The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1928, Page 2

RACKET QUIZ “TIS DOWNFALL ~ OF THOMPSON Mayor’s Political Machine Crumbles as Allies Are Indicted MACHINE OVERTHROWN Grand Jury Also Probes Rec- ord of State’s Attorney Crowe EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the fifth of a series of articles on racketeering by James P. Kirby, staff writer for The Tribune and NEA Service and closes the story of Chicago. Tomorrow Kirby will tell of conditions in St. Louis. BY JAMES P. KIRBY Chicago, Sept. 11.—“Big Bill” Thompson, three-times mayor of Chi- juper: ‘iot who was elected ‘on his pledge “to keep America safe for Americans,” founder of the ‘merica First Foundation” and who ided himself as “Big Bill, the juilder,” is now in seclusion some: where in the Wisconsin woods. Met Phile a special grand jury is investi- iting the political activities of his fy: lobert E. Crowe, state’s attor- Mey for eight years and one of his @rongest henchmen. Already, two of the strongest of the: political allies of Thompson and we—Moi Eller, leader of the ly 20th ward, and his son, Judge manuel Eller of the criminal brt—are among 60 indicted by the 1 grand jury on charges of jiracy, t Sees Destruction of Machine {From his seclusion Thompson to- aicedele the destruction of political machine and the immi- indictment of powerful friends wi associates who for years main- ined absolute control of Chicago, who permitted the racketeer and gangster and the beer baron to rate without disturbance, =:Charles Fitzmorris, once secre- fairy to the mayor, then chief of po- » and finally comptroller, has re- iPr. William H. Reid, Thompson's smoke commissioner and close jonal and political friend, has re- ed. ‘Michael Hugh lef of police, iser and coun- lor and long powerful in Chicago Rolit has resigned. Attorney Crowe was re- : fF ted by more than 200,000 votes the April primary in his attempt renomination after eight years in fice. He is the man held respons- by Chicagoans for the demoral-|® { — of business and public affairs ugh his failure to prosecute rack- rs, gunmen and gangsters, » A judgment of more than $2,225,- 0 held by the courts to be collect- le, has been returned against jompson and certain of his political ates for the return of city ited by the Thompson . jing from the it pages of Chicago newspapers the invective, the proclamations the picturesque comment of the elected mayor. “Stranger still, in the minds of Gh oans, are some of his more re- nt official acts.’ These include th pointment of Captain Will sell, long known as a policeman honesty and integrity and never ir with the Thompson machine, commissioner of police; the ap- ipintment of Captain John Stege, yesterday . last night cipitation to 7 hest wind veloci g of 33 LE TaRSSR Highest s of eoSSRSRB } 12 Bs Nd City .. 64 Ruth, in Movies, Keeps Lucky Key th Elder, who flew across the sea, almost, saved the key to the cabin be her plane when she was rescued. Now, as a film actress for Para- mount, she wears the key as a luck piece. economic production and efficient marketing. He carries to the farmer information which enables him to produce at a lower cost and he as- sists in the organization of coopera- marketing associations where they have a reasonable chance to suc» strong pressure brought to bear on the mayor by reform organizations. In one industry alone, the candy Jobbing industry, 62 individuals are under conspiracy indictments in the state courts. Forty-five of these are also under similar indictments in federal court and are now awaiting trial under bonds of $210,000. Grand Jury Probes Police ecial grand jury has begun to comb the police department to sift the part played b; its officers in the affai Thompson's | D: d, “The County Agent recognizes the problem of surpluses. ; shifting from wheat worth only 1% to 2 cents per pound, due to over- production in the United States, to butterfat and wool which ,are now being imported and