The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1928, Page 2

otal Si Maa Ra ee PAGE TWO ‘Greater LAND PRICES T0 CLIMB DURING 5 YEARS TO COME Taylor Says Middle West Is Sold on Future of This State “IS PROMISING FIELD Northwest Offers More Ad- vantages to Industrious Farmers BY W. C. TAYLOR Peoria, Ill., Sept. 12.— Here is a prediction: During the next five years there will be a large migration of settlers to North Dakota from Towa and Illinois, with substantial accretions from Wisconsin, Minne- sota, Indiana, and other states. From now on land values in North Dakota will advance steadily until they reach a point somewhat approx- imating their real worth from the standpoint of fertility and actual earning power. Never again, it is reasonable to assume, will it be possible to buy un- cultivated land or improved farms in North Dakota so cheaply as at the present moment. Personal contact with hundreds of farmers in Iowa and Illinois during the past month has convinced me that great numbers of them are look- ing eagerly to North Dakota as the most logical and promising field in which to make a new start, and from which to escape the difficult condi- tions in their own states. There is no chance for the average tenant farmer ever to acquire a place of his own anywhere in the Corn Belt. They all admit that. And so they are confronted with the dreary prospect of drudging their lives away as mere tenants and never realizing the ambition of every nor- mal man to have a home that he can call his own, “Seeing Is Believing” Now a real message of hope and reassurance is being carried to them by means of the North Dakota agri- cultural exhibit, which is being shown at various fairs in those states. For i fact that “sesing is believing.” North Dakota might spend thou- sands of dollars in newspaper ad- vertising, and send an army of men into the states east and south of us : to tell the natives that nearly every- thing they have been taught to be- lieve about North Dakota is not so, but it wouldn’t be half so convincing + as that little exhibit of what North 1 Dakota actually produces in the way + of grains and grasses, fruits and » Negetables. The ocular demonstra- tion is what counts. I made it a special point to note ~ the reactions of the farmers of Iowa _ and Illinois who inspected our ex- hibit, and can testify that it was most impressive. “I never supposed they could raise fruit like that in North Dakota!” A regular chorus of “I never supposed,” day after day. Our main problem is to correct the absurd notion that North Dakota lies in the upper reaches of the Arctic zone, and that it is “colder than Greenland.” The exhibit turns the trick. : The only trouble is that the work carried on by the North Dakota im- if Weather Report « Temperature at 7 a. m. 51 Highest yesterday 65 Lowest last night 49 Precipitation to 7 a. m. 0 Highest wind velocity 9 ¥ ead Be mS Es as North Dakota — Amenia . 63 49 0 Cloudy Bismarck 65 49 0 F 64 45 .02 Clear 64 41 © Cloudy 62 50 0 Fog 70 43 .01 Cloudy 64 44 «0 Fogg: 67 42 01 Cloudy 61 53 .02 Cloud: 62 56 .14 Cloudy 67 46 .01 Cloudy 63 53° 0 Foggy 63 53 .03 Cloudy 62 55 .02 Cloudy 64.47 .01 Cloudy 76 42 0 Clear 61 42 O Clear 54 01 Rain Huron ...... 74 52. .52 Cloudy {i Plerre ...:. 66 52 402 Fog { Rapid City ... 66 46 0 Cloudy a WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly ht and Thurs ay Pos- Thi y. Warmer tee forth, Dakota: Party. cloudy anc iy, possi y Thursday. Warmer tonight extreme west. portion. Warmer f Thureday east and south portios re ns. WEATHER CONDITIONS Low pressure areas are centered over the Mississippi Bnd {there is no getting away from the |n, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Wing Tift Chan and Miss Wa: Hing Lei were just high school youngsters when they first met, in Canton. The years passed, and both became stu: dents in Boston—Wing Chan at Harvard and Miss Lei at Boston Conservatory of Music. And here’s how they looked as they were mar- ried—with