The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1928, Page 2

PAGE TWO CASE OF STATE AGAINST MINOT MAN REOPENED Charged With Violating Law Which Sets Working Hours for Women STATE-WIDE INTEREST Constitutionality of Labor Act Will Be Contested First Time Opening of the supreme, court here today will mark the reopening of a case that has drawn statewide interest in a previous hearing. It is the case of the state of North Dakota vs. Ed Ehr, proprietor of a Minot cafe, who is charged with vio- lating the law which sets the work- ing day for women at eight hours. The case was appealed by the state from the county court of Ward county. H. E. Johnson, state’s at- torney of Ward county, George F. Shafer, attorney general, and Fow- ler V. Harpe:, of the state univer- sity law school, are attorneys for the state. Halvor H. Halvorson, Minot, is attorney for Ehr. The case has drawn state-wide in- terest primarily due to the fact that it is the first time that the constitu- tionality of the labor act has been tested in court. The law, as concerning the case, says that “no female shall be em- ployed in any manufacturing, me- chanical or mercantile establish- ment or office, or in any express or transportation comp-ny, in the state of North Dakota more than eight and one-half hours in any one day, or ‘more than 48 hours in any one week; provided, however, that this act:shall not apply to females work- ing in rural telephone exchanges or in villages or towns of less than 500 population, nor to cases of employes in small telephone exchanges, and in| telegraph offices where the Workmen’s Compensation Bureau has determined that the condition of work is so ligi:. that it does not jus- tify the application of this act.” The state repealed the case from the county court on the basis that the court erred in sustaining the de- murrer interposed to the complaint in which Ehr was charged with vio- lating the ‘aw. Thirty other cases will be heard in the term that opened here today. Arguments on the cases will be concluded by September 27. Civil cases predominate on the calendar, with a few sma‘i criminal cases. Most of the judges of the supreme court have returned from their va- cations, and Judge A. G. Burr, who has been in Canada, was c.:pected to return today. Ashley Merchant Dies of Acute Appendicitis John Straub 87,, well known Ash- ley butcher, died Sunday morning in a local hospital of acute appendicitis. He had been ill but four days. He is survived by his wife, Anna Becker Straub; one son, Ervine, 13; two daughters Loretta, 10, and Mar- jorie, 3. He also leaves his mother, Mrs. Emmanuel Straub, of Isabel, S. D.;. one sister, Mrs. Magdalene Wolf, of Java, S. D.; and three brothers, Charles and Emmanuel of Ashley, and Fred of Isabel, S. D. The deceased is a son-in-law of Gottlieb Becker, retired merchant of Ashley. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Lu- theran church at Ashley. Rev. G. L. Sprattler will be in charge. Straub had been engaged in busi- ness in Ashley for several years. ; it Weather Report © ‘Temperature at 7 a. m. 36 Highest yesterda; 68 t last night . 36 ipitation to 7 a.m. 0 Highest wind velocity . 18 Today Marks Anniversary President Washington taking the oath of office. Today, the anniversary of the adoption of the Constitution of the United States, marks the beginning of Constitation Weck, commemorat- ing the birth of American freedom. This is the first of a series of five daily features to appear in The Tribune daily, in which outstanding guarantees of our Constitution will be explained. The constitution of the United States was adopted by the represen- tatives of the original 13 states, assembled in convention. rs date of Sept. 17, 1787. Under the Constitution all government is divided into three branches, the executive, judicial and legislative. The president is head of the executive department. natural-born citizen, and