are worth 35 to 40 cents per pound. “In other words, z farmer to balance his operations so that he will make the most profitable use of his labor and canital.” Says Farmer Should Investigate Before gangsters, racketeers and gunmen, known to have been heavy contribu- tors to campaign funds. Matters generally regarded as be- ing far afield from the primary day which the special | has found to have , are being made the subject of scrutiny. A suite of offices in a downtown office building, marked by a legend which would scarcely connote the happenings behind the doors, has been the scene of the workings of the grand jury and the investigators. characters of Chicago’s underworld, for reasons best known to themselves—revenge, avarice, re- taliation, self-preservation—already have put the investigators in posses- sion of valuable information. This is to be no political white- The indictments already re- turned demonstrate that, as well as the character and personnel of the Farmers and stock growers of Morton county have been cautioned to treat carefully any proposed changes they might be contemplat- ing in hog breeds, tell, county agent of Morton, in a statement, gave his opinions in re- gard to the advisability of farmers in that section entering the Purebred Chester White Breeder's Association, now sponsored by the United States Swine company, Inc. investigation conducted,” Mr. Martell said, “it is found that this corporation has a financial rating of $100,000 and has been keeping up to its contract. ever, it is well to stat. that the con- tract as worded is not hard to fulfill because there is no guaranty con- ‘nected with the company that it will urchase all of the gilts farrowed, ut only those that meet with cer- tain requirements of the men that represent the companies when the hogs are selected.” Martell explained that he did not want it misunderstood that he is against the proposition. out as the association’s representa- tives state it will be, it will farmers to handle hogs through their corporation, hr said. Oysters Blamed for Cause of Epidemic Scientists at the state health de- artment here are turning the cold, ard gaze upon the innocent little oyster—or at least upon sonie oys- Theodore Mar- There are places in Chicago where the workings of the special grand jury form the subject of earnest speculation and comment. knows where the lightning will machine which con- | to the opprobrium Chicago borne among the great cities of the world is passing. TOMORROW: The racketeer invasion of St. Louis. County Agent Work in North Dakota Is Explained in Book A booklet issued by the Agricul- 04 tural Extension Division of North from the police force on a tech has being distributed through- “During the last 10 years farm folks in North Dakota have made tremendous strides in improving the methods and in their farm life to fit the rapidly changing conditions ught about by the world war,” the A recent epidemic in Chicago w: traced to the oyster supp! ing to information receive: Health Director A. A. Whittemor Since then the national health auth» orities have scurried about and in- spected the oyster beds and have i: sued a list of wholesale oyster com- whose product meets the ealth requirements. _ Lack of funds prevents him from circularizing oyater dealers with thé ich companies, Dr. Whitte- id, although this is being done in some state: however, will answer any query re- garding any particular wholesale company whose product is sold in this Many Wild Ducks; “In counties where county agent work has been established by a vote, the county commi sion Division of the State Agricul- 1 aupervise the work of y agents and have the power to employ and discharge them. not employed to show farmers how to run their| The county agent believes to run his farm si business other than farming. “The county a 8 ugh which the mi cure information which will iness ioners and Exte: His office, uld be in some er ae ‘Wednesday mostly fair, poe : Cloudy to- the ednesday mostly fair, with alfalfa because alfalfa has me, temperature. ucts more efficient, Farmers Complain] : sim morris tikes his new Job, a county agent aids the farmer ing pure bred sires because it has been proven that sites are more profitable ure bred | ceedingly plent ‘hunters recently illegally killing deer, he sa rrests are” pending. