The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1928, Page 2

PAGETWO RIVALRY, GREED ~ AND ENYY WILL FINALLY WIN Game Is Growing So Big That Control Will Be Impossible PELELD RESTS ER EPPEPEDUDEED ELH ea bese EADERS ARE FEARFUL Downfall of Monster Organ- izations Appears to Be Imminent ALLURE AS BY JAMES P. KIRBY New York, Sept. 19.—With all its undisputed claims to distinction, its firsts in everything, New York nev- ertheless stands second today in one S respect. It remains but a province in athe realm ruled by America’s under- world king, “Scarface Al” Capone of hicago, whose minions are engaged ‘in the hazardous but lucrative pur- suit of exacting tribute under threats “cf violence. = True, i in Brooklyn, where Al * Capone “trained” as a youthful mem: “ber of the old “Navy Street Gang.” = But New York's gangsters, tr al in fiction for their ferocity, today appear as the quaint relics of another Sera as compared with the methods = and daring of Capone’s “mob.” = The old gangs of New York—the ~ “Monk Eastmans” and the “Hudson Dusters”—and scores of others which «provided material for many a melo- Sdrama have passed. In their place « there has arisen a new type of gangs %—with new leadership—and with a = new technique. po Capone Dominates All And dominating it all, ruling with firmness and finality never fancied sby gang leaders of the past, is i“Scarface Al” Capone. ~ Capone stands out today unique in =the history of American crime. For «never before has there arisen a fig- Sure to challenge law not only of his sown but a half dozen other cities. = New York, Detroit, Philadelp! = Louis—all pay tribute to the ~ who has established crime as iz Z business” and on a scale comparable = to that of commerce and industry. And therein lies the hope of ores the downfall of racketeering; already the game is growing so big, so many agents are neces- sary for its far-flung ac jes that it may topple of its own weight as envy, rivalry and greed take. the upper hand. A monster organization cannot be controlled Jike a: small gang of desperadoes. The judgments passed by Capone ‘are far more irrevocable than those Tof the law, for when Capone decrees ~ death, there are no technicalities, no courts of appeal, and no reprieves. =. Thus it was that Frankie Yale of = Brooklyn, long the friend and as- % sociate of Capone, died when he « challenged the rule of Scarface Al. Years ago, when the Navy Street « Gang was at the height of its power, there were few who saw in the juve- nile Capone, a hanger-on on the Z fringe of the gang, the mighty figure who today challenges the ingenuity = of the best detectives. Moved to Chicago The t date of Capone’s removal = to Chicago is still a matter of con- = jecture here. But it is known that he ~ frequently returns to the old stamp- Zing ground. ~~ Capone is known to have been in S fe in Brooklyn on Christmas, DEOUECHCEEREET ES ETE Precip. in incl . | Manhattan and lower Free Speech Among First Rights of Constitutio This is Constitution Week, commemorating the adoption of that sacred code which is the supreme law of the land. This article is the second of a series of five features to run daily this week in The Tribune, explaining the Constitution’s guarantees and rights, and relating inter- esting facts about it. Trial by Jury: The Constitution guarantees every person accused of crime a speedy, public trial by an impartial jury, and that he may summons witnesses and have assistance of counsel “for his defense. Unreasonable Search and Seizure: The Constitution provides against this, in that no warrant shall be issued but upon probable cause, sup- ported by oath, and particularly describing the place to be searched and the person or things to be seized. TOMORROW: Some Functions of Government. 