The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1930, Page 1

| Two Die In_N. arrison Miner Is Kill HEAVY RAINS HAMPER EFFORTS | i in en mr ne 5 North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1930 GUS SCHAFER, 37, MEETS DEATH IN GRASH OF AUTOS Inquest Conducted by County Coroner; Jury Says Death Was Accidental ORPHANS 5 SMALL CHILDREN Victim and Family Were Enroute to Attend Baseball Ga~-s When Tragedy Occurred Gus ‘Schafer, miner, 37, was killed outright in a car crash a mile north of Washburn, Sunday afternoon, his neck being broken and his skull fractured. The crash was between Schater’s car and that of John Wiiliams, ‘Washburn attarney, and occurred on highway No. 6 while Williams was passing @ car driven By a boy named ‘William Weiss, coming from the south. Schaefer was thrown from his car into the road. He was travel- ing south at the time the other cars were going north. In inquest conducted by Coroner E. C. Stucke, Garrison, decided from. the testimony given by participants in the affair that Schafer’s death was accidental. occurred about 3:20 in age from 6 years to six months. None of the other members of the family were injured beyond bruises from be- ing tossed about in the car. ‘When Schafer was picked up after the crash, he was bleeding profuse- ly and was rushed to the hospital at Washburn in. the hope that he still was ‘still alive, but examination dis- and dislocated shoulder, indicating that‘death had a Dr. Stucke came along to the acene conducted the inquest, ‘the jurors being H. C. Reishagen, W. K. ‘Williams and Hans C. Nelson, all of ‘Washburn. They heard the testimony of the Schafer family, Mr. Williams, William ment. Arrangements for the funeral services at Garirson are held up awaiting word from relatives from a distance. Schafer had an unlucky life. Twice he suffered fractures of the legs and arms, and some time ago an explosion nearly deprived him of one eye. He was employed in the Stevens mine, half a mile south of Garrison. Minot, N. D., Sept. 8.—(?)—Russell Baptist, 25, a farm laborer, was killed when the automobile in which hr alone was riding overturned on a new grade one mile west of Lansford Sat- urday night. Baptist’s home was at Jacksonville, DL, and the body will be seni there it. ‘There were indications that Baptist lost control of the touring car which he was driving. Date for Opening World Series Set Chicago, Sept. 8—(7)—The 1930 world series will open Oct. 1 in the : Office today. Games one and two will be played at the home’of the American League ’ If sixth and sev- enth games are will be played in the American League rain. Washington club of the nor the New York Canada’s Parliament Opens Special Session Press)—The ane Parliament ‘swung open today for a special ses- sion with TO AID VICTIMS OF HURRICANE Swollen Rivers Make Travel Through Disaster Zone All But Impossible BOATS CAN’T ENTER MOUTH) Airplanes Bringing Supplies Hailed as Angels of Mercy Alighting From Sky Port au Prince, Haiti, Sept. 8—(>)— Heavy rains lasting more than 24 hours have swollen the Ozama river and made travel through the hurri- cane zone in the interior of Santo all’ but impossible today. Tre Ozama’s flow has increased to 15 miles an hour effectually preventing boats from entering its mouth. formed virtually the only mode of travel into the area where last week about 4,000 persons lost their lives and far more than that The population pathetically watch- ed the arrival of each plane at the Santo Domingo field, hailing each as angels of mercy alighting from the sky amid a scene of great misery. Aviation has shown that the hurricane, after razing Santo Domingo city, traveled northwest de- stroying everything in its path in an area 25 to 40 miles wide for a distance of about 50 miles. When the hurricane hit the side of the mountains, rising almost perpen- ‘ly in its paths, the storm actual- ly skinned the south slope of the mountain range there and hurtled into [ The Santiago, Vega and Boga val- leys, which are the most productive | parts of the country, were spared. The people of Santiago, with wh f E i r a GREEN IS OPPOSED TO JOB INSURANCE Labor Chief Says It Is Only One Step From Compulsory In- surance to the Dole Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. &—(P)— William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, sald in a statement today “it is only one GRAIN BUYER DIES Duluth, Minn., Sept. 8.—(#)—Carl Wenzel, 60, for 36 years associated Unexpected at his ome yesterday. a e day. He was a buyer for the Consolidated Elevator company. ‘|Garageman, Now |could not pay for a taxi | Typhoid fever — | Former Stage Star i Fined; Cannot Pay J AE AT a OS SSS New York, Sept. 8—()—Frances White, who has been a highly paid musical comedy favorite, ts trying to raise $3.50. She was locked up in a police station five hours because ne . In court sentence was suspended to give her time. BODY OF ANOTHER ANDREE EXPEDITION MEMBER 1S FOUND Party of Journalists Locates Re- mains; Finds Relics Left by \l-fated Group Stockholm, Sept. 8.