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE son Drive HEDSTROM HAS ARMY TROPHIES Bismarck Boy Wins Honor as Best All Around Soldier in C. M. T. Camp Paul G. Hedstrom, scn of Mr. and Mrs, Albin Hedstrom, has recently received a silver cup, emblematic of his being the best all-around soldier in North Dakota’s first Citizens Mil-j itary Training camp conducted at Fort Lincoln during August, four medals for individual achieve- ments while he was at Ca) The 12-inch silver cup, lined with gold plate, carries the following inscription, engraved: Best All-Around Man Cc. M. T. ©, Fort Lincoln, N. Dak. 1928, Medals received were won by the kittenball, wrestling, and volley ball. a major, commanding the pat. pointment as majc: ani as best camp in all branches. ter ig aki when it is considered that Exerting Effort to erting an extra effort to prevent and leased today. proven 90 per cent of the contagious diseases are unnecessary if proper Ployed. In this connection the bulletin of- fers the following suggestions: ucts, principally milk and dairy com- modities. 2. Adequate control of all sources of water used. Polluted water sup- Ply to be condemned. those who have been in contact with 4. Examination of all persons who handle foods. The screening of all privies and 1 pa disinfecting and disposal of juman_ wastes, The use of the known antitox- Physicians are requested to dis- May Buy Purebred county agent, A. R. Miesen said in where he has found two carloads of their intention of purchasing part of the shipment, but there are a few animals left for farmers who may need them. The purchase of purbred dairy cattle by Burleigh county farmers is just another indication of a step toward diversification in the dis- trict, Miesen said. . business advantage over their Ca- Cows and Heifers) nadian competitors, Humphreys said, pen because the American crop ripens Farmers in Burleigh county who| about three weeks before the Canadi- desire to purchase pure-bred Guern-|an, and the raisers in the United sey and Holstein cows or heifers are| States ship their products into Can- requested to get in touch with the|ada before their crop is ready. n to Seclusion STATE HEATH WORK ENLARGED New Course of Study Adopted for North Dakota Rural Schools Students in rural North Dakota schools will be given a new course in health education this year through the cooperation of the North Dakota Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, superintendents and instruc- tors at the various schools and teachers colleges and the state de- partment of public instruction. Instructors from Valley City, Jamestown, and Williston cooperated with Anna D. Burr, Bismarck, form- er school superintendent of Bottineau county, and Mrs. £. A. Wilson and Beulah Churchill, both members of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union at Bismarck in planning the local youth for being the best ir |course. An educational program accom- Paul won the light-heavyweight |Plished largely through emphasis on wrestling chariplonship of the a the child’s physical attributes should He also won a sharpshooter’s medil,|inelude at least four activities, the Early during the camp young ,committce on health education said. Hedstrom was picked the outstand-|The activitics may be separated to ing soldier in the camp, and was|S0me extent in outline but cannot be separated in action, They were listed a mn of boy soldiers at the fort,|@8 follows: 1, Examination of school children round man in camp marked |for physical defects, with follow-up him as the finest soldicr in the|Work and remedial measures. 