; Hudlin, Bayne and L. Sewell. Harder, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION - + R H E Kansas City 2 8 () Minneapolis 4 14 1 Tho Wirts, 8, Sheehan and Pete: Mullen. RH E Milwaukee .. 3° 6 1 St. Paul.... oe 0 6 7 Eddleman, Fons, Willis and Mc- Menemy; Hopkins and Tesmer. First Game R H E Indianapolis .. 10 16 2 Columbus .. ee 13 3 Yde and Spencer; Jablonowski, Lloyd, Miller and Ferrell. Second Game R H E Indianapolis 15 16 3 Columbus 6 9 6 Swetonic Spencer; Myers, Miller, Harris and Shinault. First Game R H E Toledo .. 40 0 Louisville ........ 2 9 0 Mann, Buckeye and ilkins and Thompson, Rabb, Jon: has started at last. TOMORROW: The downfall of “Big Bill, the Builder.” FARMERS USING MORE GASOLINE Chemists at the state regulatory iy | department are kept busy these days in an effort to keep up udy| number of samples of gasoline the 48 today. RECAST vicinity: Un- FO! Bismarck and tonight. Tuesday mostly fair, |} kerosene that are sent in from all termine whether or not the product is up to the qualifications set by the state laws. Gasoline shipped in at this time of ting a fal Flowing’ snnually surpasses. th lowing annually surpasses the ceamley of e shipped in at any other part of the year, accord- ing to C. 8. Ladd, state chemist. : figures for the depart- ment’s busiest month, At re fee Srateee ie a ee, it gas0- nyo fel Mag Meg Senior cha ~ [gallons for the shipments in of 9) ‘more than in|the oy and Thompson, WESTERN LEAGUE Pueblo 4-5; Ded Moines 5-3. enver 3-4; Omaha 4-7. Tulsa 10-9; Wichita 16-14, Oklahoma City 9-8; Amariile 10-1, 4 BILL K. NIMMO TRIMS BARRETT Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 10.—() —W. K. Nimmo retained his golfing championship of the Town club here yesterday when he feated Jimmy Barrett, former titl bales Ahad 8 1h AS hele fine mat Nimmo took an early lead Having: Barrett 2 down at end of first 1! 1 9. The two set out, pla; - ures, with Nimmo’s Mad Ton te Fe 29th Meg the hole. the third left him 2 up on fifth hole was anether win to be 3 up way. In the finals of the first flight, Lester Sinnes defeated H. W. Swen- son 4 end 3. - HAZELTON HAS 0! Hazelton—Geo seiee | ine Ht z j Leaders See New York City! Quinn, Rommel, Orwoll and Coch- | ¢, BUSINESS FIGHT IN EAST as Center of Political Battle BY BYRON PRICE (Associated Prezs Staff Writer) New York, Sept. 10.—#)—While every state contributes in increasing measure to the daily total of politi- cal activity, it is this eastern sector, around New York city, toward which the center of political gravity is moving irresistibly as the opposing parties whirl into the final two- month period of intensive effort. The present week has been ample proof that whatever swings round the circle may take place elsewhere, neither side intends to surrender a foot of his eastern territory without stubborn battle. i i It is to this immediate section that Mr. Hoover has allotted two of his three announced _ campaign), speeches, one to be delivered on Sept. 17 at Newark, and the other a month later in New York city itself. This is the same stamping ground where Governor Smith began his speechmaking, to which he will re- turn after his western swing, and upon which he will bring his cam- paign finally to a close. ‘There are other sections that be- gan their campaigning earlier, and are further advanced with it now, but none of them is likely to exper- ience quite the climatic thrills that are in store for the cast in the final weeks before election. __ Here within striking distance of the Metropolis are clustered 89 con- tested electoral votes—more than one-third the total needed to elect. New York itself has 45, Massachu- setts 18, New Jersey 14, Connecticut 7, and Rhode Island 5. By natural allegiance they should belong to Hoover and the