1926, when “Peg Leg” Lonergan, owerful figure in the old “Coney island Gang,” and two others were killed on Twentieth street in Brook- lyn, Capone was brought in by the Police with sen--~ of others, but re- leased when it was impossible to di- rectly connect him with the crime. “Big Bill” Lovvett and Frankie Healy, other gang leaders in lower ‘ooklyn, were killed when it i: id Capone was in the immediate hberhood. After Capone moved to Chicago Frankis Yale is known to have made numerous trips to that city. It is de- clared by Detective Inspector James J. Sullivan of Brooklyn, who knew both well in their days here, that Yale’s trips were on the summons of Capone when the latter wanted cer- tain jobs done, for which Yale was peculiarly fitted by training and tem- Perament. Capone had another intimate friend in the Navy Street Gang over which, eventually, Frankie Yale be- came the boss. This was Ralph De Amato, who is said to have been a brother-in-law of Diamond Joe Espo- sito of Chigago, Two Wore Pal Rings De Amato, Yale and Capone were friends of long standing. Not so long ago their friendship was sealed by Capone himself, who presented each with a four-karat diamond ring, each valued at $5,000, and which adorned the finger of each until his death., Yale’s collections on gambling, on the long-known Italian “policy | game,” a form of lottery well estab- lished in Brooklyn, on alcohol, wet wash laundries and the various other rackets in which he was engaged, are known to have included certain amounts which went to Capone. There is the story here that even af- ter the presentation of the rings Ca- Pone suspected Yale of holding out, and set De Amato to spy on Yale. When Yale found out he was being double-crossed by De Amato, he| _ On Monday Mr. Tribune called on ordered him killed, it is said. At|E. E. Morris, J. O. Lynstad, M. J. any rate, on July 7, 1927, De Amato] Lee, J. E..McCarthy, A. Jensin, F. was killed. H. "Register, Scott Cameron, W. Ed- A year to the day, July 7, 1928, the| rick, L, V. Miller, F. J. Hill, B, R. anniversary of De Amato’s death,| Webb, H. C. Frahm, W. A. Schwartz, Frankie Yale, while riding in his au-| E. A. Thorberg, and Wm. J. Noggle. temobile, fell beneath the bullets of | On Tuesday Mr. Tribune called on assassins. Inspector Sullivan and|W. E, Lahr, G. A. Rawlings, L. F. District Attorney Charles J. Dodd of | Crawford, J. Burke, Mrs. Fleck, A. Brooklyn are convinced that Yale|N. Brazerol, A. W. Mundy, F. E. was killed on orders of Capone, to| Shepard, C. L. Young, E. V. Lahr, B. avenge the killing of De Amato. F, Lawyer, Mrs. Al Rosen, F. Wil- Yale is known to haye resented the | son, and A. D. Gordon. gt iptey oe | SLOPE PIONEER, ARRIVING 1874, drives has a fully collapsible top, combining the convenience of both a closed and an open model. Amusing Happenings Just as I turned a corner, a lady was sweeping the walk. When she saw the Chevrolet she started to run into the house, but tripped on the broom and fell on the porch. I did not stop, but will call on her during my engagement here, as she really deserves a chance. One lady answered the door, dish- rag in hand, instead of The Tribune. She knew her slogan, but I had to tell her that I did not want the dish- rag. Another one came to the door with The Tribune. She did not say a word, but her mouth went at a ter- rible rate of speed. Then she said: “Oh, Mr, Tribune, I did the worst thing a while ago. You know, I said that pesky thing to the preacher,” and then she shut the door in my face. Only 3 Days Left Three more days to get this