2, Control of growth processes The Bismarck boy’s record is bet- by exercise or relaxation, and of so- cial 1 qualities by play or athletics e was picked from 300 youths|throughout @ course in physical | from five states, training. | Paul’s father is deputy sheriff of], 3. Provision for hygienic and san- Burleigh county. itary school surroundings and a healthful environment at home and in State Department Is Hit ol aA ag far as the school 4. The teaching of hygiene or r - health, including personal home and Eradieate Diseases school habits and community or group consciousness, and responsi- The state health department is ex-|Dility for health control. The course is planned primarily to i is in|Sive the teacher of the one-room Fetter tition fated Sarna reu|school material for a constructive e “| health pre doe eke Gblttrest + open window drills and schoolroom Medical statistics have conchusively and playground games and activities, an ape ee It is sufficiently elastic to provide for a more com- methods for their control are em- plete course where time and equip- ment are available. The work is divided into three ; natural periods—autumn, winter and Supervision of all food prod-| spring, with activities sulted to the conditions of each. Several projects of each type are worked out in detail, including story plays, imitative exer- cises, individual athletie programs, 3 Quarantine of known cases and|™arching and games. them, Humphreys Says Canadian Fruit Crop Is Bumper George Humphreys, Bismarck city ins and vaccines for prophylaxis. commissioner, is back in Bismarck ane Pee UE ear adopted ee 3 eee visit i. Aire eo @ slogan, “Mal forth Dakota more |Ontatio, Canada, reporting that tl Changing Hog Breeds} inin'esithyy'make it the best in the Ontario’ fruit crop this year is “big- west.” ger than ever.” Grain crops in Canada are gen- cuss the matter of contagious dis-|erally good, he said, but the major eases with teachers, parent-teacher|crop in the Ontario district just associations and civic clubs with alacross the boundary from Buffalo, view of eradicating the disease. N. Y., is fruit and vegetables. Humphreys said he saw more Burleigh Farmers fruit this summer than he had ever seen at one time before. American fruit raisers have a Pears, apples, peaches, and all Bismarck today. families of vegetables are raised in Miesen has’ recently returned|Sreat quantities in the Hamilton from the northern part of the state | Section. Humphreys and his family, who the purebred stock for sale. Farm.| Visited relatives in Canada, have ers in the district have signified| been in the city for a few days. Larger Enrollment in Mandan Schools Manden schools will show in- creased enrollments in all depart- ments. This annoucement was made this afternoon by school officials who State Dairy Dept. were making an attempt to check Compiling Report Members of the office and field force of the state dairy department are running into considerable diffi- culty in gathering material for their biennial report, which should be ready for publication in about two weeks, Data on some 400 of the 1,800 creameries and cream stations, all of which must be reported on, has not been sent in, according to John Husby, state dairy commissioner, and member of the dairy department are busy getting the data for use in the report. : Husby and his three assistant commissioners have been. busy throughout the summer making in- speéctions of the.cream stations and creameries, examining persons who wish to be licensed as cream testers, ‘and enforcing dairy regulations made by the state. ; Attorney General | Pleased With Job | Morris is the Republican candidate jing to be “ex-|for attorney general at the Novem-| ti this year, ac-|ber election, and since September 1 n scrub |cording to the state game and'fish|has been first assistant attorne: farmer start|commissioner for this: state. ry brings complaints from more profitable formers that the ducks are destroy- | governo! ral in the office of George F. Shater, Republican candidate for ir. “T think I'm to like this place fine,” ante) in after get- ting accustomed to the office routine, néxt "f pave decided I'd like to stay.” tor General Shafer says he thinks Morris will be promoted, up on the figures. The greatest in- crease will be shown in high school and junior school departments. The total enrollmnt last yar in ths two wheat values today came about|Choice 1 amber..... 