policies of his party, for they all are normally Republi- an. Smith claims them by right of conquest, for by some standards they all have been rated hostile to the Volstead Act. And both candi- dates have been advised by the tacticians of their parties that the winning of a goodly portion of these votes probably is essential to suc- cess. Both Invade South , Meantime, of course, each candi- date will do what he can to hald what is his by natural allegiance elsewhere, and to cut into the pre- serves of the enemy wherever possi- ble. Both Smith ani Hoover have decided to go into the Democratic south, and both will be heard in the Republican west also before the cam- paign is over. : Both west and south continue to make interesting political news. Davies, Grand Forks; He sociation during the from firms outside ti doubt be continued, port. He said that the campaign f Fargo making an effort to raise $10,000 for the association this week under the direction of E. J. Weiser, president of the First National Bank of Fargo. Fred W. Goodman, president of the Northwestern Trust Co. of Grand Forks, is chairman of the campaign in that city which will be conducted during he week of September 24. Maurice O. Ryan of Is Lal who ata (eee retary Sept. 15, wi le his time to raising the pescdlatan's budget within the state. Mr. Milloy will direct cai is in the larger cities of the as well as the ef- fort to secure associate memberships from outside the state. Founder Urges Support Herman Stern of vee City, vice president of the association and the one who conceived the idea of such a state orgnization in 1924, urged all board members to take back to their respective districts a direct appeal for liberal support of the association during the coming year. “It has been very gratifying to me,” Mr. Stern said, “to observe the growth of the association. I believe it has sold itself to all our people. If they will continue their support, it will prove the kest investment any of us have ever made, to sce $100,000 raised within the I would like state for the association during the coming year.” Directors, in addition to Messrs. Danielson, Irish, and Stern, are: R. R. Wolfer, Jamestown; C. 0. sell, Devils Lake; T. E. Whelan, St, Thomas; Stanley Washburn, Wilton; M. J. Connolly, New England; W. P. , . A. Tollef- son, Dickinson; R. W. Dickey, Ellen- dale; Fred L. Conklin, Bismarck; H. S. Russell, Mandan; P. M. Shefve- land, Van Hook; John A. Stormon, Rolla; and L. W. Miller, Harvey. BLUE BOOK OF CRIME FOUND Philadelphia, Sept. 10.—()—Dis- covery of a “bootleggers blue book” caused District Attorney John Mon- aghan today to press with renewed vigor his drive against bootleggers, hijackers and gangsters, who, he de- clares, have operated in this city on an enormous scale through the con- nivance of the police. The drive is now in its fourth week. The “blue book,” alleged to con- tain the names of bootleggers, their wives and lawyers, with the names of certain city hall detectives and their telephone numbers, is expected to play an important part in the in- vestigation. In it the prosecutor said he had discovered a “frank con- Prophecies that ‘the southerh anti- Smith agitation would die out once the campaign really got under way are not yet fulfilled, and it now is apparent that Democratic leaders in some Iccalities are facing difficult situations, although all of them con- rae to assert that they are in no acte nger. While it has perhaps been most noticeable in states like North Car- olina, Virginia, Florida and Ala- bama, the anti-Smith agitation goes forward throughout the whole southern group. .Schools are to be held in Texas to instruct voters how to scratch Smith and Robinson. Even in South Carolina anti-Smith meet- ings continue, though sometimes to the