aged 35 years, and 14 years a resident of the United States. He is clected by electors who are chosen by the voters of the states, and his term of office is four years. The ee court is head of the judicial department. of nine judges, House o! members elected TOMORROW: Some of Our Rights Under the Constitution, Hunchback's Murder Touched ott Philadelphia Racket Quiz Slaying of Hughey McLcon, | who are appointed by the president, with the advice and consent of the senate. Their term of office is during life or good behavior. Congress is head of the legislative department. f Representatives, ‘whose ‘nitiibers are elected by the people ‘ac: cording to the population of the states, and the Senate, which consists of ‘rom each state. It bears the He must be a It is composed Forner Mascot of Athletics, Brought Grand Jury Into, Action—Huge Deposits Banks Hint of Bribery This is the tenth of a series of racketeering by James P. ""ixy and the second ot three articles that Kirby is writ- ing on the current upheaval in Philadelphia where a grand jury g alleged collusion between police and gangsters. articles on is investig: * BY JAMES P. KIRBY o* Philadelphia, Sept. 17.—The shad- ow of the diminutive and _hunch- hey McLoon, Philadelphia. Athletics and Connie Mack’s batboy back in the halcyon days of Eddie Plank and “Home-run” Baker, hangs over Philadelphia’s present grand jury investigation of racketeering, gang murders and police collusion. For it was the racketeer murder of Hughey McLoon, grown to be a cabaret proprietor, that proved the spark that touched off District At- torney John Monaghan’s probe. His murder and the avenging murder of Daniel O'Leary only a week later blew off the lid, and thus Hughey McLoon dead is more powerful than backed figure of Hug! former mascot of the ever was Hughey McLoon alive. For years Hughey McLoon, the hunchback, had been a prominent figure on the fringe of Philadelphia’s underworld. Hughey’s ‘sporting na- ture drew him inevitably within that secret sphere where, for one reason or another, one’s tongue must be kept in leash. he knew a lot. He was never a power—but Hughey was on the edge of the councils of Max “Boo Hoo’ Hoff, Philadelphia’s underworld king, and well acquainted with the three prom- inent mobs of racketeers in delphia— tye” hila- “the O’Learys,” “the Duf- and “the American Blackies.” Each had its gangsters and gunmen recruited for the incidental work of perectine the racket and enforcing orders with gun and muscle. Some say Hughey talked too much, others say there was a girl in the case. The latter story has it that Hughey had trouble with Daniel O'Lea: over a girl, a 16-year-old wife who had renounced her husband for the underworld. married and had two daughters, 5 and 7, but that meant nothing. O'Leary Murdered in Street One night a few weeks ago Hughey was escorting some troublesome cus- cabaret. rs from his so-called The plleged drunks may have been for just as Hughey reached the sidewalk a hail of bullets de- seended uy him from a large blue and two trusted companions fell, but Hughey was the only one m y a jortall: decoys, sedan. ly wounded. of the under- was District Attorney Monaghan stepped into the picture. Monaghan began at the bottom and his intrepidity nas uncovered to the amazed eyes of Philadelphians a pic- ture of official corruption, organized crime, police protection, and similar conditions that challenges belief. It includes 20 gang murders in the past year. Powerful figures in the police de- partment, such as Captain Charles |Beckman, head of the detective bu- reau, were: summarily called to ex- \plain to the grand jury certain per- sonal transactions as well as official acts of omission and commission. Captain Beckman was later sus- pended by Mayor Mackey, pending a |full investigation. Gangsters, gunmen, racketeers all, public officials, policemen—none have been spared and the grand jury is