1.074@1.11% through the influence of bulges in| ,,2° arrive the corn market. Comment was|13% Protein also heard that the United States|2, amber. government report as to wheat had {| Choice of 1 turned out less bearish than numer- ous traders expected. European crop summaries were also regarded 2 as somewhat unfavorable, and there | © were advices that owing to flood damage India was buying from|@ Australia. Wheat was firm and erratic today, prices failing to yield in spite of Toa rrive . spring wheat and bearish private re- tures were draggy and lower. Rye UESDAY, 11, 1928 can | MARKETS | "™xcun “LIVESTOCK , » NEWS CORN ATTRACTS | S=SSBeRC= STOCK MARKET WHEAT UPWARD|Sacscesteesxt'=*| RISHS STRADY ‘ash Wheat— Delivered Arrive 14% Protein— NSF 377 Government Crop Curtailment |* $7 northern Peat ets Wild Speculation Follows Early of Corn Yield Magnetizes , 1.29%@1.85% | trregularity and Booms Two 1.21% @1.27% 1.21% @1.25% seh tain 1.18 1.25' hedebingtts New York, Sept. 11—(AP)—Wild 1.12% @1.17% | seculation for the advance was re- 1.12 ‘sumed in today’s stock market, after it ri 1 dark northern. Grain Prices : Te anve 6 Chicago, Sept, _11.—(AP)—Corn | #727 northern - and wheat as well scored gains in|; dark northern. price today as Bie of ee e =| To arrive . f pans ate ; ernment crop report sharply c= hern. an early period of irregula: ing the 1928 estimated corn yield. Gam treme gains in the pool specialties This reduction is to 141,000,000]1 dark northern..... img ranged from 8 to 14 points, with at bushels under the average of private!” To aprive .: least two score issues pushed into estimates. The aggregate cornlo dark northern. new high ground for the year, or crop now expected in nine states of |Cage ofa longer. largest production is 2,011,000,000 1 northern é Uneasiness over the credit situ- ada , painst 2,088,000,000 bush-|" 5 gepive .. 2... |: ite oe ithe ane for Mane els a mont be ¥ i" e early selling, disappea: when Corn closed ervous, 1 6-8 to 2 Se Wine. ++ 104% @107% | vord was passed around that a 3-8e net higher, wheat unchanged to 14% Portein— plentiful supply of call money was 5-8c up, oats showing 1-8 to 1-4 to 1DHW or 1HW. %@1.30% available at the renewal figure of 1-2c to 6-8c advance, and provisions |""im arsivs 28% @1.80% | 72,Per cent and that the rate was Ye 1, 1, varying from 12c decline to a rise|,,, likely to hold for the rest of the of 7. a tea 1 1.29% |week+_ Time money rates continued With commission houses persist-|7/75W OF ee ¢ ieee | firm, with the 7 per cent asking rate ently buying, and with the govern- dates Pro ah teneeeee 22% ment crop report as to corn proving 1DHW HW 1 a big surprise, corn easily became 7 wh * 111% ty the market leader much of the time], TO artive -..- 11% @1.18% | though cable dispatches from London ay, Selling “iA cons was eel iDHW or 1HW. 1.08% @1.07% plead en neo neo were largely to profit-taking, and was rites So " ely in near future. readily absorbed, particular atten-|, To arrive 1004@ Sale of a New York stock ex- tea epe ae nee Ube td xpect ions of gol im pol rom 11% @1-13% |London failed to materialize, al- an on ao = 2 nase de- ie ater ee ; jal ne fe reeord- vo! to the fact that the it | omer 71 aking price o: 5 was one bulk of the indicated fall-off in|1DHW or 1HW..... 1.06%@1.09% |of the most interesting developments yield is in the nine chief corn pro-|/, 70 attive ....... 