accompaniment of fusillades of eggs. sic Feel Northwest Safe i Just as the Democrats are begin- ning to see the extent of the soucn- ern protest, so the Republicans now are recognizing the uncertainties that repose in the Republican, farm- relief-hungry northwest. The Hoov- ,er men insist, however, that dis- satisfaction in that quarter is re- ceding, and that all will be well by election day. 2 They found encouragement for that relief this week in the news that Senator Schall of Minnesota had cha his mind and would support his party’s ticket. Almost ie sine ie Hoveter pAb publican, resigned after ven years as head of the Minne- ta farm bureau federation to cam- paign for Smith. In a_ Wisconsin primary youse. Senator La Follette, while failing to nominate his candi- vernor, won renomination in a walk without speak- ing platform. In North Dakota the Nonpartisan wing of the Republican party refused Hoover its.support. $80,000 SPENT BY G.N. D. A. TO ADVERTISE N. D. (Continued from nage one) the success of the trench silo, hog and sire paigns and outlined the seed grain project now being launched. He praised the cooper: tion given by the North Dakota Ag- ricultural College, Agricultural Credit Corporation, railroads. F. E. Murphy, publisher of The Minneap- sociation with a revolving fund to inance sire sales trains, and to $1,060,000,000. we do not become hl eae tee sl only way ster fert in the future, We years ahead of us along ship for 1929 to as- tion’s hog campnien. olis Tribune, who furnishes the as-|> nection between the underworld and Police circles.” Who Is Governor of Illinois? Al Smith Voice New Citizens Chicago, Sept. 10.—(#—“Who is the governor of Illinois?” “Al Smith.” George Mackey, naturalization ex- miner, said today that an average of six applicants for citizenship had so answered at each session during the past few weeks. Lignite Shipments Show Stizht Drop Shipments of ite coal were smaller during tz six-week period ending July 1 than Zor the same per- iod a year ago, reports by the rail- roads to the state railroad board show. This year intrastate shipments to- taled 30,164 tons and 2,875 tons were shipped outside the state. Figures for a year ago show 32,852 tons.’ shipped to points within the state and 5,068 tons sent to points outside the state, during the same period. FOR BIDS Road Gi ie and Graveling Sealed bids for road grading and graveling in Section 35, Lincoln Township (Falconer Hill), Burleigh County, North Dakota, will be re- ceived by the Board of County Com- missioners of said county at the court Plans and specifications are on file with the County Auditor or may be obtained from T. R. Atkinson, County Surveyor. The following approximate quan- tities are given for the guidance of bidders: 600 cubic yards of earth excavation. 300 cubic yards of gravel, Work on this contract must be begun not later than October 10th, 1928, and completed not later than November ist, 1928, Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for five per cent of the total amount bid, endorsed or made payable to the order of George F. Will, chairman of the Board of County ‘Commissioners, as a guar- anty that the bidder will, if succe ful, promptly enter into and exec a contract for the performance of the work, The Board of County Commission- ers of said county of Burleigh re- Rerven the right to reject any or all By order of the Board of County epated at Bismarck’ this 10th day of ed "at Bismarc! September, 1928. 