now in the midst of its second month. Records of corporations in which Hoff was known to be heavily interested financially were seized as were those of public accountants who were engaged in the delicate task of balancing the books for the racket. Safe deposit boxes in Philadelphia banks in which in one instance Mon- aghan found record of $500,000 in deposits in cash to an official con- spicuous in Philadelphia, were seized and investigated. Deposits in Philadelphia banks, which Monaghan says must have aroused the suspicion of the banks —nine and one-half millions in one and two and one-half millions in an- other—are being traced. Rumor has it that connection between certain public officials and the racket will be finally established. “Boo Hoo” Heff, who, according to Monaghan, seemed to have been ad- vised in advance of police activities —whenever there were any—was an important witness. Two of his purt- ners fled to Canada, but Monaghan says he will extradite them. Monaghan has initiated a series of raids by his own force of county de- tectives. He insists that the condi- tions his present investigation have disclosed could not have continued without the knowledge and conniv- ance of the police and therefore he juses his own officers whenever he wants police work done. Meanwhile, through all these hap- It consists of the| ™ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE State Supreme Court Will Test Legality of Nor of Constitution Adoption DOUBLE DEATHS penings, Mayor Harry A. Mackey at- tempts to stimulate the police depart- ment into action by orders and com- mands, Mackey and Monaghan cam- jpaigned together-on a platform to eliminate vice and crime from Phila- delphia. Mayor Blames Butler he present conditions, Mack says, are due to conditions whi came about under the regime of Gen- eral Smedley D.Butler, the “fighting marine” who was appointed director of public safety by Mackey’s pred- ecessor, Mayor Kendrick. Butler’s emphasis upon militarizing the de- Pertnent had the result of demoral- izing it and rendering it ineffective, Mayor Mackey claims, Butler was removed by Mayor Kendrick, who thereafter appointed George W. El- liot safety director. Mackey has repeatedly called in his director of safety, H c, Davis, and also his high aeiteg ae lice officeys and given vigoro.s or- ders to clean up “within 24 hours” and to close every saloon and speak. easy. There are estimated to be 13,000 in the city. There are those in Philadelphia ‘who see the parting of the ways be- “b eo KET “PACKED HOUSE = UST BIRTHS GRAIN MARKETS | mmanaan _ jf sunny i Lefeobbe cat ager bar oy STOCK MARKE N - | Famous Composer and Director 4 Births During Month to pared’ to 1225 a year ago. Minne- ‘ bilee Tour y apolis cash wheat and coarse grain f ‘ 24 Deaths closing quotations today follow: p Y — 2 Cash Wheat— Delivered Arrive See cube a oak ra Lae When John Philip Sousa, that ji Srecatet Bismarck eee — bye ae ae L0oNeuak ‘ era : ie tte a ee ke ' feonth of August according tee, re-|Show of Firmness at Open|’ to arrive .-.:... 128461424 | Speculation for Advance: Re-| pang io Bisnarek, October I, be wil { ce dl alee from the office Wiped Out by Auspicious eee ee 1.27% @1.35% | sumes on Broad Scale With etl Hn a by @ capacity house of { °‘During August. there were 24 Canadian News 1 dark northern... 1.20% @127% Big Trading - was indicated” this “week .g. deaths and the births numbered 42, i © Sat hae Het Heth crepe the advance seat sale “* tl ts aled. —— lark northern.... 1. aoa (ems i 49 ae here the births there were 25 boys| Chicago, Sept. 17.—()—Piling up}12% Protein— New York, Sept. 17.—-)—Specti- |. His 74 years resting Hight on his and 17 girls. The reports follow: | of rapnlies both in the United States/1 dark northern... ieee lation for the advance was: resumed} shoulders” Lieut. n. sa is Dates ond Deaths and Canada proved to be too big a] To arrive .. 