a Christian ceremony performed by a Boston clergyman. migration department is so limited in its scope. The tent which houses the exhibit should be twice as large as it is, so that the exhibit itself could be properly expanded. Instead of only two men to handle the crowds (crowds is right), the to be at least four: two to “gi message,” and two more to weed out the prospective home seekers from the casual visitors and give them the more explicit information which they are seeking. Doing Great Wonders But the legislature grants an ap- propriation of only $5,000 for the biennial period to carry on this work. Think of it!—only $2,500 a year to carry on the most important program ota has ever undertaken. ioner Devine is doing won- ders with his little one-horse fund, but with anything like an adequate appropriation, the results would be immeasurably greater. North Dakotans themselves need to wake up to the fact that their state is “all set” to take care of twice its present population. We have the land, we have the schools, we have the good road: fuel and other natural jources, | we have the railroad facilities, the | markets, and an ideal climate. But we neéd more people to share our ad- pentere and to help maintain our splei It is entirely safe to say that 40,000 persons visited our exhibit those who visited the exhibit, it has been determined that at least 50 per cent were farmers. MASONS PLAN BIG PROGR AM First Meeting of Season to Be Held Monday—to Elect Later After being inactive during the summer season, Bismarck Lodge No. 5 A. F. & A. M,, will start work for the season with the first meeting scheduled for Monday, September 17, at 7:30 p. m. The initial meeting of the season will be in the nature of a busincss meeting to act on all matters ac- cumulated during the summer recess. Petitions for degrees will also be re- if eny reports on peti- e been returned by the vom- mittees, balloting will be in order. Work in the Fellow Crat Degree 'Y | is scheduled for October 1 and work in the Entered Apprentice Degree will be given October 15. Monday night, November 5, wort: in the Mas- ter Mason Degree is scheduled. This meeting night will also be observed as Grand Lodge Night, at which time Masons will hear a report on the proceedi: of the last session of the Grand ige at Fargo. Election of officers will be held Monday, November 19. The ballot method of voting will be used. Lie- cember 17 the new officers will be installed. Plans are already underway by the present officials for an active sea- son, according to L, V. Miller, Wor- shipful Master. French War Cripples (#)—The latest Pai Sept. 12.— offieial statistics of French muti- sim sevends | Romance | | Outrages Follow . 7. Of |b Still Above Million |* if! with the BOMBING WAVE AND GANG RULE HIT ST. LOUIS Formation of Chapter in That City SEE ‘CHICAGO TALENT’ Windy City Gangs Affiliated Themselves With Other Bands EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the sixth of a series of articles on racketeering by James P. Kirby, staff writer for The Tribune and NEA Service and tells the story of St. Louis. Tomorrow, Kirby will tell of conditions in Detroit. oe BY JAMES P. KIRBY St. Louis, Sept. 12—Racketeers from Chicago have invaded this city and established affiliations with lo- cal gangsters and gunmen. This is evidenced by the 43 bombings in Louis city and county within the t 16 months, involving dry clean- g and other industries. It is further evidenced by the dec- laration recently at a meeting called to “organize” that industry, at which it was pointed out by a speaker that Chicago thethods were eminently suc- | cessful, “Chicago Talent” It is further evidenced by the fact that the confession made recently by a prominent St. Louis gangster ly stated that Chicago talent had been at work in the city, and had been affiliated with one of the more notorious gangs. Thus appears further evidence of the enterprise of the Chicago rack- eteer in branching out to other c