mys- | terious Mr. Tribune’s gold. Every- body get busy and give him a run for his. money. + The following verses were léft in my Chevrolet in front of the Capitol theatre last evening. They were signed A Tribune Reader: Who has seen Mr. Tribune? Neither you nor I; But when we get The Tribune We learn his alibi. The dishes stand within the sink, There’s dirt upon the floor, As I clutch fast to The Tribune And stand beside the door. No dinner on the table stands To meet the hungry eyes. The latest slogan just arrived, Which I must memorize. And here I wait, but should I see That darned old Chevrolet, I know I could not say a word But just faint plumb away. OS® SeeSoSc0 Soccoooose gQ =. ‘< pid City ..... 90 68 , _ WEATHER FORECASTS mee Piomarck ant Nigaity? and mostly 7 Gcoles tonight. nsettled to- mostly fair Thursday. tonight west end north po and southeast portion Thurs- WEATHER .CONDITIONS deep low pressure area is cen- d over Manitoba and extend: h to Utah while ” cover the Great Lakes re- and north Pacific coast states. : few ligkt showers and thunder- Un- fair oa y| been challenged by none other than definitely widens the breach. be- tween the Yale. “mob”. in Brooklyn and the Capone “mob” in Chicago. Just recently Tony Lombardo, lieu- tenant of Capone, was murdered on the streets of Chicago. The killing is credited to friends of Yale, who thus avenged his death. The war is on. Capone's rule has DIES IN MANDAN aspired to Capone’s high place. Retaliation Flames Mrs. Caroline Boley, Daughter of Custer’s Bandmaster, Retaliation for Yale’s killing was not long in coming, and even more Succumbs Today those with whom he started on his career. Their methods are well known to each other, and Capone’s hodyenard has been doubled. Ca-! picturesque Pioneers and an author- pone nows, as Yale knew, and as| ity on early history of this district, all the members of their respective Mrs, Caroline Boley, 64, died in a mobs know, that no killing in the! Mandan hospital at’ 5 a. m. today underworld in which they move goes! of 9 complication of diseases. unavenged. ae Bola peas: souert feed TOMORROW: Where the ma- | A Custer at vor ah ane chins gunrole A. Custer at old Fort Abraham Lin- coln from 1874 to 1876, MR, TRIBUNE IS _|scnttane' ftanade'is's Yehitact $5 POORER DUE TO MRS. ROSEN caravan in 1874. Accom) ing her 5 (Continued from page one) y! on the trip were her sister, Mrs. John Anderson, who is still living with this campaign, is solely his re- Apepalbiiiy. and his Mandan, and her father . Mrs. Boley was at Fort Abraham Lincoln when word of the Custer massacre in Montana arrived, aa was married her husband six miles north of Man ‘and Ri nerein law are cedina” with di ment of the Bol 3. Mi sacked Early onc 1.25@1.40; ‘Ne- ‘and braske sacked Irish Cobblers i, 1@ to Alphonse in 1883, living on a farm with | D. ‘THE BISMAKUK 'LKIBUNE _ Hope It Will Soon Fall LIVESTOCK WHEAT VALUES: SHOW ADVANCE Unfavorable Canadian. Harvest |! Weather and Firm Liver- pool Causes Chicago, Sept. 19.— (4) — Rainy weather in Canada unfavorable for the crop movement tended to lift wheat values today in the early trading. i Liverpool wheat quotations were firmer, and houses with foreign connections ‘were buyers here Opening unchanged to 3%c up Chi- cago wheat later scored advances/1 northern .. all around. Corn and oats likewise developed strength, corn starting unchanged to %c down but subse- quently showing a general advance. Provisions were easier. Wheat advanced quickly at times today, with unexpected price up- turns at Winnipeg as well as at Liv- het having a noticeable bullish effect. Surprise was especially ex- pressed that such action of the