1.11% on a broéd scale in: .today’s stock ving out every. detail of his gold- August 1—Arletta M. Ellingson.) loac for the vheat market today, and/2 dark northern... 1.09% @1.16% | market, with:the coppers; oils, steels en lee tour. Every day during Bismarck; John W. Phesay, sort] prices went lower. ‘The - United|Grade of— and Southwestern: rails ‘giving ‘the|-the Mic State Fair at Detroit Lincoln. ‘ States visible supply total showed/1 dark northern... «1.08% @1.11% | most impressive demonstrations of| he directed his famous band. * tg SE PANDA Cle, Aah Dead SRE AGS Suan |p Te estacra.-:; L90RG1o00y | Boe? teaete drake el Gelder juan Tne MEE Sat , N. D. week, 882, lark northern.... 1. a i d tour. 5 Aust George B. Zanck, Me-| against 60,860,000 bushels «year Grade of Medici 36 hinting onion tie waar te age in 8 theta fn Weahington the ina. ago. : : ae E 4 i “Augent 6—Thomas W. White, Me-| Corn prices declined at the last, To. active 4 batt Beshelirrtais ba Ree cto -become known as “The March King” dina. the visible supply showing a smaller/9 northern . throughout the country, -| took up the baton for the first time. August 8—Mrs. Thomas Waldeck-| reduction than generally expected. | Montana Winter— Troe to peediciipiy last week, the It is the only organization in the er, Lemmon; Mrs. C. G. Coyne, Man-| Wheat closed unsettled, 1-2c toli40 Protein— call money: raté was lowered from 7] history of musical America which dan; Bolsen Ward, Bismarck. 3-4e net lower, corn 1-4c to 3-4ce/inHW or 1HW.... 1.28% @1.29% | to 6 1-2 per cent, but this was at-| bas able to continue over = per- August 9—Ida Iverson, Bismarck.| down, oats unchanged to 3-8c ad-} To, arrive .. 1.28% @1.29% | tributed to the-temporary.- surplus| iod of almost. four decades paying August 10—Elizabeth Roemmick,| vance, and provisions varying from| 13, Protein— of funds: incidental to Sept, 16 dis-| its own way from the patronage and Arena; Albert Andrews, Linton, |'7 to 10c declive toa rise of 2c = /IDHW or 1HW.... 1.20% @1.22% | bursements, income tax. payments| favor of music-loving Americans. Py August 11—Justina Lemke, New|. With harvest conditions in Can-|" 79 arrive 1.20% @1.22% | and’: government financing. “There ——_—_ i é Leipzig; Mynola Owen, Menoken;}ada auspicious and with arrival of 12% Protein— was no change in time money: and Lape” amen Tra Poe! Bertha Peterson, Garrison. _|wheat at Winnipeg totaling 1,447|inHw or 1HW. 1.10% @1.12% }commercial paper rates, Sterling} |. HOW They Stand \ t August 12—Helmer G. Fuglsetti,ycars against 421 cars a year a0!" To arrive 1.10% @1.12% | excha hovered around -the . low|@—> : ' Holliday. a ts the selling side of the wheat market Grade of — lev the year, arousing hi : of A es 14—Eunice Clover Saud,/here proved attractive much of the/ipHW or 1HW.... 1.06% @1.08% | further gold imports this, ed .. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Napoleon. : time today. On the other hand de-|""T9 arrive .. 1.06%@ Enormous accumulation. of the i WL Pet. August 15—Wilton F. Crewe, Fort|clines in prices here were in the|10-, Protein—- ; coppers was in reflection-of the ad-| indianapolis 938 98 578, Lincoln, face of some falling-off in domestic |inrw or 1HW. 1.07% @1.10% | vance in red metal prices Iast week, | Minneapolis 92° «68°75 pchugunt 1¢—Men Eva Fahmi, respi norunyent and of, Gilet |"Toatsve sso... 109K @LOK | Federal mining and emelingapared| MUMguig® <<<: BB 8B obinson. ‘telling 0! C1 as, eh it - es a August 25—Mrs, N.S. Packard,|Britain with millers demand there |{Satw or aHw.... 1.04% @1.06% | jumuped 8 122 to 10 Fath wee eee | Kansas City 73 ‘816 Mandan. ; improving, meanwhile, too, esti-|""To arrive 3: ry prices for:the year. Other coppers Toledo ... 82 6491 August 26—Ida Brenden, Driscoll.|mates of the French wheat crop|ni-ym— to move into new high ground were| Columbus 98 388 nana 27—T. W. Wrangham, Bis- ses 4,800,000 bushels smaller than| Choice 1 amber. 