where laxity in the criminal pros cuting machinery appears to promise him a foothold. If evidence were needed of the ex- tent of the operations of the rack- etcer, it is forthcoming in the decl: ation of Judge Jerry Mulloy of the circuit court, whose home has been under guard for months because of the virulence of his denunciations of the racketeer. “At least 75 per cent of the men carrying badges are gangsters rob- bing our people under the guise of law,” the judge declared, Laxity in the law enforcement machinery has been a commonplace here, according to native St. Louis- ans. It was this same laxity which, in the recent primary election, caused the bar association to vote 4 to 1 against the present incumbent in the prosecutor’s office, but who nevertheless was renominated. Stories of the conditions in St. Louis have occupied the front pages of the newspapers for weeks. They include the declaration by a mem- ber of the board of police commis- sioners that he was offered $100,000 y a notorious character to act as counsel and procure bond for certain members of the gang; the statement by the same gangster that he paid $15,700 “to get a square deal in the prosecuting attorney's office.” No action followed the charges, howev xcept a grand jury investi- gation, initiated by the prosecuting attorney and directed by his princi- pal assistant. No one was indicted. St. Louis newspapers, edito: and in their news column: their city as““A Second Chicago.” From Wholesaler Down The cleaning and dyeing industry in St. Louis, as in other cities, pears to provide the principal poi of entrance for what follows in other industries. With the preliminarie: of the organization under way, in- cluding the wholesaler, the, employ- ers and the small retail. shop owners, the racketeer began his methods of extortion, followed by bombs for those who were recalcitrant. An “initiation fee” of $2,000 and /10 per cent of the annual gross re- ceipts was the demand made by the racket upon one wholesaler. He re- fused and has since suffered bomb- ings, mysterious fires, burned trucks and other outrages. And, although St. Louis business men have suffered 43 bombings at an estimated damage of $90,000, there have been no convictions. Nor have the bombings been confined to the dry cleaning industry alone. They include shoe stores, drug stores, fruit and vegetable stores, automobile ac- cessories and similar small retail businesses. It is significant that the principal person involved in the “organizing” activities in the dry cleaning line has been previously arrested 109 times, times, although never convicted of crime. During the hearing of an injunc- tion suit brought by one dry ‘clean- ing firm in federal court to restrain interference with its business, it de- veloped that one of the organizers who was taken into custody upon his arrival from Chicago, had in his pos- pasicn the formula for constructing yombs. In St. Louis, as in Chicago, it has been established that there exist un- usual “and unaccountable relation- ships between certain employers and the so-called union,again in contrast ‘ions in the ordinary bee. organization, between capital and or. The Central’ Trades and Labor Union of St. Louis, through its of- ficial publication, St. Loui: has carried numerous declaration: denouncing racketeering methods. It ind ultimate victory movements r rages have been ‘committed at a time when the indus- trial MER pears maenetien fave caused rather serious unemployment and when the so-called open | Peggy and Number Five | One—two—three—four—tive—yes, five, that's right! Five marriages will be Peggy Hopkins Joyce’s record when she weds Lord Northesk, pic- tured with her here as they arrived in New York. But they can’t marry till the former Jessica Brown gets a divorce from Northesk. That will be|as now harvesting the biggest yield next month, ’tis said, TENNESSEE, WHERE THE SOLID SOUTH FIRST BROKE, IS AGAIN BATTLEFIELD (This is the fifteenth of a series of stories on the political situation in the various states.) BY W. T. COTTINGHAM (Associated Press Correspondent) Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 12.