—(#)—The froz- en northern wastes of White Island, or Hvitvoen, have given up another body, presumably that of the third member of the Andree balloon expe- dition of 1897. A party of journalists aboard the sealing vessel Isbjoern, excited at discoveries of the crew of the Brat- vaag on the island and hurrying there themselves, managed to land there Saturday and seek relics of the ill- fated expedition which Dr. Gunnar Horn and his associates left behind. The skeleton found was presumed to be that of Knut Krankel, third member of the Andree group, who, it generally had been believed, died en route to White Island from the spot where the balloon, in which they wished to cross the North Pole, came down. The crew of the Bratvaag found only two bodies. A group of bones which they believed to be the remains of the third man, turned out to be a Polar bear's bones. The Isbjoern party foubd a number of other things left by the Andree expédition of 33 years ago, including Scientific .. instruments, weapons, They said the camp was in excellent order. They believed the explorers died from a sudden catastrophe, such: blizzard. PIONEER TEACHER MRS, JAMESON, DIES Native of Missouri Had Been in Dakota Since 1888; Funeral Tuesday Mrs. Kerine L. Jameson, 88, a pio- neer woman of North Dakota, died here at 7:45 Sunday morning, a week after she and her daughter nad moved in from Moffit and resumed residence at 309 Seventh street. She was @ widow, her husband preceded her in death many years ago. With her at the time of death were two daughters, Mildred Jameson, with whom she lived, and Mrs. Joseph Healy, of North Hollywood, Calif. There is another daughter. Mrs. A. E. Tye, living at Pasadena, Calif. One son, Roger Jameson, resides at Sunny Nook, Alberta. Canada, and a sister, Mrs. Charles Miller, is a resident of Shelbina, Missouri. The funeral services will be held at the Perry funeral home at 2:30, Tuesday afternoon. Rev. O. E. Kinz- ler, of Moffit, will officiate. ment will be in St. Mrs. Jameson was a native of Mis- souri, coming to Dakota in 1888. she taught school until she was 69 For, 15 years she and her daughter Mil- dred lived in then they moved to Moffit, where they con- tinued to reside until a week ago. Mrs. Jameson's exact age was 88 years and nine months. Typhoid Fever Takes Two from One Family Valley City, N. D., Sept. 8—(— claimed the second vietim of the William Steind! family here when Mrs. Steindl, 36, died Sat- urday. Walter Steidi, 14, succumbed August 23. Five other children. An- gelina, 12, Lydia, 9, Arden, 8, Dolly, 6, and Raymond, 4, are still seriously IM) at the Detention hospital here. Father of Four, Is Arrested for Break Eight Years Ago ————_—__——- Minot, N. D.; Sept. &—(P)—Nearly ed off a train at Baldwin, N. D., and Peter escaped from # transportation officer while being taken to prison. The of- ficer, Joe Strong, felt he had a duty to notify prison authorities at Bis- marek, “It's too bad—he was getting along fine in the world” was Sheriff Strong’s lament over the duty which he had performed. Schiele was sentenced ih Minot on Nov. 18, 1922 for theft of an automo- bile belonging to John Huddleson He had been given a three-year sentence. The Weather Partly cloudy ¢ and Tues day; little change in temperature, PRICE FIVE CENTS f Financier Dies 8. W. STRAUSS New York, Sept. 8—(#)—Simon Wil- liam Strauss, chairman of the board of 8. W. Strauss and company and financier of some of the nation’s Greatest skycrapers, died in his suite at the Hotel Ambassador yesterday. He was 63 years old. His death was caused by Myelloid Leucemia, a form of anemia. He had been ill for a year. He is credited with originating first mortgage bonds and he won wide rec- ognition through his plan for safe- guarding first mortgage loans on im- FORT LINCOLN MEN ENROUTE 10 LAKE |Left This Morning on Practice Hike for Maneuvers Under Field Conditions Troops at Fort Lincoln today be- gan their. annual practice march which will take them 50 miles to Pur- sian lake for maneuvers and practice under field conditions, ‘The battalion, commanded — tain GAMO r early this morning and ex; wo make 18 or 20 miles before nightfall. ‘The route was by way of Twin Buttes and Moffit. The troops carried full field equip- ment, less ammunition and rations. Two extra blankets per man and one mosquito bar for each two men were taken along in the transportation ‘wagons. The will be fed from field kitchens and will make their own sanitary provisions at each stop. Transportation equipment included one escort wagon per company, ; Wagons for battalion headquarters and service companies, a water cart {and an ambulance. All are drawn by animals. Company athletic equipment was taken along and there will be plenty of games for the men while they are not busy with maneuvers and drills. The transportation wagons left the Fort at 7 o'clock this morning and the followed at 7:30. Lieutenant W. K. Dudley was ap- pointed battalion adjutant and supply officer. He will have charge of mess supplies, ‘orage, ice and fuel. Only a small guard was left behind at the fort to protect the property. Captain Bird Little was in command of this detachment with Lieut. Lionel ‘Trotter as assistant. In addition there were two telephone operators, two poeta gogo \ al eant and a number of r en- listed men necessary to main taiu a skeleton,organization. Additional orders issued Saturday 3 | for the troops, the occasion being “Fourth Infantry Organization Day.” address BE taken over his duties. It was said at the Fort today that Colonel Mc- Namara is expected to arrive about 16. Gunshot Wound Fatal To Ray Police Chief Minot, N. D., Sept. 8—(P)—Police Martin his chest and was imbedded near his spine. ; MUST BE A RECORD New York, Sept. 8.