Win- nipeg market in the face of record deliveries of wheat at interior! points in the prairie provinces. It was pointed out, however, that to a large extent deliveries represent merely a transfer from the hands! of individual farmers to the hands of the Canadian grower’s pool. Corn market advances today were largely traceable to price upturns in wheat. There were also advices current, however, that because of shortage of old corn the new crop is now being fed extensively in places, and that this is facilitated by the fact that thousands of acres are al- ready in. shock. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Sept. 19.—(AP-U.S.D.A.) Hogs: 16,000. Slow, ,shipping de- mand narrow; lic to 25c, mostly 26c lower, big packers bidding 25c to 35c lower. Practical top 18.10; few loads early at 13.20. Butchers, medium to choice 260-350 lbs. 12.10 @13.00; 200-250 lbs. 12.20@13.10; 160-200 Ibs, 11.25@13.10; 130-160 Ibs. 11.00@12.85. Pacwing sows 11.25@12.00. Pigs, medium to choice 90-130 Ibs. 10.00@12.00. Cattle: 12,000; calves, 3,000. Fed steers steady to 25¢ lower, in- between grades predominating and showing declines. Fairly active trade on better grade stockers and feeders at 12.75@13.50; choice kinds 13.75@ 14.60; best fed yearlings 18.50. Slaughter closses: Steers, good ai choice 1300-1500 Ibs. 14.75@18.50; 1100-1300 Ibs. 14.75@18.50; 950-1100 Ibs, 14.75@18.50;,common and. me- dium, 850 lbs: up 9.50@14.75. Bed ert goat and choice 750-851 lbs. 14.75@18.25, Heifers, good and choice, 850 lbs. down 14.50@17.50; common and medium 8.50@14.50. Cows, good and choice 9.50@13.25; common and medium 7.85@9.50; low cutter and cutter 6.35(7)7.85. Bulls, good and choice (beef) 9.75@11.00; cutter to medium 7.25@9.75. Veal- ers (milk-fed), good and choice 16.75 @18.00; medium 14.50@16.75; cull and common 8.50@14.50. Stocker and feeder steers, good and choice (all weights) 12.00@14.50; common and medium 9.25@12.00. Sheep: 24,000. Fat lambs slow. Early trade uneven around steady to weak trade on sheep. Supply fresh and holdover feeding lambs a little burdensome; early sales and bids weak to 25c lower. Lambs, good a! choice 92 lbs. down 12.85@14.10; me- dium 11.35@12.85; cull and common 7.50@11.35. Ewes, medium to choice 150 Ibs. down 4.25@6.75; cull and common 1.75@5.25. Feeder lambs, good and choice 13.60@14.75, SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, ening slow, fed steers and yearlin in light supply; 16.50; same choice kinds to 17.00 with one. individual making 17.50; grassy steers and fat she stock very dull, indications. 15 to 25 lower; cut- ters unchanged, bulls more active; stockers and feeders slow at week’s uneven decline. Calves—2,500; fully steady, good lights largely 17.00. Hoy tak et 8 average; top 12.50 bid:for sorted 160 to 200 pound averages; most bids on other medium and heavy butchers 12.00 to 12.25; early sales packing sows 11.00 to 11:: biting i to 50 lower on pigs, abs ly -12.00; « a cost Tuei 12.04; weight 241. ¥. 3 steady on all class- 3 heavy throwouts largely culls A to 6.00; run ing through. fat ewes to packers 4.00 includes 29 doubles 'go- Chi berger 19. MEU, 8. cago, Sept . —(U. 8. D. A)-sPotatoes: Receipts 61 on track 143 cars. otal U. 8. ship- ments 822 cars; trading fair, mar- ket firm. Wisconsin and Minnesota a CORAM om CAN Sept. 19.—P)—| wy, . | (U. 8. D. of A.)—Cattle—3,000; op- few odd lots early] p, ; eagle very slow, most bids Oe few sales 25 to 50 lower than y reacly ball better tah es; ear! r las 12. One of the Missouri Slope’s most | 1: Y, (ne hn M ee "Sept. 210% 210% 240 210% 4 2.09% 2:1 By Associated Press Leased Wire MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 19.