—()— National politics, dormant most of the summer in the uncertain Volun- teer state, has come sharply to the fore since the August primaries. Until they had ‘sweltered through the primary campaigns, Tennes- seans allowed nothing to interfere} with their own state affairs, but once their nominees were sclezted they were off on another campaign. The democrats got a vigorous workout in their primary campaign, during which supporters of two of the gubernatorial candidates en- gaged in heated exchanges, and the primary itself was marked by sev- eral Memphis newspaper reporters’ being roughly handled by policemen who smashed their cameras. The reporters had been assigned to take pictures of negroes voting in the democratic primary after i pers had charged the “ “herding” negroes to the pulls. Outside of east Tennessee, which is strongly republican, little atten- tion was given the republican prim- ary, but there has been plenty of activity since, The activity has been varied. It has included the stabbing of the re- ublican gubernatétial candidate, leigh S. Hopkins of Columbia. by a fellow party member and the rais- ing of the cry of “carpet bag rule” in party councils, This cry, how- ever, was quickly stilled. ‘there al- so has-been an optimistic statement from Marion Richardson, campaign manager for Tennessee, who said “we are very much in earnest about carrying Tennessee for Hoover and Curtis and electing our state ticket.” He promised a vigorous campaign. ere has been no evidence of idle- ness among the democrats, who, ap- parently certain of victory for their state nominees, including Gov. Henry H. Horton and Sen. Kenneth D. Mc- Kellar, have their campaign under- way for Smith and Robinson. The “contact committee,” appoint- ed by democratic regional headquar- ters at St. Louis, is headed by Rep. Joseph W. Byrns of Nashville, who is unopposed for reelection to con- gress from the sixth district, and includes both Senator McKellar and his opponent in the primary, Rep. WILL CRUISE AROUND WORLD IN TINY BOAT Modern Magellan Alone in Sloop Doesn’t Mind Storms (B: NEA Service) New York, Sept. 12. 11 the dis- 3| townsman. Finis J. Garrett, minority’ leader in the house, Rogers Caldwell, Nash- ville capitalist, took over the direc- tion of finances for the democratic national and state campaign. The Women’s Christian Temper- ance Union hes had some things to say about “wet” candidates in con- nection with the national campaign. Southern presidents of the W. C. T. U., meeting a; Chattanooga, adopted @ report that expressed the belief that “with Alfred E. Smith as presi- dent there would be an immediate mobilization for repeal of prohibi- tion.” Officers of the state W. C. T. U. later issued a statement op- posing Smith. While the democrats have found opposition to the national ticket on the part of some prohibition fac- tions, all has not been serene in the republican ranks. During a meet- ing of the republican executive com- mittze at t'e capitol in Nashville to canvass the primary votes the gu- bernatorial candidate, Hopkins, was stabbed in the arm with a pocket knife by John W. Jackson, a fellow The stabbing climaxed a heated argument over a contest brought in Hopkins’ home district. Hopkins was only slightly hurt, but the committee postponed business after the incident, The same day of the Hopkins- Jackson scrap, the democratic state executive committee met and unanimously adopted a resolution urging whole-hearted support of the demoeratic ticket from “president to constable” in the November elec- tion. majority ranging from 25,000 35,000 in Tennessee, but there have been occasions when Tennessee elected republican governors and in 1920 the state went for Harding, the first break in the solid south, Democratic leaders have expressed no concern over Horton’s chances of