1.04%@1.07% lof the day. Except for the publica- ducing states, and is thus more sig-| Grade of— tion of several favorable earnings nificant, commercially. than, woufd|1DHW or 1HW..... 1.08% @105% lstatements there wes ite: ia ake otherwise be the case. To arrive ........ 1.08% @1.05% |day’s news to influence the price Although most of the upturns in |Durum— movement. Revival of activity and ngth in some of the oil shares 1.07% @1.10% | was associat with reports that Walter C. Teague, president of the 1.06% @1.10% | Standard Oil Company of New Jer- 1.02% @1.06% |sey, would have an important state- ++ 102% @1.05% | ment to make on plans for the world curtailment of crude on his return 1.01% @1.04% | from Europe on Friday. 93% @ 98% | Montgomeny Ward was again a 92%@ .97% | spectacular feature. The stock 92% @ .97% | soared 10 points to a new high record 96% |at 264, as against a low of 117 es a a ie Va eee ae chine a ‘oundry jumped 14 points, Motor Products 13, Commercial Sol- 98 jvents 11%, American Snuff 10%, 97 | Warner Bros. “A"8%, Radio 7%, ie 6, and Union Car- 95 |bide 5%, nearly all of them to new high records. 93 Substantial gains also were re- corded by the Advance Rumely is- sues, International Nickel, National Biscuit, Loose Wiles Biscuit, Purity Baking issues, and Case Threshing Machine, all up 5 points or more. The sudden outburst of strength in epi ae raed on igvereed of a substantial increase in earnings ce Mere petra aay ase q 40% |28. fie ein of or higher advertising but choice dry high portein springs |3 ,white oats 36% 377% "008 © buch clr ioe Ae were in go lemand and the gen- be ve. . TOC! eral market was unchanged. High|4 whiteo ats 36%) ch; eter rote Thain aoe A.) moisture and low protein were slow. |Barley, ch to fe 63 Ms lebec activ Winter wheat offerings were light|_ To arrive ... taady-onith alone and demand was fair. Barley, med to gd 60 Sin 18. 0" id yo Durum was steady. Choice milling|_ To arrive ... ipounds, Butchers, me. was scarce and in good demand. Barley, lower gdi 56 350, 216@ 200-250 Ibs. Flour trade was good and ship-| To arrive . : @ Ping direetions were fair to good.|2 rye 90% | 160-200 Ibs. 11.76@13.30; 180-160 Ibs 11.40@12.25, Packing 80 ee receipts were amnell Sitt a Nee arrive . ‘ 01 lozen cars were carried over|No. 1 flaxseed. 2.05% @2.09 R rom yesterday. Demand was fair.| To arrive . 308%@ . °@ ii en $38 median pester Oats were in fair to good demand, Cattle: 8,000; cal 000. with offerings light, MINNEAPOLIS RANGE shipping order ght. Mi ye was strong, choice milling in] Minneapolis, Sept. 11—(7)— _| slaughter cla: sharp demand. Barley was steady to strong, malt- wien eee ee Ole SY stocky ing being firm to 1c higher, and Sept. 1.06 1.07% 1.05% 1.05% |to 25¢ higher. Slaughter el; To arrive . WHEAT FIRM, ERRATIC TODAY «| sipdttoweouee Minneapolis, Sept. 11—(AP)— 8 yellow cérn yellow ¢orn To arrive . yellow corn yellow corn. mixed corn mixed corn earing official crop figures on ports on the Canadian crops. Close was %@tic higher to %c lower ere. Oats were firm and quiet, largely in sympathy with corn. Barley fu- rallied with wheat. Flaxseed was strong on the government estimate. OMAHA & ONAN & 4 lower grades unchanged. Price range De 1.09% 1.10% 1.09 1.09% | Ste Dee edo C. x E f x ers, good id choice 18 Flaxseed offerings were smaller gee ene ae Tioga? seeiics *toe 15.108 and demand strong. Sept. x. tn in ae aoeee peri 850 Ibs. ec. re p 9. .10, yearliny AUL grb Oats. and choice 750-950 lbs. 15.180 16, » Paul, Sept. se , AP-| Sept. 37 «=6.37% «37S 687% | Heifers, d_and choice 850 Ibs. USDA) cattle: 3,60, mening Dec. 37% 388 37% (37% |down 14.96@17,605 common and me- average, Run includes some. fairly | Mai a ee ne: eae Ale wentsren; IERE treed ane lax— choice 9.25@18,85; common and me- at (0; plainer kinds salable 11,00 | Sept. 204 2.05% 2.04 2.051 |dlum 7.65@0.25; low cutter and cut, 0 18.00, She ntonk tence Tas @ | Oct. 2.05% 2.08%% 2.05% 2.06% | ter 6.15@7.65. Bulls, good ‘and S50 for come sete ety 150 | Dec. 2.08 211 2.08 2.10% |choice (beet) 