4 taf A. ©. ISAMIN ¥ . northe: gt—3,000; opening bids 9:10-17-24 Gounty Auditor, BS pauk Sorters 121) sales a to 3s higher than pz inveaniannen haa 1-8 to 189; 3 dark northern 124; 1| day; top 12.65 bid for sorted 160 te Fon cca o™ "D8 | hard spring 121 7-8 to 150; 1 hard| 220 pene averages: medium Sealed bids for 200 Tons more or | winter 108 3-4; 2 amber durum 117| 804 heavy sane tchers 12.25 to Jess of lump and 6-inch Lignite Coal, | 1-8; 1 mix:d durum 98 7-8, 12,50; early..bi sows 11.25; Gelivered at the Burleigh County| Barley: Sample 61, smooth kinds 11.50 or ir; pigs Court House or in the City. of Bis: ay? grade 61, sharply lower; bulk 12.00; av marck, N. D., will be received by the | Corn: Nonc. ly lower; 00; average Board’ of County Commissioners ot | Oats: No. 8 white 36 1-2 to 37| cost Sa 11.81; weight 227. City “Gr Blamarck, anil twereoee |S ae og lower on better garde lambs; 18, .m, ‘ No. 1, 90 1-2, lows r ge f > ach bid must be arcompanted by a : No. 1, 208 1-2 to 206 1.8, | to 14.25; bidding 12.00 mostly ‘on feet ‘teal addindae Strbs EAPOLIS” POT) For cll Targa 1.005 eboep stony | . payable | MINNEAPOLIS POTATORS cu A C man of the Beard offcounty Cosmnlge Minndepolis, Sept, 10 —(U. 8. Hose ‘ewes to killers 6.00. sioners, as a guaranty that the bid- | D. of A.)—Light wire ». de- der will, if successful, promptly enter | mand market eae CHICAI CE ditverance of soaks erect OF $28 | dott freight only deduct-| Chicago, Sept. 10,—(AP)—Butter, The of County Commission- | ed, Minncopell at St, Eau tate, | higher; receipts 18,244 tubs; eream- eos reserves the right to reject any packed ewt. Early Ohios, U. 8. No.|ery extras 7; extra cgay of eMart nner | gr 0 in fs AT ds GGL 9:10-17-24 “County Auditor. ee Bee re Ponlte 88%; ordinary firsts 27@29. Engineers have rédio| 80; springs 29; bro:lers.a0; roosters CHICAGO CAEESE loud speaker w! h i pring ducks 17@24; sprinz Chicago, » Sept. 104M). = Plainty a rile pene: nancial assistance coming to the as- it two years, state having interests in North Dakota, will no if members within the state continue their sup- lor 1929 memberships has been started, inted out that substantial fi LIVESTOCK WHEAT DROPS firm Recent Unofficial Estimates Chicago, Sept. 10.—(AP)—Predic- tions that the Unived States govern- ment cre al eo will confirm recent unofficial estimates did much to ease down wheat and corn values early touched the lowest price yet this sea- son. Opening at %c decline to %c advance, wheat later showed set- backs all around. Corn started %c off to %c up, and subsequently un- derwent a general drop. Oats held ag. Grit apparent likelihood that the Washington official forecast of 1928 domestic spring wheat yield would be larger than a month azo, a ma- jority of wheat trades leaned to the selling side of the market much of the time today. In some quarters the Washington figures on spring wheat production were expected to total a hsigh as 322,000,000 bushels, against 313,000,000 bushels last month. Talk was current also that the Canadian government crop re- port would likewise indicate very heavy yields. Reports that favorable weather is fast pushing the corn crop to ma- turity gave the corn market today a decided downward slant at times. Average unofficial estimates today of the 1928 probable yield of corn were 3,072,000,000 bushels, against 2,778,000,000 bushels last year. WHEAT PRICES DIPPING TODAY 3 Minneapolis, Sept. 10—(AP)— Wheat prices dipped 1%c to 1%c to- day, and rallied moderately toward the close on evening-up prompted by uncertainty over the government crop reports to be issued after the Ae Close was %c to 3%c lower ere. Oats were dull and easy. Rye fu- tures sagged with wheat. Barley futures eased slightly and turned stubborn. Flaxseed futures held in spite of large receipts. Cash wheat offerings were larger and buyers took things easy, reduc- ing their bids. Good to choice spriny were 1c to 2c lower, and low pro’ and high moisture offerings were 2c to 4c lower. Demand was good at the decline. Winter wheat was’ steady. Durum of milling quality was igh pie steady. til lour sales