1.07% @1.11% | Anaconda, Crandy, Chile, Inspiration Louisville”. >.. 100 875 marck. ‘ ,. last year. : ive .. 7 ¥ d Ke tt... ~ August 28—A. G. Sorlie, Bis-| European buying of September 18% Prone saitieshetamaten ek f Steel common ‘crossed 160 Results Sunday arck. delivery of corn here hel give #15" ober . ++» 105% @1.10% | for the first time this year, Central] Kansas City 7; Minneapolis 2. August 28—Mrs. Hanna Vetter, |lift today to the corn market as » Choice of 1 amber.. 1.01% @1.06% | alloy steel ‘also attained new top. Columbus 13, 4; Louisville 4, 3. sade on whole, Offerings were light and|~'r arrive ....... 1.01% @1.05% | Pierce. oil: preferred: with a gain of Milwaukee 10, 0; St. P ugust 31—Leo,Christian Appert,|September rose to the -best price 12% Portein—_ 6 8-8 pointssti"a new. reeord at| Indianapolis 11, Hazelton. since June 6. Illinois reports indi- |)? For rcs 100% @r.04% |30 1-8 eatared eae oll pest TAT - DATES AND BIRTHS cated that some new corn is already C296 of cate 1 92% @ 97% | lantic refining; Skelly, White Eagle ** Games Today 1—Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Blount,| being shucked and fed to hogs, and Gtadeof 2camber, site, ‘96% | and Richfield of. Cal fornia also reg-| Minneapolis at Kansas City. mA Brittin, daughter. Culligan, |{tigthi® Would increase from day |Grege of 1 durum, sere ‘96% | istered new highs.and,Texas corpor-| St. Paul at Milwaukee. Two 2—Mr. and Mrs. John R. Culligan,|to day. de . atin ed hands-in | 1-. j janger, son. > | There was further short covering fiom LL Lae pith 4 95% tine Antunes years high ai i Toledo st Indianapolis. { 3—Mr. and Mrs. George Klingen-|in September corn at the start, To. arrii Warner Bros. isstes; whicl sgared| Louisville at Columbus. smith, Bismarck, daughter. which found offeririgs small, and the bee about 10.points in the early trading, <, 38—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evarts,|price advanced 1%c over Saturday's 2 yéllow?cor 1.03 lost about half their gains on real- Bismarck, daughter. finish. Profit-taking then developed, |2 Yenow com @103 | izing. “ Curtis = Aetoplane; - Motor 4—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zuger, wale zsaction eoaued, ‘The a com ite ie $ a Pri ets, Allied d Chemical, Ameri. Bi son. t rading basis was off 1c to Cc, an ‘an Cal merican Inti ti "e—Mr.’ and Mrs. Wallace Camp- ecene aa is er selling close |* itil e 99 Brookign’ wnien Gan sae tana bell, Bismarck, son. 0 the September delivery. oducts: ‘preferred ‘and ‘U. S.’. Cast. "GcMr, and Mrs, John Schosgou,|” Oats were firmer early, but lost 4 tA ak ee @ cs iron Pipe all gold 4 to 5 points Wilton, son. most of the advance, with cash |® yel 4 ah @ 19, | higher. : § 7—Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kautz-|house seslling. i 3 Hise, corn @1.) xcept for the weakness of Porto man, Sweetbriar, daughter. i wige dees ‘were somewhat firmer Te ereve = 38 Rican Tobaceo A and South Porto fetnhasi, Mendonsdengnier | (ee eee Gite a sik 4 @ 96 | Mtcniontte ithe arenes Ty heavy] Results Sunday ire ann Mrs. Herman Voss, LS pies 5 mixed eos. 4 Ue re of Ls in ae Hey, ae Lee won a , ter. AGGY TC a i pical storm which ‘swept over ladelphia 7; Cleveland 1. y8—Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Dilly,| Minneapolis, Sept, 17—(P)— § mined corn. @ s Rico. ge ‘Washington 11; Detroit 7. Linton, daughter. Wheat purices dragged today but|2 white oats. Chicago’ 7, 0; Boston 1, 2. 10—Mr. and Mrs. N. Homan,|the market maintained a stubborn|3 whiteo ats. He tlre ete ¢ rnstad, daughter. undertone. Close was 1-8 to 3-8c| To arriv e. 374@ SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Games Toda: Bu 5 ‘ y "i aay Mrs. Donald Zigen-| lower here. 4 whiteo ats.....,. .34%@ 37%| South St. Pi Sept. 17--(AP-| New ‘York at St: Loui 0 emer ta ae i Barley, ch to f 63° @ .65 |U.S.D.A.)—Cattle? Maton ai Detesh hagel, Lehr, daughter. 