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

PAGETWO THE BISMARCK TRI TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928 Lucky Strike Mine, Oldest in State, Operating Under New Owners TAKE CHARGE OF} GIGANTIC PLANT Increased Production Planned by R. F. Wherland and E. B. Klein ’ PLANT IS MODERNIZED New Owners Optimistic Re- garding Future Develop- ment of Lignite The Lucky Strike mine, located near Zap, North Dakota, which re- cently changed hands, has started operations 6n a greater and more modern scale. First coal under the new manage- ment was run last week and the new owners hope to increase pro- duction within the next few wecks until it reaches normal. The Lucky Strike, one of the old- est and most productive of the state’s lignite mincs, was recently purchased by R. F. Wherland, E. Klein, of Bismarck, George E. Mc- Graw and L. M. Ward. The latter were associated with the former owners. Improvements Made The mine was purchased by the new owners from the Northern and Dakota Trust company. Immedi- ately work was started to improve the plant. New equipment was in- stalled and the long spur track to the tipple was improved with the renewal of ties. Since the new owners acquired the property they have had a force of workmen engaged about the mine, cleaning up and otherwise improv- ing the plant for better operation. An annual tonnage of 50,000 this year is the outlook, according to Wherland. The new owners do not sce any reason why they cannot produce this tonnage. Mr. Wherland is president and general manager of the mine. Mr. Klein officiates in the capacity of vice president and sales manager. Both men are also interested in other business enterprises, the fo mer being the operator of five bull: stations in the state. Mr. Klein owns and operates a men’s clothin, and furnishing business in Bismarck as well as a cleaning and dyeing es- tablishment. Fine Quality of C The Lucky Strike mine is famed for the superior quality of lignite coal it produces. Production com- res favorably-swith that of other ignite mines in“the northwest. As the lignite coal industry is gradually being’ Tevolutionized, .and the demand for this product con- tiues to%grow, the new owners of the Lucky Strike mine are very op- timistic as to its future success, They are watching with interest the construction of briquetting plants in North Dakota, which plants revolutionized the lignite industry in Germany at the close of the World war. Years of Experience R. F. Wherland, the president and general manager, has many long years of mining and engineer- ing experience to his credit. He was born in Martin county, Minne- sota, May 8, 1881. For five years he was engaged in the sheet motal, lumbing and heating business. ter he was assistant engineer at the state univercity at Minneapolis, and fa requently a member of the faculty of University of Minne- sota. He came to Bismarck to re- side more than two years ago, as- suming the management of the Texaco bulk oil station. In that po- sition he built up the Texaco busi- ness in this territory. B. Klein, vice president and sales manager, is a native of Ohio, He came to North Dakota in 1909, settling first at Casselton. Seven years later he came to™ Bismarck ‘where he now maintains a modern _——— Weather Report | Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday Lowest last night . Precipitation to 7 a, m. Highest wind velocity . Z £ £ : 3 B Temps. Precip. R. F. WHERLAND |. F. Wherland, president and general manager, and E. B. Klein, sales manager and vice president of the Lucky Strike mine, one of the oldest Mr. Wherland and Mr. Klein recently and most productive in the state. purchased the plant from the North after making extensive repairs, have resumed operation, (STUDY OF COMBINE MARKETING BEING MADE IN NORTH DAKOTA and up-to-date clothing and men’s furnishing business. His store is a thriving one and regarded as one of the most complete in the state. Another man who was mine fore- man for the past five years at this mine has an abundance of mining experience at his command, and who will be connected with the opera- tion of the mine, is George E. Mc- Graw, present mine foreman and one of the owners. Mr. McGraw resides at the plant in one of the corporation houses. L. M. Ward, bookkeeper and ac- countant, has been connected with the mine three and a half years and therefore is familiar with its oper- ation. CARSON PLANS THREE BIG DAYS Rodeo and Market Day Will Be Staged in Grant County (Benton. This phase-of the combine Next Month i Carson, Sept. 18.