were fair, shippi directions were! fair to Pei} ee Corn offerings were larger and de- mand was fair. Oats were in moderate supply and demand was fair. ., Rye was steady for milling qual- ity, ¢r for ordinary. Bailey offerings were heavy and vibe quiet sensed ae a to 2c lecline was est is! when buying turned good. Price range was 56c to 63%c. Flaxseed offerings were heavy, bout steady. Provisions tended to|2 MARKETS By Asscciated Press Leased Wire MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Minn,, Sept. 10—() — Wheat receipts today Mtge com- LOWS lis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: r eat— Deli ve Federal Crop Report Will Con- PAG E TWO ; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1928 d Chicago Raises $154,000 in 24 Hours to Fight Gang Rule WEATHER AIDS |HOOVER-SMITH SPRING GRAIN) TO WAGE FINAL FINAN CIAL NEWS STOCK MARKET fee acts sarete"| ZOOMS UPWARD Cash Wh % 14% Protein— ‘Gineiie - sis To arrive... it egiaee Publie Speculation Sends Is- 2 dark northern..... 1. 1806 Protein. sues Up to New High Levels 1 dark northern. 1.22% @1.28% After Start To arrive ... 122% @1.26% 2 dark northern. 1.18% @1.26% ee 12% Protein— 1 dark northern..... To arrive ... fe AP Se led delivery of wheat |@ a =: 14% Protein— tet Sana + 114% New York, Sept. 10—(#)—Excitea Public speculation in stocks contin- 1 ued in today’s market, which wit- 1.12% @1.17% | nessed the establishment of nearly two score high records on gains 1.07% @1.11% | tanging from 1 to nearly 12 points. 1.07%. The rally was slow in getting st: 1.05% @1.09% |ed because of the necessity of ab- sorbing further profit-takit in 1.06% @1.10% 1.06: 4% @1.08% some of the recent industrial favor- ites. But pools brought forward a number of new leaders and the ad- vance was in full swing by early aft- ernoon. eee r : Outside the stock market, chief mh erst Tae H ae speculative interest centered in the 18% Protein— break of $4.50 a bale in cotton prices 1DHW or 1HW..... 1.21% @1.23% | in reflection of the government crop To arrive ........ 121% @1.28% | estimate last Saturday. 12% Protein— Call money renewed unchanged at IDHW on 1HW..... 112% @1.14% |7%4 per cent and appeared to be in To arrive ...... ++ 1124@1.14% [fairly plentiful supply at thet fig- Grade of — ure despite the calli of about 1DHW or 1HW...... 1.06% @1.08% | $10,000,000 in bank loans. Time To arrive . i iden money was firmer, being quoted at Minn. & So. Dak— 6% to 6% as against a ruling rate 12% Protein— of 6% last week. Sterling hovered 1DHW or 1HW..... 1.07% @1.10% | near the year’s low and around the To arrive ... 1.05% @1.08% | “gold import point,” but no ship- Grade of — ments, the previous metal had 1.04% @1.06% | been @nnounced by early afternoon. 1.04% @1.06% | Montgomery-Ward was again the Lniraren Vertes) rire) moptd i 1.0’ r Point a new record at eee Veet tone etre 262 as against a low of 117 earlier 13% Protein. in the year. Purity Baking pre- 2 amber . . 106%@1.10% | ferred jumped 10 foints, and the Choice of + 102% @1.06% |Common 7%, commercial solvents 7, To arrive + 102% @1.05% | motor products 7, interantional 12% Protein— nickel 6%, commercial investment 2 amber ..... ssvees 102% @1.04% | rust 6, and Republic steel 5, all to Grade of 1 amber... 93% @ .98% |W high records. : Grade of 2 amber... .92%@ .97% | ,Amusement shares continued to Grade of 1 durum ‘92% @ .97% | attract widespread interest. War- Grade of 2 durum ‘91% @ .96% |Ner Bros. issues extended their noid Pe Ree BAS" [fees me achat ‘ox ubert. 80! ints Tovertive’:, + 88% higher, all at new top prices tee the Coarse Grains year. 2 yellow corn 95% @ .96%| Brooklyn Edison ran up 11 points, 3 94%@ .95% | Warren Bros. 10% and American 91 Bank Note, Rossia Insurance, 4 Wright Aeronautical and General ; eee told 4 .to nearly 6 points r; 6 ling was-in such large volume 2 that the ticker ran 15 to 25 min- 3 mixed corn utes behind the market. To arrive . beara oeapecgemaped 4. mixed corn. . MINNEAPOLIS RANGE To arrive * Minneapolis, Sept. 10.