victory, nor over the chances of Senator McKellar to succeed him- self. Mayor James A. Fowler of Knoxville received the republican senatorial nomination without a con- test. All of Tennessee’s congressmen were renominated except Garrett, who after 12 terms in the house dropped out of the race for repre- sentative to opose McKellar for the senatorial nomination. Jere Cooper received the democratic nomination |from Garrett’s district, the ninth. one dangergpirates! “I'll sail di- rectly from New York to Gibraltar,” he said. “Then I'll go through the Mediterranean and the Red Sea to Ceylon, Japan, Hawaii and California, There still are Riates in the Red Sea and the Mediterranean who wouldn’t hesitate to try to take a craft the size of mine—especially if they knew the size of my crew. “Well—” and the Irish face of him lit up for a moment, “we'll see about that!” Miles spent his boyhood in the shipyards around Passaic, N. J., and got his first deep-water experience when he went around the world on an old square-rigger. Later, when he had made some money in the con- Worry But Miles is concerned about just e Normally the democrats have ali GRAIN: LIVESTOCK WHEAT PRICES TREND LOWER Canadian Production Forecast Believed Under-estimate by Traders Chicago, Sept. 12.—(AP)—Influ- enced by the Canadian government report pointing to the largest crop ‘on record, wheat prices here tended downward early today. In some quartersopinions were expressed that the Canadian production forecast las an underestimate. Opening %c to %c off, Chicago wheat later hoswed but little power to rally. Corn was irregular, starting at 5éc decline to an equal advance, and sub- sequently holding near to the initial range. Oats were firm. Provisions showed steadiness. With Canada officially scheduled of wheat ever known in that country, wheat traders here paid little heed today to advices of damage which had been done by frost and hair, or to word that rain had interfered with cutting. It was acknowledged that wet grain would be a problem, but such drawbacks were virtually ignored for the time being. Bearish official estimates of the German wheat and rye crops were also cur- rent. Corn prices today displayed notable uncertainty. On the one hand, it was pointed out that the es- timated shrinkage of this year’s cro} amounted during August to 98,975, 000 bushels and that last year in August there was an estimated in- crease of 71,335,000 bushels, a net difference of more than170,000,000 bushels. On the other hand, if there is no further shrinkage this year’s crop will yet be the largest since 1923, and there have been but six larger ones in the country’s history. WHEAT TURNS STUBBORN TODAY Minneapolis, Sept. 12.—(AP). Wheat turned stubborn after a shi early dip on bearish official Canadi- an crop figures, rallied, and closed higher for the day. Short cavering on claims of greater frost damage in Alberta than expected and a cable claiming Russia needed wheat for import turned prices upward. Close was Yc to %c higher here. Oats were slow and undecided within a narrow range. Barley fu- tures dragged, then turned firm. Rye dipped with wheat, and recov- ered. Flaxseed futures were strong on light offerings and a better gen- eral demand. Cash wheat offerings were ample and the market was somewhat un- settled, but the trading basis in gen- eral was unchanged. “Dry: spring showing 12.50 protein or better was good demand. High moisture, especially yellowish types, ruled uiet. . Winter wheat was in fair to good demand and steady. Milling quality durum was scarce and firm, with Duluth a fair buyer of ordinary. Flour sales were fair to good, and shipping directions were the same. orn offerings were light and de- mand was good, Basis was firm to WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1928 Migration of Settlers to North Dakota Freely Predicted, MARKETS By Associated Preis Leased Wire MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 12—(?) — Wheat recelpts today 626 com- pared to 719 a year ago. Minne- apolis cash wheat and coarse ‘in dl Fe Mb oa today dollow. Cash Wheat— Delivered Arrive |- 14% Protein— 1 dark northern 1.33% @1.38% To arrive 1.31% @1.35% 2 dark north 1.80% @1.36% 13% Protein— 1 dark northern 1.22% @1.28% 1.22% @1.26% + 119% @1.26% 12% Protein— 1 dark northern. 