—Preparations | are being made by this community for three stellar days, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 20, 21 and 22, when the annual rodeo and market days will be staged. The first two days, Thursday and Friday, will be given over to the rodeo which will be staged by the Sand Hill boys, The last day will be devoted to Market Day when ex- hibits will be viewed and prizes awarded, Although a good program has been arranged for all three days, special stress has been given to the ‘arket Day activities. There will be a number of sporting events. The Shields Indian ball team will play a team composed of Grant county players. Also a tug of war has been scheduled as well as numerous foot races for which cash prizes will be given to the winners. A carnival attraction has been booked and will exhibit during the entire three days of celebration. For the rodeo, those who will have charge are busy rounding up some wild horses. The large arena owned by the Commercial Club of Carson will pro- vide plenty of room for the rodeo. The Carson band will furnish music each day. The rodeo program includes a Roman race, cowboy race, relay race, chariot race, wild horse race, an custom race. Bronc riding will take place between the races, Detailed Plans Not Necessary in Small Home Construction (By the Building Editor) Although the practice was consid- ered unthinkable by home builders 20 years ago, many finz homes now are being constructed without de- tailed plans or specifications and are proving satisfactory, according to J. C. Beattie, contractor who is build- Seo eecoescoocsceocooc] ing the Bismarck demonstration home. Ope, of the principal reasons is the change in ideas as to the proper arrangement of a home during the last decade and the fact that the business of architecture has been put on a quantity basis. Architects found that it took even more time and effort to design a house, no matter how small, than to design a larger building. Because of the fact that a house is to be lived in it is a more complex prob- lem than to design a larger build- Masten there was small profit in At five per cent for designing and supervising the construction of a $5,000 home, the architect received Aear| only $250 for as much work as Near} would be required to'design and pervise the erection of a 8 problem al: ted, A ih Cooatee plans 1 tor the “owner. : Thursday,| E. B, KLEIN ern and Dakota Trust company, and Records Being Secured on-100 Carloads of Combined Grain from Garrison, Ryder, Ma- koti, and Parshall—Results Satisfactory Fargo, N. D., Sept. 18.—The study jof marketing combine grain, under the direction of Dr. A. H. Benton, head of the marketing department of the North Dakota Agricultural col- |lege and chairman of the committee |on combine -investigation, has pro- |gressed with satisfaction. Records are being secured on 100 carloads of combined grain and an equal amount of shocked grain. These records are being kept both as the grain is re- ceived at the country elevators and ;4s it sells on the terminal markets |of Duluth and Minneapolis. The towns of Garrison, Ryder, Makoti and Parshall were chosen as centers where studies are to be made. These places were just visited by Dr. harvesting studies is being carried fon at present by H. G. Anderson, jassistant to Dr. Benton. The local elevators and grain commission com- panies are cooperating in the study. The towns of Garrison, Ryder, Ma- \koti and Parshall were chosen as | points for study because of the large {number of combines operating in | these territories this season. There were over 60 machines sold in the vicinity of Garrison this summer, ace cording to Dr. Benton, A grain dryer, the first of its kind to be installed by an elevator com- any, was recently put in by the obideaux Grain company of Par- shall. The dryer was installed to take care of grain too damp for safe storage. A large number of wind- rower machines have been sold in the state in connection with the combine machines, and they are apparently giving good satisfaction. MILITARY RULE INVOKED AFTER STORM PASSES (Continued from page one) Lake Harby only buildings not in water in 12-mile lake front.” R. S. Vance is the Associated Press operator at Tampa. Charlotte, Ni C., Sept. 18.