—() — Wheat receipts today 611 com- pared to 745 a year ago. Minnea; pee ae 4 “014%: | and Fort. Yat 99% 101% 99% 1.01% | 8nd Fort, 3 FINANCIAL NEWS STOCK PRICES . of their first year at St. Anthony, the Weigels came to Mandan for a few days following an outbreak of Indian warfare at Standing Rock es her husband, five sons, five daughters, three see two brothérs, and more. than grandchildren. Sons are Antone, Bismarck; Mich- Mandan; Joseph, dr, and ughters are Mrs. J. Mrs. J. M. Mrs. W. J. Wish Matthew, ash.; Wy 16.80 16.20 16,89] St Anthony. 16.22. 16.10 Wehrkamp, inneapolis, wk Open High Low Close Wheat— Sept. 1.07 . 1.08%' 1.07 1,08% Dec. 1.10% 1.11% 1.10, 1.11% a: 116. 147% 116 1.17% Sept 89% 90% 80% 90% Dec. 92 92% 192 ‘92% 38% 38% 38%. 28% 39% 39% 39. 39 41% 420 41% Al% A ides at St. Elizabeth Hans, brothers, Antone Oa Sept. ae, Fi fore Oct. 2.10 2.10% Lika od 0. Dec. 2.138% 214 218 218% sacked Round Whites 1.25; A fancy shade _ higher: node cree rf MINNEAPOLIS POTATO! Minneapolis, Sept. Far here 8. . of A.)—Potatoes: Good wi | moderate, loads delivered it only deducted, Min: Fite, quiry, is . 8. No. - mostly 90:to 95 cents. Chicage, “Sept. 19.—UP}—Bubter, U ; receipts 4376 Cheese—Unchanged. . | CHICAGO POULTRY i Sept. # ca eh as pares a geese 21, ; Sept. 59% 60% 50% 60 E. Chesek, Bismarck; Pitzel, Tacoma, Wash. Bismarck Selfridge; and M: Wagner, ‘Mandan, and Jamestown, Two Joseph Zinel, live at St. Anthony. Funeral arrangements are tenta- tively set for Sunday at the Roman Catholic church at Napoleon, burial to be made at Napoleon t Members of the family ‘are awaiting word from or.t-of-town relatit making final M rs. cemete! Minot: Cafe. Man’s Case Hearing on Acoma, George, rs, E. T. G. Hoh- mare iy ister, Mrs. Steve Takash, re- Two step- Mrs. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1928 of Own Weight 1 i How They Stand. | PIE TN 95 RSM ae FS SRNR | Indianapolis ... Minneapolis - AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | WoL Pet. Toledo ... Racket’s Growth Gives Hope It Will Soon Fall of Own Weight MARKETS STATES LIQUOR ‘NOT BIG ISSUE’ IN OMAHA TALK (Continued from page one) ~ecord I can see only for the 6th of vember and that is an overwhelm- ictory.” Republican Reign - Tracing the record of the Republi- can administration in the last seven and a helf years, Governor Smith, defined the that party in the last three cam- paigns as ounting to nothing more than “promises. Calling the Republican candidate “the trusted adviser” of the admin- istration on agricultural questions the governor ‘said Hoover “assumed full responsibility and still assumes it, by the fulsome praise that he ac- cords to the Cooli policies, one of which was to knock dead every ef- fort by everybody else to aid ba til culture and to have no policy of his own.’ The nominee quoted the statement by Senator Norris, Republican, Ne- braska, attacking the Republican (Teta as a “direct slap” at: the farmer and asked why Governor McMullen, of Nebraska, a Republi- can, had thveatened to invade the Kansas City convention with “a half million men and batter down the doors of the committee on resolu- tions in a demand for some definite promise of farmer relief.” “Just what they are talking about, just what they all admit; the dis- oT of the farmer,” the governor said, “The best thought o1 agriculture, after a careful study of it,” he as- serted, “claims that in the last 18 years there has been a decrease in the purchasing power of agricultur- al products of over 20 per cent. That is the trouble, The trouble is that the farmer is buying in a ee a protected market and he is selling in an unprotected one.” The tariff standing by itself, he continued, will never solve the farm problem, because it “does not oper- ate.’ Governor Smith left Omaha at 9:87 o’clock this morning for Okla- hom City, where tomorrow night he will deliver the second speech of his two-weeks campaign in the middle and far west. The long special train carrying the Democratic J daphcseatte! nominee will not reach Oklahoma City until 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. En route eight ‘stops were scheduled in | olis cash wheat and coarse grain Columbus 65. 98 899 closing quotations today follow: : RISING TODA jLouisville :-°... 60 103 “368 Cash Wheat— _— Delivered Arrive x 14% Protein— | — Results Tuesday dark northern. ..« be ae Fluctuations in New York ane 3; Kansas City 2. 11 2 dark northern... 128%@136% | Markets Today Reflect Indianapolis 7; Toledo 2. 13% Protein— Mi Situati Columbus 8, 6; Louisville 3, 2. 1 dark northern : hei joney Situation = No other games seheduled. To arrive . ae e parnes : 2 dark northern.... 1.19% @1.26%| New York, Sept. 19.—(—Waves| Games Todhy 12% Protein— of buying and Talildy alternately| Minneapolis at Milwaukee. Two 1 dark northe! + 113% @1.18% | swept through the stock market to-|S&m' To arrive 1.12% @ day, with price fluctuations running| St. Paul at Kanas City. 2 ark cys 1.10% @1.16% | as high as 5 and § pointe, i Indianapolis at Toledo. Grade of— . The nervous activity of the mar- i1 dark northern 1.10% @1.12% | ket apparently reflected renewed ap- AMERICAN LEAGUE To. arrive . 09% pretension Seer the money situati 4 “Ww LsPet. 2 dark northe: OB e1.10% yy the rise in call rates from the re-|New York 94 49 657 Grade of— newal of 7 per cent first to 7 1-2 and | Philadelphi: 92 «OBL 643 1.09% @1.11% | then to 8 per cent. Banks had called|St. Louis. 7% 66 6.542 To arrive . 1.08 upwards of $30,000,000 in loans by|Chicago 68 76 472 2 northern . 1.07% @1.09% | noon sity He early bia taa [ised Washing’ 67 8676 = .469 IDHW or 1HW.... 1.30%@1,38% | | Somé consideration appeared to|Boston ..... bl 92851 To arrive ....... 1.830%@1.31% | have been given commission house 2 13% Protein— advices respecting lightening of Results Tuesday 1DHW or 1HW.... 1.22%@1.24% | Speculative ‘commitments, but the!’ Cleveland 3; Philadelphia 2. To arrive ....... 1.22% @1.24% | Belling did not deter extensive pool] New York 14; St. Louis 11. iw 'e aw... tasuiaty [Ses metas a hes] tee eee 1 or ee i 0 of ames schedule: To arrive ....... 112%@1.14% thaeraktnane pee id Oe td “ _— » prev! ay ae 1HW. %@1.10% neglected, rose 2 to 6 points to new No piner ental? To arfive %@ high prices os the year. eae 5 em were else; jayes el, ase eee which moved up @ 1-4 points ‘to 43 sebellsaa eee 1DHW or 1HW 1.09% @1.12% | 3-4, and Walworth company, up 4 Loui 88 65> Pet, To arrive ....... 107% @1.10% | Points to 29 3-4, eal al Se i tek doh ike deer ains 01 0 ini = Ay es 1.06%@1.08% | corded by St. Joseph lead, “American|¢ A 4! 106% @1.08% | Zine, U. S. Smelting,” American 3 65 BAS pueaae ' we" | Metal, Philrdelphia Reading Coal & | Cincinnati 75 68582 Ciibtes 4e‘aniber 1.07% @1.14% | Iron, American Woolen and Trico Brooklyn . 71 75.408 j 4 : roducts, Temporary outbursts of|Boston ......... 45 95 821 1.07% @1.11% | buying carried Freeport Texas up 5|Philadelphia .. .. 42 101 294 a points. General American Tank car| , eet r ipetetare responded to arinouncement that Results Tuesday To. arri 102% @11 stockholders will be given the oppor-| St. Louis 4; Philadelphia 2, 1209 ‘Pon 1.02% @1.06% tunity tomorrow to subscribe to ad- ae York 3; Pittsburgh. 10 in- 2 ae hae. uae oeeae eee (irs ese ome Cancitnati 5; Brooklyn’ 2. Grade of 1 amber... 93% @ .98% | a new 1928 peak. Official announce.