—(7)— 5 m “ Open High Low Clero 8 " im . 2 fe 39% | Sept. “1' 1.06% 1.06% 1.05% 1.06 3 al Dec. 1.09% 1.09% 1.08% 1.09% To arrive . May 1.15% 1.15% 1.14% 1.15% 4 white oats . Barley, ch to fey.... Sept. 86% 86% 85 85% To arrive ........ bie 88% 88% 87% «88 oe 36% 36% 86% 36 Barley, lower gds 387% 87% 87% a A To arrive Al Al 40% 40% rye . 02% 2.02% 2.02% 2.02% f No. 1 flaxs 08% 2.04% 2.08% 2.04% but demand was brisk. To arrive TOP, }% 2.07% 2.06% 2.07% _ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ie Chicago, Sept. 10.—(AP-U.S.D.A.), CASS Baath TASEe ae oe Ben be Hogs: 33,000, Market fairly active; Open High Low Close| March eng 62 shipping demand broad, mostly 10¢| wWheat— ——__— Fee 4 peeing Poe tess ape Sept. 1.08% 1.08% 1.06% 1.07% CHICAGO CASH CLOSE Butchers, medium to choice Bonaig |Dec:, 412% 112% 1.12% 112% cago, Sept. 10.—U)—Wher tha. 12:15@18.00; 200-280 Ibs, 12.25| March LAT LAT 146 116% | No.2 hard 1.00 1.2 to 1.10 1-2; N @18.80; 160-200 ibs, 11.75@13.30;|May_ 120% 121 119% 1.19% ued ‘toe 1: No 4 pee 180-160 be 11 }pf0@23.10. | Packing sept. 98% 94% 93% 94 | spring 98 1-2 to 103 1-2; No? mixed Fret abr uetien Dec. 73% 74% .78% .73% | 1.09 1.13 1-2; No. 5 mixed 98. Cattle: 27,000; calveg, $000. ‘Slow. |March 76, 76% .75% 75%) | Com: No. 2, mixed 99; No. 3 Choice steers and yearlings steady; | May me De OO ois Nos yalle 790 to 1.00; No.2 rae He ae eee CE [senor soy 30% ani any rh 601 to 101; Nad oh te ? Dec. new 40% 49% 40% 40 a P ; Biockers and dsoders stone Sinan |Mareh” 42 AB “Gam anie| Out, No. 2 white 41 1: ter classes: Steers, and choice my Mh Ad Md Ad Teo 0 3,8 aw 4 + 15.25@18.10; common and medium|De, 92% 98.91% 92% | 110 1-2, 850 Ibs. up 9.25@15.25, Fed year-|March 95% 98 94% 95% | ,R¥8: No sales, Barley: 58 to 68: lings, good and choice 750-050 Ibs,|May , 98 98-96% 97” | Zlennahy, seed 4.60 to 6.10. Clover be wn bet 00; common and medium 8.65@14. aaeh Chicago, Boe 1Occer one 8. D Cows, good and choice 9.25@13.25; A.)—Potatoes: Receipts 163. cars, common and medium 7.65@9.25; low Oa 14.27) on track 267, ‘total U. 8. shij ti f 00; ‘ Sutter to medium TO0@Ss0° Veal |Sept. © 16.17 16.80 1617 16.90]iRs, fa, market tees Teena 38 {ilk fed), good and choice 17.00 |Oet 1640 3640 16.87 i6.a7|fuayed Trig Cal oe 00; mer ( 00; eh aya: sas pega t fanc: shade and common "3.50@14. . Stock SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK one, wer. any Mahe and feeder stesea, good ‘and choice | .. South St, Paul, Sept. 10.—(P)—(U. Cobblers toe a aoe ceed Soh Meas), 2s 1400; common) Pot A) Cale tn, llth Shae wigs! SD. ‘4 si — Sheep: 42,000. “Early sales of fat | Week's ‘close; some weakness noted EAPO native lambs around 25c to 50c lower. | 08 inbetween cows and bulls; inn ty! Pera "faa “i No westerns sold; talking around 50c | Fun practically all killers; some 1206 ath wens, © 10. Flour off on a liberal range run. Sheep pound Montana rangers’ early to|10 cents ts carload lots, weak; feeding lambs indications un- | Killtrs 18.50; steer run changed. bs, good and choice | Stocker: and feed 92 Ibs. down 14,00@15.50; medium 12.75@14.00; .cull . pies. = : ore common 8.75 . down 4.25@7.25; cull and common’ 1.75@5.25. Feeder lambs, Bood and choice 13.65@14.50, ‘CARLOT SALES weighty oferings weighty ot ——______ rice; cutters 6.00 to. 7.00; MINNEAPO! largely 8.75 and down; theo el Daf ke? feeders 25 or m aa ol ore —1,500; or more laine Sept. 10m | quality considered; ood lights 16.00 Minneapolis, 10.—)— No. 1 timothy, $16; No.2, $15. : No. 1 alfalfs, $19; No. 2, $14. Perse eee sane ee ee ee ee