—(#)— A message from the Associated Press correspondent at Savannah, Ga., was received today by amateur station 4CO, advising that the Si vannah territory so far has survived the hurricane which swept up from Florida, with no loss of life and small property damage. The message seid: “Savannah cut off by telephone and telegraph out- side world. Heavy rainfall and gale winds last night but small damage. No deaths, no injuries. Barometer still falling and higher winds ex- pected.” PORTO RICO LABORS TO BUILD UP HOMES San Juan, Porto Rico, Sept. 18.— (#)—In the face of a steadily mount- ing death toll, Porto Rico labored today to care for 700,000 persons left homeless by. the tropical hurricane until help could come from the out- side, Half of these homeless were estimated to be hungry end without visible means of support. The toll of known dead jumped from 253,to 300 when advices came from three towns which had been isolated. Doctors and thos2 familiar with conditions estimated the total deaths would be more than of Poor country folk were endeavor- ing to patch together their damaged jomes, using stones for hammers and bent nails @rawn from the “en, women and children worked together. PHILADELPHIA RACKET PROBE STIRS POLICE Officers Connected With Boot- legging Scandal in Quaker City COPS ON PAYROLLS District Attorney Traces Mil- lions That Passed in Under: world EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the eleventh of James P. Kirby's scries of articles on the alarm- ing growth of racketeering, and his third and final article on conditions in Philadelphia. Next, Kirby will tell of conditions in New York City. By JAMES P. KIRBY Philadelphia, Sept. 18.—Philadel- bia’s police department—or part of it, at least—is sitting on top of a volcano that threatens to erupt with a roar of scandal as District Attor- ney John Monaghan pursues the slimy trail of the millions of dollars alleged to have passed through the hands of racketeers, gangsters and bootleggers here in the past year. Already the grand jury investiga- tion has given rise to whispered ru- mors of impending sensations—of wholesale graft, of bribery on a tre- mendous scale, of collusion between gallery. Thus Monaghan’s county detectives were handicapped in find- ing them. There was the sudden suspension of Captain Charles C. Beckman, head of Philadelphia’s 300 police detec- tives, pending investigation. And, among other things, there have been the questioning of several of Captain Beckman’s “confidential investigators” and the disappearance of one of them; the public criticism of two police captains in whose pre- cincts big stills were found by fed- eral agents almost within the shadow of their station houses. Meanwhile the seized records of the mysterious Franklin Mortgage & Investment Co.—said to have been organized by Max “Boo Hoo” Hoff, alleged overlord of Philadelphia’s un- derworld—are being closely guarded. So are the records of a firm of public | accountants that audited the books of this company, reputed to have been formed for racketeering and wholesale bootlegging. Rumors that these records will re- veal bribery, graft and collusion on, a gigantic and highly organized scale persist. Prosecutor Former Judge Monaghan, the man behind the investigation, has the reputation of being @ man who neyer quits. He made a record for himself when, as a judge of the common pleas court, | he smashed Philadelphia's dope ring | and sent 60 men to prison, The un- derworld still remembers this—and fears him. Although the common pleas bench, in popular mind, outranks the office of district attorney, Monaghan felt that the latter office offered greater opportunity to remedy the conditions that he had observed in his 11 years as judge. So he quit the common pleas bench to run for district at- torney. is During the campaign for the office Monaghan and Mayor Harry Mackey frequently appeared on the same platform, and both committed themselves to the task of cleaning up the city. But for the eight months since they assumed office, Mackey’s administration has constantly been the press. The principal cause of criticism against the city administration has | been what the press describes as the | ineffectiveness of the police depart- ment, corruption, etc., under