1.18% @1.18% To arrive 1.18% 2 dark north 1.10% @1.16% Grade of — 1 dark northern 1.08% @1.11% To arriev .. 1.07% 2 dark northern. 1.06% @1.09% Grade of— 1 northern . 1.07% @1.10% To arrive 1.06% 2 northern . + 1.05% @1.08% FINANCIAL STOCK MARKET GROWS VIOLENT Nearly 50 Issues Soar to New be High Records as Tickers Lose Pace eS New York, Sept. 12—AP)—The bidding-up process was resumed with considerable violence in today’s stock market. Nearly 50 issues soared to new high records on gains ranging from one to 11 points, with trading so heavy the tickers fell more than a-half hour behind the market. A sharp break in the amusement sl 8, on the traditional “selling on the good news” following the an- nouncement of the Warner Bros. Pictures-Stanley Co. of America Montana Wii merger, broyght about some irregu- 14% Protein— larity in the sariy afternoon. fy 1DHW or 1HW. 1.80% @1.32% Call money was again in plentiful To arrive .. + 1.80% @1.32% | supply at the ren: figure of 7 1-2 18% Protein— per cent with no calling of loans re- 1DHW or 1HW ported during the morning. To arrive .. Time money rates held firm. Al- ‘4 12% Protein— jsaqj| though widely expected in banking 1DHW or 1HW. circles, no shipments of gold from To arrive England have yet reported. Grade of— Sterling exchange continues to hover 1DHW or 1HW. 1.06% @1.08% | around the “gold import” point. To atrive 1.06% Pool operations again brought for- 12% Protein ward new leaders in an effort to rey aba or 1HW. ate, 1.10% Pairs bullish enthusiasm. U. S. 'o arrive 05: a Com: Grade of— : beh hd first time this year on buying in- 1DHW or 1HW. 1.04% @1.06% | fluenced by the optimistic character To arrive .. 1.04% @1.06% | Of the weekly trade reviews, Re- Durum— Public steel set another new high tr if ; i 1300, Protath METI conda, and Texas cor, ration, mov- 2 amber .. 1.06% @1.10% Hy up toa new high record at 71, Choice of 1 1.02% @1.06% | led the rally in the oi! shares. To arrive 1.02% @1.05%| The perfect Circle Co., recently 12¢6 Protein- : 4 organized in Indiana as successor to ‘aniber 1.01% @1.04% | General Piston Ring Co., declared an Grade of 1 “++ 88%@ .98% | iniGal quarterly dividend of 50 cents Grade of 2 amber... 924% @ .97% Yeats er Grade of 1 durum... Se¥@ erie | able Oct 1 to holders of tecord Mead od eae oie @ 96% lotor Accessory companies gave To arcivasc2 89 @ one of the most Impressive demon- ‘Coa: a strations of group strength. Murray , 2 yellof# corn.. 3 yellow corn. ‘o arrive .. 4 yellow corn... To arrive .. 5 yellow corn. 6 yellow corn. mixed corn. 2 3 mixed corn. To arrive .. 4 mixed corn. To arrive .. 5 mixed corn. -90 6 mixed corn. 87 2 white oats. A1l% 3 white oats. 38% To arrive .. 4 white oats 37% Barley, ch to fey: d 63 ‘o arrive . 48 Barley, med to gd... 87 @ .60 To arrive .... 56 @ Barley, lower gd 53 @ .56 To arrive » 53 2 rye... 83%@ 91% To arrive 87% No. 1 flaxseed 2.09 @2.13 To arrive .. . @ CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Sept. 12.—(. u) corporation and Mullins each soared about 7 1-2 points, Motor ucts 4 3-4 and American Bosch Magneto 3. Briggs changed hands in enormous volume, crossing 54 to a new peak. Curtiss aeroplane rallied 10 3-4 ints, Johns Manville 9, and the rity Baking issues, Mathieson Alkali, Cage Threshing and Univer- sal Leaf tobacco sold 4 to 6 points higher, SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Sept. 12—— (U, 8. D. A.)