7 Oats were firm on corn strength. mi ley, ch to fey... * @ | teams a ned 18,000. Largely | ‘-Washii at Detroit. 11—Mr. and Mrs. John Melvin| Rye started eas ae turned firm Rite weinaan 59’ @ Vig bres tlatins ae percentage of| Boston ‘at Chicago, Lee, Bismarck, daughter. and anaes sey ‘utures were arley, med to gd. Hs @ 6 8 aa and fee a Spa ing areas Only games scheduled. 14—Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Inhoff,| quiet and firm. Flaxseed futures ‘o arrive . c @ on ler account largely confine were quiet and steady to firm. Barley, lower 56 @ .59. |to steers; 166 head 1280-pound steers Hebron $00: ith,|. Cash wheat was easy in spots in 55 14.85; buik sales, 11.00@13.75, Little 16—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, li iss th Si (bel) . Vf ba spots 3 @ A [ai gg me Beck. ctnesacee Jee Pet. Bismarck, daughter. ee eeeriey es ie ee NKO 97% essici age ee Oh ion tay Bul 610 16—Mr. and Mrs. Martin Morrell, | W ie Ree ciate i gh rary hi va inten 2.14% loft sbdg pane ee 8rd eae 596 pore AGlcMies John cdagills, er protein from ‘North Dakota, “of Brie retin Stockers ‘and deodera. very, slow, Pi pr Ssllvanatianahber: ae ees s/n : ee sarly demand. mainly. for wei ty 532 18—Mr. and Mrs. Matt Senger, sage a : rit ply . ai CHICAGQ GRAIN TABLE 14.00@14.50, ‘Little ak cars, besrg 493 Bismarck, son ty | Beeld Wign Sy hremans | Chlago, Sept 17-—0P— | (AAO0@ LAE, tle dpe on tar Rosin Bi pao giit, ad Mrs. Lester Mumby, | Tet continued slaw. Wheat? High Low Close /i1'33@11.50, with 12oad fleshy |ruadelphia ae jalem, daughter. _ : ; cal OO: Cabren ea ee — ‘Mr, ard Mrs, Edward Guth-| ,, Winter wheat was steady with al sent," 110 1.10 1.09% 1.09% [fees 18.00." Calves, 2600; $1 or] | - Results Sunday teller, Merricourt, N. D., daughter. | “#5 10 a at mie Lit in| Dee: 114% 1.14% 1.13% 1.13% | Goo. Slew, Le wales i60-| _Pitsbuegh 1; New York 0. 21—Mr. and Mrs. George Arvit,| a: demand and fina ) * ‘7|March (1.19 1.19% 1.18% 1.1814], 1°BS: 4,000. § canes ty enters |. "Cincinnati 4; Brooklyn 3. P] t Steele, daughter. . Corn was in quiet to slow demand, wah “121% 1.22 1.20% 1.21 12.90, ‘about ateay with a eriney. Only games scheduled. ( wae Emil Bobb, Bis-| py yers holding off when September Sep 1.04' 1.08 1.02% 1.02% Most’ bids and few sales aerate Games Toda 22—Mr. and Mre, Forrest Fair-| V0" 1006. a,j" demand #PTUNG| Dec,” “rag 71% TOM 7044 | edum, and heavy, butchers 1250@| Pittsburgh at New York. o child, Driscoll, daughter. ;.| Oats were quiet and steady, de-|March 79% 795% 78% 7844 |ing sows. P' 50, Average cost Cincinnati at Brooldyn. 22—Mr. and Mrs, William M. Ki-| jand good only for choice” [May 82% «82% 81% 181% | Seine 19.99. weight 261 Chicago at Boston. ley, Bismarck, son. Rye was in quiet demand, The}. 0ate— Sheep: 16,506.- Bi ing mostly 50c St. Louis at Philadelphia. 22—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edgar | 1,.:, ‘was steady, 3 Sep. new 41% .42 Al% ALh% lower to steady on sheep. Few bids Finkle, Bismarck, son. ; Barley was in good demand andjDec. new 42% 42% .41% 41% lbetter grade lambs e 25@13.25. _ MAYOR ACQUITTED 5 eee Mrs. ‘Thomas Price,| prices were firm, especially for good March 48% 48% 42% (2% | Bidding mostly. 11.00... for heavy |g Fernes, Minn. Bent. WU?) ' ice, N. D., son. ‘i i lay . . c ve ee z D jouth St. i 23——Mr. and Mrs, Walter S. Sim- malting, Tales Ante A805 st0.:8) Rye— bauer Ae tor culls, Bue anes Paul, indicted on = charge of accept- ang, Baldwin. da Dia Quanrud, |, Flaxseed vas in keen demandsand Sept. es icttn eb fold doubles on ‘through billing, with |!" & bribe, was acquitted by a jury. ir. irs. i . a a a a it Bis: ek, rey hier, . ‘ * premiums were 1 to 2c better. 