the rule of Harry C. Davis, Mackey’s director of public safety. “Davis is an able and efficient di- | rector,” Mackey says. 4 “The conditions complained of be- gan under General Smedley D. But- ler’s militarizing of the department, and the later rule of Safety Director George W. Elliott, Butler’s successor, appointed by Mayor Kendrick.” Says Corruption Decreasing Mackey insists that since the first of the year police corruption has diminished te “the lowest degree,” and cites the fact that with the ad- vent of his administration 3800 of the 4500 men in the police department were transferred overnight for the purpose of breaking up alliances be- tween the police and organized crime. 4 Monaghan ¢ tecord as district at- torney shows that murder cases were disposed of within one month of the commission of the crime, and other offenders of less serious crimes fre- Despite the staggering blow custained by the island’s inhabitants, they were determined today to start over again and build anew on the Porto Rico’s wealth, The island was almgst completel: deprived of two crops which no: ly provide income during the “ season,” the period between crops, Both the coffee and ci fruit ee which would have vided . $15,000,000 luring the next f ry was 100 and days in jail for practic! ith a » Sail sen irae gol, quently were in prison serving their sentences within a week after the crime had been committed. rich soil which has been the basis of} But an efficient district attorney | al could ih little odds of a corrupt and icient frie lice tment. Monaghan said lit- tle icly, but his own county, de- 3S A.| extremely slow at Monday’s decline the subject of vigorous criticism in | 7. inst the | 27 ‘GRAIN LIVESTOCK By Associsted Press Leased Wire MARKETS MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 18.—) —Wheat receipts today 352 com- pared to 506 a year ago. Minne- spall cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotatoans today follow: | Cash Wheat— Delivered Arrive 14% Protein— 1 dark northern.... 1.29% @1.36% CANADA WHEAT. DOWNS PRICES Take Early Downturn as Ex-| To arrive .....:. | 1.27% @1.31% ccilent Harvest Weather |2, dark northern... 1.20% @1.54% Prevails North 1 dark northern,.., 1.20% @1.26% To arrive ... ee Reds — seee LL Chicago, Sept. 18—(AP)—Predic- Ting Sage tions of heavy selling pressure soon|; dark northern.... 1.11% @1.16% unless export business in wheat} > arrive ... 1.10% from North America quickly broad-|9 qark northern... rose 114% ens out tended today to keep wheat) Grade of — e prices down. Today's European de-|1 dark northern.... 1.08% @1.10% mand for wheat lacked volume} To arrive ... 1.07%@ again, whereas receipts of mewlo dark northern.... 1.06% @1.08% wheat in Canada were the largest) Grade of — of the senson, and auspicious har-|) northern 1.07% @1.09% vest weather was continuing. Farm-|° To arrive 1.06% @ ers’ deliveries at interior points in} northern .... 1.05% @1.07% the Canadian prairie provinces are totaling around 7,000,000 per day. Corn went lower with wheat and as a result of favorable weather for maturing the mew corn crop throughout the west. Commission house support for the wheat market was less evident much of the time today than has been the rule of late. Advices at hand indi- Montana Winter— 14% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW To arrive 13% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW + 128% @1.29% 1.28% @1.29% 1.20% @1.22% 1.20% @1.22% 1.10% @1.12% cated that besides consiautly = Gueee 9 1.10% @1.12% larging movement of newly r- a vested wheat in Canada, Arrivals|!DHW or 1HW.... 1.083 @1.08% of domestic wheat northwest prom- ised to become heavy toward the end of the weck. More settled weather being given as a reason. Today's Minn. So. Dak 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW.... 1.07% @1.10% 1 red durum... To arrive . y 7% import requirements of but 800,000,- ty 4 sou) 900 ‘bushels. 