—Cattle, 3,000; steers and yeasiiets in light supply, steady; one load yearlings upward to 16.00; grassy offerings salablet 11.00@13.00; fat she stock and bulls slow, weak; cutters steady; stockers and feeders in moderate supply, steady 11.00@ 12.50; mostly for este 2.000 . alves, ; unevenly steady to 50 cents higher; mostly 1700. i Hogs, 4,500; slow, around steady to 10 cents higher; sorted 160 to 210 pos weights 12.75; medium and eavy butchers 12.25@12.65; bid- ding 11.25@11.50 mostly on packing sows; undertone on pigs steady; av- erage cost Tuesday 12.03; weight ae chattar: cee oe High Low Close ee ous Oats offerings were light and de- on eP, 9,500; steady on all classes mand. was goad for Henvyweigns,|SePt. 1.07% 1.08% 1.07 1.08% [except heavy throwoute; heee Quiet for light. March 146% 11TH L1OM LAT [fas ames “eno oer at 1.50: bulk Rye was in fair to good demand ‘i i i a at lam @ 14.00; best ewe: for good quality, quieter’ for’ or- May 119% 1.20% 1.19% 1.20% | 6.00, ¥ inary. Page Ny er Barley was film for malting, de-|Dee” Te “Te Te 6° | RANGE OF CARLOT SALES mand good, and a better demand for |Dec. 7514 78% 78, | Minneapolis, Minn, Sept. 12.7) feeding sorts was reported. Price|March 77% 78% 77% 77% |— Range of carlot_ grain sales: “” range was 53c to 68c. Mey 80% 80 80% | Wheat No. 1 dark northern 118%@ Flaxseed was steady to firm. De-|, 0ate— a a 1.43%; No. 2 dark northern 1.26%; mand was brisk and offerings were |SeP new 40% .40% 40% .40%|No. 3 dark northern 1.25%; No. 1 Paley nee. . Bec. new 41% .41% .41% 41% |hard winter 1.23%@i.38%; No. 1 March 43% 48% 42% 43 |amber durum 1.18%; No. & durum. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK May 44% 44% 44% .44% 198; No. 1 mixed wheat, Chicago, Sept. 12—)—(U. §S.| , Rye— Barley—Sample grade 59; No, 2, D. A.)—Hogs, receipts 12,000; mar-|Sept. 89% 90% 89% 90% |58. ket mostly 10@16e higher’ than | Dec. 91% 92% 90% .92%| Corn—No. 2 yellow 97%, Tuesday's average; spots showing|March 95.95% .94% 95% | Oats—No. 3 white 38@069. more advance on packing sows; top May 97 87% 96% 97% |Rye—No. 2, 91%, 18.40 paid for choice 185 to 216 1 lax—No. 1, 2.0862.12. weights. Butchers, medium to|Sept. 1280 ..... ...., 12.80 pein atl coice 250 to 360 Ibs 12.30@13.10; | Oct. 12.87 12.87 12.82 12.82 CHICAGO CASH 200 to 250 Ibs 12.40@13.40; 160 to| Ribs— Chicago, Sept. 12—()—Wheat 200 Ibs 11.85@13.40; 130 to 160 lbs | Sept. sesse 14.15] No. 4 red 1.28 1-2; No. 2 hard 1.4) « 11.50@18.25; packing sows 11.15@ | Oct. sosse 14,05] 8-4 to 1.12; No, 3 hard 1.07 1-4; na 12.10. » medium to choice 90 5 northern spring 1.03; No. 5 mixed to 130 Ibs 10,25@12.25. seers 16,25] 95; samples grade hard 1.00, Cattle, 11,000. Calves, 3,000. sesee 16.80] Corn No. 8 mixed 1.01; No. 4 tt Choice steers and yearlings active; strong top weighty steers 18.85; in- MINNEAPOLIS RANGE mixed 1.00 1-2; No. 2 yellow 1.03 1- to 1.06 1.2; No. 3 yellow 102 1-2 ec tracting business, he returned to s Mi lis, Sept. 12>) 1,08 1-2; No, 08 1-2; tances that Edward will sail|early hobby, He's married, and Mrs, |Pecwee”, Grades, dragay; fat she Open” High ‘Low Close| white 100 iar "Nt 1:08 1-25 No. 4 between now and next September are | Miles was at the dock to see him off| and ’ feeders strong. Slaughter|. Wheat— Oats No. 2 white 42 1.2; No, 3 to be placed end to end, and will|on the world cruise. «., |¢lasses, steers, good and choice 1800|Sept. 1.05% 1.06% 1.05% 1.06% | white 48 1-4 to 48; No. 4 white 40 reach around the world. The modern| “Of course I’m not worried,” she |to 1500 Ibs 16.10 @ 18.85; 1100 to|Dec. 1.09% 1.10% 1.08% 1.10% | to 1-2. Magellan from Newark, N. J., has | insisted, gee “Td go myself if}1309 Ibs 15,10@18.38; 950 to 1100|Ma: 1.15% 1.16 1.15% 1.16 Rye No, 4, 85, Ea aera a ae Stock sloop, i ba anes nye, Fees ind MElibs 15.10@ 18.15; ° ‘common and me me to 68, calle sturdy, and with only him-|ill, But 1’ in Los les Mt ° . 85% 86: im seed net as oe captain and crew is start-| meet him when he lands there next mee Ao] te Sarees ted De. ae ip a if oe seed 21.28 to 250. OO: Gone gy, Fig Ps lg ct gent vente. 950 Ibs 15.26@18.15; heifers, a a ike Magellan, Miles will have no 7—_—SC nd choi Tbs de beens Sept. 87% 387% 87% 37% CHICAGO POTATOES , radio to aid him, and will depend! Coeds Let,.Ed Spend —_|i7't0; “ssermon ant’ medi San |Dec: 38M “38% “BI Sauk] Chicago, Sept. 12.