9.50@11.00; cutter to heifers; 8 6.00@7.00, : Bulls| . Barley— etiam 700@8.50._“Voslere, (mil mostly 8.75 down, Stockers and feed. |SePt- 58% 58% 88.8814 |f0d), good and choice 17.50@18.50; ers moderately active, bulk 11.00@|Dee. _ 69 50% 58% 59 | medium 16:26@17.60; cull and com- 12.00. Calves, 1,500. Fully steady|March 61 $e ot fat teers goed and Pee aero’ 16,50@17.00. st roges’ 3500; Opénig. ‘slow, few| CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE ~ 120001415; common an dmedium sales fully steady with Monday's ave Chicago, Sept. 11-—(P)— Sheep: 28,000, Early. crage, | ew light paehecs ones ee Open High “Low . Cloee | sak tot larabe ence ci 65; to} -0D, me medium-grai ‘ in larket. around 200-280-pound butchers as well as|Sept. 1.07% 1.08% 1.07% 1.08% [ine Mi pee and eee a groups was 450 students. The Mandan school got underway ind although students had been registering all week, it was necessary to devote the morning ses- sion to this work. First classes were held this afternoon. Prison Inmate Is ~ Given ‘Promotion’ Norris Forrest, a Minot burglar, has been fiver & promotion at the state penitentiary. Forrest is the new leader of the! rison band, according to Warden ohn Lee. The warden describes the band as one of the best organizations ever developed within. the state in- stitution. °. The new band leader gained wide- spread notoriety wi he escaped’ twice from ai while awaiting trial in Minot. Until a few weeks sgebé was second in comniand of the is promotion to the leadership came when John J. Hastings, a former banker of the state, was giv- parole. Unless the ia eate parents Wi or is le permanent, is possible that the former leader may and resume Forrest's present task of wa’ th. baton. Forrest, now on second: year of his 10 year term is reported to be model prisoner, “He was at one time a member of dance orchestras in Minot and other points in. ‘the northwest part’ of the state andy Montana.” some mixed butchers and sows 12.00|Dec. 1.12% 1.18% 112% 1.12% |16¢ to 25c lower, and active. Sheep @12.25 or; better; ‘bulk sows 11.25,|March 117, 117% 116% 1.17 Teek fe. Boe off under increased con. s about steady; desirable kinds May 1.20% 1.20% 119% 120% ti ve ow for feeding dnenes at 1 unds down 12.50. Averhge| Corn— end ae wi¥e rates. | 3, cost Monday 11.81; weight 269. Sey 26% 97 . 95% 06% et cl alee aes gown 13856 Sheep: 2,600. Better grade lambs | Dec. -1BY. .16% 75%! a medion? as @: Bi Bir ars opening 25c lower; others and sheep|March .78 = .78% «77% 7 peer pees A a4 net 8, steady. Early sales medium to Mey 19% ‘81 79% (90% | 800d and choice, 13,85@14,25, choice lambs 13.00@14.00; kinds av- ats— # RANGE OF CARLOT 6 A sree 100 pounds or better mostly |Sep. new .89% .40% 39% M , Mi Sept, rye x ordinary culls 10.00, Best|Dec. new .41 Ae 40% s inneapolis Loong eral td -) killer ewes 6.00 lo 1 dark northern 1.11% @ MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES bi ae isis oppo ge rp et tH Minneapolis, Sept. 11.—()—(V, M1 91% 90% See. seeing 8. D, A.)—Potatoes: Good wire it “98% 91% 91 ae a quiry, demand ‘moderate, market attonger. Carload delivered sales, freight only deducted, sacked ewt., Early Ohos,'U. 8. No, 1, and partly 65@70, mostly 70. Corn—No, 8 yellow 68@96%. , CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. | sept. % ByeNo. 2 hie sree. No. 2 hard 1.10%; No.3 hard 108% | Bi " No, 1 2.06% @2.18%. 1.09; No. 4 northern spring 1.04; |Sept. 16 fo. S northern spring 108;"No, lOc. 1635 16-86 1630 MigliNNEAPOLIB OUR Corn—No, 1. mixed 1.01%; No, 2 Pinar unchanged Bhipmesta 40,025 mixed:1.01%; No; 1 barre . No. 2 yellow iJ ioe 2 yale : ae uF Close} Brat, 24.00@24.80. 1.08@%4; No nite : white 96@ 1.00%. Se Cobban Bane Caco Oats “No. d white 22% No, 3lOce B88 OF alive, stuciys Vocalita 2 rare es praia 49 ps ae No. 4 white 39%. |Dec. ca B% | 80; » or Prac roosters Sheer SRL 9 PV tad % 88 : 205, 18 to 25; do. 169. Timot po 4.50@5.10. Clover seed 21.00@29.25. di Merger roreroms