1.00%@1.01% Wheat closed easy, at Yc to %c 9814@ .99%4 net decline, corn %c to 1% cents : down, oats 4c to %@téc off, and provisions unchanged to a setback of 30 cents. To arrive . yellow corn To arrive pI chiro corn WHEAT DULL, yellow corn ‘ mixed corn EASY TODAY Riad ten Minneapolis, Sept. 2 3 4 5 6 2 13—(AP)—|3 4 5 6 2 3 7 fi To arrive Wheat was dull and easy today with A a trade devoid of important fea- et come tures. News was bearish except for mixed corn, disappointing receipts in the Amer-|¢ inixed corn. ican northwest. white oats. : Close was unchanged to %c lower|3 White oats, ere, " Oats were dull and dragey. Mild|, 7o,8°tive, ease prevailed in rye and barley fu-| Barley, ch to. fe tures, flaxseed futures started easy! To gore Ts and recovered with pressure light. | parley, med to Cash wheat offerings were small-| ‘To ° arrive er and the market was steady at the Barley, anwere start, but buying interest was nar-|~ To “arrive rower and the market turned easy 2 rye to 1c lower, mostly 1c lower, date a arr in the session. High protein eased INo. 1 flaxseed along with ordinary quality. "to: affine Winter wheat offerings were Z \light. The basis was easy with CHICAGO LIVESTOCK spring. Durum was steady for choice, easy and lower for smutty. Corn offerings were light and de- mand was quiet to fair, Oats were quiet for ordinary with demand good for clean, good weight quality. @13 Rye was in fair demand and top was casier. Barley was slow for ordinary, good to choice in good demand, Range was 55@66. Flaxseed was in brisk demand with offerings smaller. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Sept. 18.—()—(U. S.-D. of A.)—Cattle—2,000; opening Chicago, Sept. 18—(P)—(U. S. D. A.)—Hogs, 15,000; better grade hoge mostly 10@15c lower; packing sows 15@25c lower than at decline; top 13.45 paid for a load of around 200-pound weights; butchers, medi- um to choice 250 to 350 pounds 12.40 .30; 200 to 250 pounds 12.50@ 160 to 200 pounds 11.75@ 13.45; 130 to 160 pounds 11.40 20. Packing sows 11.60@12.35, Pigs, medium to choice 90 to 130 pounds 10.256@12.25. Cattle, 12,000. Calves, 3,000. All classes of cattle slow; mostly steady; best fed steers 18.40; inbe- tween grades predominating at 17.00 downward; stockers and feeders in moderate demand at 11.50@14.00 according. to .weight and quality slaughter classes, steers, good and choice 1300 to 1500 pounds 11 18.50; 1100 to 1300 pounds 15.00; 18.60; 950 to 1100 pounds 15.10 18.50; common and medium 8 pounds up 9.25@15.00; fed yearl- ings, good and choice 750 to 950 Pounds 15.25@18.25; heifers, good and choice, 850 pounds down 14.50 17.50; common and medium 8.76 14.50; cows, good and choice 9.50 18.50; common and medium 7.85 9.50; low cutter and cutter. 6.35@ 7.85; bulls, good and choice (beef) 9.75@11.00; cutter to demium 17.25 9.75; vealers (milk fed) good and @ alee et peer medium 8he bidding largely 12.25 %0 12.50 for|@17.00; cull and common 8, Beary butchera; mostly 11.50. for| 14.50; stocker ‘and feeder steers, packing sows with only a sprinkling |00d and choice (all weights) 12.00 of sales; average cost Monday 12.19; | @14.25; common and medium 9.25@ weight 270. : 12.15. ‘ Sheep—2,000; opening slow and| , Sheep, . sharp slaughter steady on all classes; bulk better|decline; largely checked by a cur- grade lambs 12.25 to 13.25; heavy|tailed run of native and range kill- throwouts 11.00; ordinary culls 9.50;|¢rs; prices riot, much changed; de- native eyes to kilelrs 6.00, mand none to acti’ theep steady CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Sept. 18,—()—U. S. D. of A.)—Potatoes—-Receipts 36 cars, on track 135, Shipments 682 cars; trading fair, market strong on good stock; Wisconsin sacked Irish Cob- blers 1.00 to 1.35; Nebraska and Col- orado sacked round Whites 1.60; ponte Dakota sacked Early Ohip’s on most killing classes; run practi- cally all grassers including a liberal share held over from Monday; bulk steers 13.50 and down; she stock 7.50 to 9.25 for cows and 8.50 to 11.25 for heifers; cutters 6:00 to .00; bulls strong, slightly more ac- tive; weighty medium grades 8.75; bulk 8.60 and down; very little done on stockers and, feeders, prospects for further decline on these; calves —1,800; steady to 50 higher; good lights 16.60 to 17.00. Hogs—4,000; opening very slow, most carly bids and few sales 15 to 25 lower than Monday; shorted 160 to 210 pound averages early 12.75; top 12.75; pigs steady 12.25 to 12.50; to weak; spots on lower: on cull and common 7.50@ common 1.756@§.00; feeder good and tole 18,85@14.75, RANGE OF CARLOT SA! NEARS SEY Minneapolis, Sept. 18.—( CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Sept. 18.—()—Poultry | N' jive, easy; receipts 4 cars; fowls ngs, 28; broilers 30; roosters | No. ducks 23; geese 18. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR 18; a 85% @07%; feedthg:*dambs unchanged. Lambs, good and choice (92. pounds’ down) 12.85@14.10; medium | 11.36 Fe 3 ewes, medium to choice (150 pounds down) 4.25@6.85; cull and Course of Stock Prices Turns Irregular After NEWS SELLING WAVE. STRIKES MART New York, Strength Sept. 18 —UP)— by the calling of $25,000,000 in ‘round, fwaripid with the volume of trad- ing, falling half an hour or more be- hind the -market, Call money held steady at the newal rate of 7 per cent, slightly firmer tone was reported in the time money market for short term loans. bankers to ‘purchase any London market today caused some disappointment, ports had: been looked for this week. Sterling exchange was slightly ba iD ‘he inability of the ticker to keep up with the trading is reported to have caused several large traders to ttmporarily withdraw from the mi ket. A wave of selling, presumably eaprea nk f prices loans, turned the course 0! irregular today after an early out- burst of strength had carried may two score issues into new hig The. ticker was again but a Failure of American id in tl further gold im- of $5,000. shoes. He was unable to give a de- ion of the third man. go Mag mebirrcig’ = ap ing Dakota withir last few days, and thé ‘second in the state in two days. The State Bank of Zahl, N. D., of Beturfey afternoon by tw noon by two men degen tage aged and his ready to make their escape. The » bank was held up several days ago. but the robbers fled after shcoting the cashier, who thought the men were. joki they ordered the cashier to stick ‘up his hands. The third bank robbery was at Fairdele September 7, when two holdup men looted the bank b Who Will Be Six Lucky $25 Winners, ‘Mr. Tribune Asks (Continued from page one) for speed and mileage, for it ibe. costs down. He likes to use tires from the Bismarck Accessory & Tire company, for he always feels free -from tire trouble while making his tours through the city. Ask Ludvig Quanrud, he know: Smiles and more smile: ie to Mr. Tribune as he made his first 15 calls in Bismarck. I am more than pleased with the interest that is tak- en. I only found one home that did not have The Tribune. iy home ordered it delivered daily. The Mr. Tribune will try and have something new for you each day. He will offer you many inducements for U. S. Cast Iron Pipe was o spec- tacular feature, soaring 16 ints. most of its gain, General Motors was in brisk demand around yester- day’s high ‘price. and strength of Briggs Manufactur- ing, which reached new high ground, ‘was accompanied by. reports that English interests large block of the stock. Selling pressure was most effec- tive against such issues as Mullins Renewed activity had acquired a you to memorize the slogans and get his gela. teh for the Chevrolet, the car that offers every feature of ad- vanced design and the completeness ; Z law enforeement officials and the |arrivals of wheat” at Minneapolis|,79,971Ve 4+++++- 1.05% @1.08% | International Harvester extended its| of detail demanded in the , finest underworld. The atmosphere is elec- |and Duluth, hcwever, were still be-lShtiw or 1HW.... 1.04% @1.06% | ain to 8 6-8 points, Gimbel Bres.| cars, : tric with tense expectancy. low the. figures of either a week or pr “*5* 19454 1.06% | 10,7 1-4 and Curtiss Aeroplane to 4 But District Attorney Monaghan,!a year ago. 29 BEFAVO os aor ee ie wee 1-2 before profit-taking sales forced | @——————_—_—_____-__» the man behind the probe, is saying | Meanwhile, the bearish effect of |Cptice 4 amber... 1.05%@1.11% | Tecessions throughout the general | How They Stand { nothing. Calmly, deliberately, and|news that today’s receipts of wheat | "mmo, ray "TI dosg@100% | Hist. am with careful avoidance of all ostenta- |in Canada were the biggest this sea- 1800 Prote Bs sa Se i *'S) Coppers again gave one of the ee tion, he is questioning witnesses and|son was supplemented by an au-|o° 9, te eo 1.04% @1.10% | Most impressive demonstrations off AMERICAN ASSOCIATION going on with his investigation. thoritative estimate issued here that Chaise - LV amber.! 1.00% @1.05% | STP strength. American Smeltin; Ww .L. Pet. Rogues’ Gallery ‘Raided’ the world alrcady has enough wheat | Choice of 1 amber.. 1.00% @1.08% | ran up more than 6 points to 256 1-2/ Indianapolis .... 