—M_(U, 8, D. eabeely po the winds in crossing th 14.50; cows, good and choice 9.25@ | Ma 41% 41% 41% 41% | Of A.)—Potatoes—Receipts 88. cars, seas. The Sturdy, too, like the irst|- Cash for Amusement] 135; Commér and sncding, Tero |. Flax— oa Tack 148 total U. 8. shipments circumnavigator’s stout ships, has pene 9: low cutter and cutter abe cere 2.05% 2.09 2.05% 2.09 | 805 cami trading slow, market, been fashioned entirely by hand. orvallis, Ore., Sept. 12—(®)—The| 7.65; bulls, good and choice 4 207% 2.09% 2.07 2.09% | steady; Wisconsin sacked Irish Cob-¥ Deas, Wiles Magellan or Sir Francis| ctioge girl spends relatively little|0.50@11.00; cutter to medium 7.00 ne ee ene eet o0e adit cele 20 20 1.00; during his voyage. Not even a par- | for gamg etd beg eee oo), erie Tao Tkbn ata 14 ee Sept. 58% 58% 57% 58x | Whites 1.00; sacked sand land Ohics rot or a cat will go along as mas-|lege has found. A survey shomed erie cull and commons 50@14. 5@ | Dee. 58% Son 158% 1595 | 90 to 95, cat. Miles will have plenty of com-|coveds spend 1 Perpone, for. soclal| stocker and feeder: steers’ goed and March 62 aiRARESEE Ca) iny, however, in hi: ‘s, for A a 4 —— tar made his tiny boat into a one- |life, amusements and Lage mines si eet ete, or ft DULUTH RANGE Minneapo! [eh ea man model of a floating university, ; Mildred Nye, senior in the college, rane nd masciee 2: Duluth, Minn., Sept. 12—(@ 10c lower. In carload lots, fami He'll Read En Route who madesthe investigation under | “Sheep, 25,000; early trade on fat "Open "High ‘Low’ “Close {Patents quoted at 6rGpG at's a, “You see,” said the skipper, “every- |the direction of the Healy, aes ee act Be i ee Dr Th poted cotton ipments thing I know I've learned from books, |that, the bai 4 tote! amoun jeu for & orleans broad den.and fa |Sept. 25% 96% 95% 96% HOE Nesrels. eee ae SOP fit, ft at fer cities elt be, early trade strong; (Oct -9EK 06% 95% ‘96 SERN, 5 2 ta OS adventure story for boys.” Only 06 per cont is saved, while |theep unchanged. Lambs, good and Dee, 8% 97% 98%! A woman, al ee That there will be many a sleep- |one per cent is spent Pedpecierbcag a4 pee 12.35@18.86" cuit 1@ 15.15; Sept. 38% 87% 86% 97% |Operation in a a haa tal re- less day and night for him, Miles |tials, that is, things for which the medium 1235@18.5; cull and com-|FoB 88% B7% 86% 87% | CEntly was hold mate well knows. But the tall, lean Irish-|girls could not account or which choles eke dae Ee medium to Barley— 88 |apell for nearly an hour, No drugs man is worried not at all. An active |they could have done without, and ‘common 176 tHe fect |Deee 6061-60 goyy [°F Bnestheticn were used. » outdoor life has put him, at 47, in ee lambs, good nod’ shone 13.85@1475, |. Flax— ‘ the pink of condition. He doesn't NEWSIES’ REST » 1@14.78.| 2.10% 2.11% 2.00% 2.11 Fe a a et eet ont taper after |, CHICAGO POULTAY [Oc 810% aBM Sion Ste el com- 2 2 balk ne. sage brane head fe tt ing of af Chicago, z ‘Sept. 12. caf P). Poultry Dec. 212 218% 2.11% 2.18% Hseust, aid many varieties of canted |ternoon sheets curl up in doorways) sive, weal: receipts 12 cars; fowls) win weaPOLIs POTA: plan wait H A i dangers give him no|the next tion. Several hun- hong 3 19; spring ducks 18 to 25; ei Minneapolis, Sept. 12-M—(V. concern. Asked what he would do if |dred newsies thus taking their one| geese 20. foe A: oan: Ge he encountered heavy storms in mid-|rest of the day, covered with’ old caicAuD PROBTice stronger. Carloads: delivered arkae es peor ime gli med WA on shia he ad ci yg Chicago, Sept, 12-—Butter—_|freight only deducted, Mitnesnett the tiny sloop. “She's a stout ship.”| Charles Schwab says that \“pat- Unghanged: recipts 0248 tube, | |and, St, Paul tata, sacked he said leconjeally, and that was that, ting nd Wiss actoen and ors can ‘Unchanged: Receipts 5,877 faded, mail ‘it ote. I) ly leg tai zg Cheese unchanged. 0 cents, |