| Chicago 9; Boston 3, Pe Sia ss ‘d eee wee wa eee of an important development G Ted oat 3 in the company’s affairs i: - ames lay raat lashes of strength all ittsburgh at lelphia. To arrive ... shown by radio, Montamety Ward, Cincinnati at Boston. - ry y Coarse Grains U.S. Cast Iron Pipe, Curtiss Aero] Only games scheduled. 2 yellow corn.. and A. M. Byers during the fore- w. 5 aid ddnleha: OL oebed noon. eaves: in esigns idle lbp sel . ‘Among the issues hit rather hard| silks sold in Cuba follow closely the Liyallowecorn., @ 97 |by the selling waves was Case| styles prevailing in the United To arrive @ Threshing machine, which lost 9| States. ed ere @ 2 | Benarst ‘Motors and’ “Americas doers pets € ed Smelting were among pivotal in- mixed corn @ .95 | dustrials that yielded a point or rm To arrive @ more of their recent advances. i i mixed cot 93 ana Sian aaa wT To arrive mixed corn 90 mixed corn. @ 88 5 white oats. @ 43 White oatelscs2 BBQ 9% 56 DEAD HERE To arrive ........ 38 @ 5 Ree ch to fey. 63 @ 65 ‘o arrive 59 @ 5 Barley, urd to gd. ...69 @ 62 | Morton County Pioneer Dies Barley, lower gds... .56 : 58 in Local Hospital Follow- To arrive ....... 65 site 98% ing Short Illness 12% @2.16% 7 ; ies Mrs. Matthew Weigel, 56, pioneer Ze eerie: 211K @2.13% at St. Anthony, Morton county, since . 1890 when the Indians were on the CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE warpath, died of pneumonia at a Chicago, Sept. 19.—()— 1 at 11:15 p. m. yester- Open High Low Close] day following a few days illness. ‘Wheat— Mrs. Weigel had been ill inter- PORK CHOPS Fancy Lean, Sept. 1.085 1.10% 1.08% 1.09% | mittently for two weeks, following ‘ , : per. lb. Dec. i: 1.13% 1.15% 1.138% 1.14% eat ghomeuiele © ae =a An- Ayan Marc! 1.17% 1.19% 1.17% 1.18% iony farm home. Sunday she 2 5 May 1.20% 1.22% 1.20% best camhe auddenly at on aca! LIVER—; Ibs. for ......+ orn— a cl % Sept. 1.00: o 1.0 J failed rapi Dee. 18% et ite ae Mary Weigel was born at Halb- March =.77)— 78% =«.77/—S 7s thurn, ore d ie ib us ei z 80% 5 ame to the Uni 3 from her 8 to 10 MY. “0 80% 80 80%) Pome in 1889 and was married to/ PICNIC HAMS—*;° 2° Sep. new 41% .42 .411%4 .42 | Matthew Weigel in 1890. The cou-|f| + / Dec. new .41% .42% .41% 42% | Ple lived at the Weigel homestead March... 48% 143% 43% | one mile east of St. Anthony from lay 44% 44% 144% 144% | 1890 until her d In December style’ than the 402 Main Ave. Always Busy. There’s a Reason Thursday Specials FANCY BACON—™5,5! oe Ib, average, Nebraska and Kansas, the first be- ing at 11:05 this morning at Lin- coln, Neb., where the governor has accepted an invitation to visit the state capitol, extended by Governor McMullen. 5 Tel. 332 .29c ie Meee 25c 35c ry. A triumph in individual eee be- refreshing and radical departure from - Sesion aemponiane ++. a new eth world has ever known le, a more alluri Dec. 0% 61% 160% 60%. ee DULUTH RANGE in Supreme ‘Court IVER, Duluth, Minn., “Sept. 19. comme < IVERSARY to genuine good taste. 2 High meats will be heard today by aus ee ae Durum— the supreme court in the case of the @richer style —e more ae ak i, | State of, North Dakota va. Ed Ebr, toos tiletingstylenthan Oct, 95% 96% 95% of a Minot cafe. a sioner, World Dec, 98% 90% TN See AD) AE SD Tete mame nd bores Ehr DK 92% 91% Dec. 91-92%. 91 Dec. | 62 621% 61% Fiex— oct" Dec. nate Hanh BUY auth Eide £18” 219% 219% FORD'S TOWN RICHEST _ the Detsioot little tity inthe, United vot ble wutome- ws Furd and site of one brbid ht etna old i * 8 count with _ violat i day for women. state and the de- ted to be il tong ben with Buick’ at ts Silly Amnecten ts No- ° atform declarations of | As, \ | | | | | SS ae