08 ‘99 [Seven cars direct. = 25—Mr. an irs. Manuel ~ Cc At Vv} see ate Friegang, Bismarck, daughter. Chisee Bn Te kt CHICAGO;CASH GRAIN 25—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Hogs: 26,000. Market strong o 10c aa ; 17-—()—Wheat Et EE om aaeaid wien on beet rade hope, Pack wo 7 aed LNB sample grace Dimit, Bismarck, son. 1850 paid for sotieal tad of choice pt spring te. : 27—Mr. and Mr:. Fran Lind-|185.215-pound weights. Butchers, a Corn No. 2 mixed 1.05@%; No. strom, Baldwin, daughter. medium to choice 250-350 Ibs. 12.60 i : 2 yellow °1.05% @1.07; No. 2 white 28—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Messen,|@13.40; 200-250 Ibs, 12,60@13.50; | Sept. 16.75 ..... ses. 16.80|1.05@ 1.06% ; sa: ‘grade 92@1,01. Center, daughter. 160-200 Ibs. 11.85@13.50; 130-160 | Oct. eons 1680 16.75. 16.80) 4 4 44%; sample 28—Dr, and Mrs. Donald W.|ibs. 11.50@33.25. Packing sows erade:3 ye ee Flynn, Dickinson, son, 11.75@12.50. Pigs, medium to MINNEAPOLIS RANGE esa lo % : 28—Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hijelle,|choice 90-130 Ibs. 10.25@12.25. Minneapolis, Sept. 17—()— Barley—57@69. Mercer, son. Cattle: 24,000; calves, 4,000. Steer Open " Hig! Close] Timothy ssed 5.00@5.60. 29—Mr, and Mrs. Joseph A. Bar- trade steady to 25c lower; in-between. eat— i Clover. séed 2 29.50. tole, Bismarck, daughter. grades showing decline. Top 18.50;|Sept. 1.06% 1.07% 1.06% 1.08% eehens 29—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boehm, lings 18.28 Supply of western | Dec. 110% bl 1.10% 1:10%| ° pANGE OF CARLOT SALES esbie-end Mrs. Rudolf Schrenk, | ord eaggesace hag May. LAD teh 140 Oe _Mimeapoln “sept TP . le 83 al joice o? " . Bismarek, dauzbter. lt Ths, 18.00@1860; "1100-|sept, 20% 80% 88% 89%) BARE® Of carlot sales: Wheat No. 80—Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf I. Berg-|1300 Ibs. 15.00@18.60; 950-1100 Ibs. |Dee’ 91% [91% 90% 91% |2 Gare 415% @1.38%; No. ene, Solen, daughter. 15.10@18.50; common and medium| Oats— 2, dark northern. 1.28; No, 1 30—Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gabel, |850 lbs. up 9.25@15.00. Fed year- | Sept. 87% 88% .87% 30% |hatd spring 1. 1.51; No. 1 durum Bismarck, son, ___ |lings, good and. choice750-950 Ibs. | Dec Bam 30 30% 30% (29%; Nod wheat 1.11@ pil lr and Mrs. E. P. O'Brien, 155@18-40, " Heiters, good and | Ma A1% A1% 41% -AI% 4 ‘ marek, TURKEY KILLER SENT 10 JAI] Dalihecats killi ft Uratiock ce on a pul Butomobile, when it can i ‘avok jonstitutes a serious offense in North Dakota. H. Crane, jontice of the pence, Setar . oi , Satur- day afternoon; when a transient giv- name of Banaes. Sohebet, 24, guilty to a charge ‘was sentenced to ‘yt arrested on the com- plaint of Roscoe Coons, a farmer of McKenzie, who soe laiont that 1 ar oe FIRE DAMAGES M MILL inneapolis, 17.—(P) “ti anaes Lil ‘ill yy company lead- was Fi —Fire|1.15, imated at $200,000 | sacked common and medium 8.65@14.60. Cows, good and choice 9.40 common and medium 7.75@9.40; low cu ter and cutter 6.25@7.75, Bulls, good and choice (beer) 9.75@11.00; cutter to medium 7.25@9.75. Veal- a choice 850 lbs, down ae th Dakot 2.07 2.08% 2.07 2.08% 2.09 209 2.08 2.09 % ers (milkefed), good a: . @18,00; medium 14.50@17.00; cull and common 8.50@14.50. Stocker and feeder steers, and choice (all weights) 12.00@14.35;: common and medium 9.26: Sheep: 32,000, session on 50c lower, salesmen nu- merous bids more than 25c off. » and feeding lambs about steady. Lambs, fer. and c 92 lbs.:down 1285@14.10; medium 11,85@12.85; cull and common orn ay E medium to choice 150 lbs. down cde Iniube, good and choles 13.86 dl @14.75. : CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Sept. 17.—(AU-U. Potatoes: Receipts 87 cars, 158 cnr See a cars. ly stronger, wie eg 1st. Alans Hound’ "Whites 1.25." Early, Ohor 100@110; | sacked Irish Cobblers, 1.16. consin @i2.As, | lambs, aro 5 ot |. S. shipments Sat-t, 49 Sin Sin fom 63% ry) 63% DULUTH RANGE 2138 218 212 2.12%] % si | Barley—Sample grade 61@65. * .Corn—None. ere 3 white 87% @38%. jo. 2, ° \ No. 1 2.14@2.16. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 192 or Law