93 68 578 Some things, however, ate al-|in sight to get along this crop year|1oc° protein 00% OL and was accompanied into new high| Minneapolis . 92 69 BTL ready visible behind the scenes. without any surplus whatever from | 9, tae ae 99% @1.03% ground by ‘Anaconda, American} Milwaukee 88 7448 There was the disclosure that pho-|the southern - hemisphere. This 4 rd i PE eget ci 38% Zinc, Cerro de Pasco, Calumet &/St. Paul. 86 7 523 tographs of certain well known crim- | showing is on the basis that Canada|Graqe of 2 amber., cane 96% | Hecla, Inspiration, Kennecott, Ne-|Kansas City. 84 «78 = 519 inals, sought by Monaghan as grand|and the United States now have a| Grade eames ie by, | vada, Granby sind Miami. Colimbus . 63 «98 ~— 391 jury witnesses, had mysteriously |total crop and carry-over of 1,686,-|Grade of } durum.. S0%@ 06%) Continental Motors sold at 20,| Louisville . 101 373 disappeared from the police rogues’ {000,000 bushels, with possible world |Crade of 2 durum.. .89%@ .94% | double the year’s low, and then lost Results Monday bg wd Er, 2; Minneapolis 0. at Kansas City. Louisville at Columbus. Indianapolis at Toledo. Body, Bethlehem Steel, Wright ~ Aeronautical, International Nickel, NATIONAL LEAGUE Johns Manville, Montzomery Ward Ww L Pet. and Vanadium Steel, all off 1 3-4 to 87 55 613 4 3-4 points. 88 57 599 Pittatargh ee ee Pret oral Sontag Cineinnati ™ 66 529 inneapolis, Sept. 18.—(4)— 1 72 497° . Open High Low Close 45 95 B21 Pe iiagary 42 100 396 May 116% 116K 1.18% 115%! New erties itiienea 2: ye— ; Brooklyn 7; Cincinnati 3. Sept. 885% .895 .88% 89%] Chicago 15; Boston 5. ee wn 91% 91% 91% 191%] St, Louie By Philadelphia 2. Sept. 38 38% 38 38% Games Today Dec. 38% 38% 38% .88%| pittsburgh at New York. rie see teen nee M1 Coton at Brooklyn. pe: icago at Boston. Sept. 2.08% 2.09% 2.08% 2.09% “Louis Oct. 2.08% 2:10 208% 200%| spol a aaa Dec. 2.12 213% 2.11% 2.12% Barley— AMERICAN LEAGUE pt. = 60. «0% 59% 59% Ww Ls Pet, Dee. 81% 81% 50% 60% “5 $58 c 86 65% 6B 4 AY = Nae ee 65 i DULUTH RANGE i ae Duluth, Minn., rere 81.484 Open “Hig! ss 4b ® Durum— 92 352 Oc 8% Sem ON Results Monda; ° 5 af a its i ae 98% | 91% New York 12; Bt. ‘Loule 2. Sept. 90% 91% .90% ; Chicago 8. Dec 91% 81% 90% Boypens D) ra 62 a 211% 2138 211 2.11% Sire arr hy 2.18% 218% 2.11% 2.18 — P ee Soe Pence Boe 0, pt. 5° ir is taken lower; receipts 11,875 tubs; crésm- Sivatrs Tore lassen 90 % tra 44; seganc a jt, tectives were working with remark-|: Mi: lis, Sept. 18,—)— 90% @1.15%;. No. 1 mixed wheat]. thie results in places where the city | unctangea, Shirmtents 0,04" ten | LOAM @LaES. the police ‘night easily have accom-| rels. Barley—Sample 58@60. through Plished the same. Bran 26.50 to 27.00, €orn—None. with an; Early feo Gee] hal Rorsoually Ag Ra aang 4 ae 36%4@37%. D4 Gipn Salo gang tentasre, Since thes ete, Ge tan cr eet one Melphia) Pr hs. 4 219k @2.18%. time Monaghan has foregone his va-|tion the boore. racket has exacted many | cation and been working in Philadelphia. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES who 1 and re # lunch is brought to paread? he knows, through his FE recs yay os go ee ‘tempt pets ‘warm, Rnile thet fa “eo ti ai cores mand one Pag them was y ie ium: rations, accor ™ ” me t fas ge eee artes whe, thelt fand banks, who got the money and Garloed cefiers se, fugit gift tall, e trom whence it came. . deducted, and St. wearing jobiime of sunning down’ to ‘te| TOMORROW: The racket in |Sevtami*portly arated GF to, 90, Sat ce Soteees. thes 10m hevhas ale|) New York 0 cfigestly oe asd firsts 48 to 45 1-2; firsts 43: to panda tote, Eggt-Unehanged; receipts 12231 Emmons County Boy Dies at Ranch Home After suffering for several weeks from complication of diseases, Paul Alex Carlson, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carlson, died yest Oak totuahipy Etamene county. jak tor ip, Emmons a The deceased ranch home July 6, 1920. Besides his: ery-extra.46; standards 45 3-4; ex- was born at the father and mother, he two sisters, Alice and y pastor. ne ai We funeral service for family will held from the Carlson home, At 8 o'clock public rites will be con- ducted ym the - byterian church at Glencoe, by Rev. H. N, )— | Gulson, Aue (Continued fh Test week or a e hesit help restore strength and endurdhce to those who tuffer from weakened, run-down, or anemic con= ditions. Sold by all drug stores, AtalianVineyard Co.