—(7)—James B. Barges and Charles Creighton bave backed a small auto from New York to Los Angeles and back. In 44 days ‘they did 7.810 miles, the greatest jspeea being 11 miles an hour, the |@ nominal rental, for exhibits of the . | evening, D. PI QUIET RESTORED | IN ARGENTINA BY NEW GOVERNMENT' ; Revolution Spreads to All Cor- hers of Republic and Prov- inces Fall in Line REVOLUTIONISTS IN CONTROL Former President Irigoyen Is Prisoner; Buenos Aires Is Quiet But Tense Buenos Aires, Sept. 8—(#)—The revolution which Saturday night over- threw the government of President Hipolito Irigoyen and established a new regime headed by General Jose Evaristo Uriburu today spread to every corner of the republic. Province after province telegraph- ed its adhesion to the new order. Federal interventors were removed and new provincial government heads, designated by the Junta or provision- al government installed by General Uriburu at Buenos Aires, took charge. In Buenos Aires citizens returned to work today after retirement of President Irigoyen in favor of Vice President Martinez; mutiny of the army and navy; actual resignation of President Irigoyen and his intern- ment, practically a prisoner, in a mil- itary barracks; and establishment of @ new government headed by General Uriburu, 44 year old opposition lead- er. Martial law continued in force to- day and the atmosphere was charged with tenseness, yet calm prevailed. Cadets and troops returned to their barracks from the fighting in front of government house and the newspa- Per La Epoca. As General Uriburu’s government moved to entrench itself firmly, vare fous members of the old regime. were arrested. These included the form- er minister of interior, Elpidig Gon- gales; the former minister of forcign affairs, Horacio Oyahanote; the former Irigoyen senator, Louis Mo- linari; the former director of the mails, Ammallo; the former director of railroads, Claps; the former chief of police traffic, Sturla; an old friend of President Irigoyen, Scarlato, and the former Irigoyen deputy, Bide- The three last named are accused of directing the “Klan radical,” a group which was held responsible for the firing from the crowd on the cadets in the Plaza Congreso Satur- day. Irigoyen was imprisoned in a military barracks. Guards about the Place professed to be there to pre- vent any of the populace, which two years ago returned him to office by (Continued on page nine) CORN SHOW PLANS DISPLAY OF GOODS Thirty Booths Will Be Given Over to Exhibits by Local Merchants Merchandise displays are to be a feature of the State Corn show, Octo- ber 22-25, inclusive, according to plans worked out at the Association of Commerce rooms. The main floor of the community building has been platted with 30 booths, 10 by 12 feet in dimensions, to be arranged around the walls, and | these will be rented to merchants for goods in which they deal. The blueprint plat of the booths will be on display at the association we morning, and mer- The band platform for the corn show will occupy the center of the auditorium, and faeing it and to the sides will be tables for the corn ex- hibits. Concerts will be given every The seed disvlays will be furnished by the boys and girls 4-H clubs. Crookston Builder Is Killed in 30-Foot Fall Crookston, Minn., Sept. 8.—(?)— Axel Jorgenson, 50, was killed Sunday when he fell from @ 30 foot ladder ‘while working at the Northwest School of Agriculture here. {MAINE BALLOTING Tiny Golf Course To Succeed Opera — ee Chicago, Sept. 8.—(F)—Shades of Patti, Melba and Caruso! The Audi- home of opera and the better things of cultural life, is being turned into a golf course. Opera never was @ paying proposi- tion. The auditorium now is in the jin the main floor circled jore with the replica of a country club overlooking the course from the stage. jterings —_ = ed Near Washburn BROWN TO MAKE REPORT ON MISSOURI DEVELOPMENT WORK —— . They Don’t Drink _| | Their Own Stuff | New York, Sept. 8—(#)—The healthiest men in prison are forgers | and bootleggers. The national prison | emergency committee surveyed con- | ditions in the New Jersey state pris- | on for three years. It found that in| Physical fitness forgers led with 88.8 Per cent; bootleggers came next with (0 STATES WILL ~ NAME CANDIDATES pe INPRIMARY VOTES} Maine Citizens Balloting Today! in Only Inter-party Tilt | Before November Washington, Sept. 8—(P)— Ten states will choose party candidates for the senate, house or state offices this week, led by the election today in Maine, the only inter-party contest before November. Maine voters choose for senator between Wallace H. White, former Republican representative, and Frank H. Haskell, the Democratic choice. After this week only three states will have to select party nominees, Massa- chusetts, New York and Wisconsin holding primaries Sept, 16. Maryland has no senatorial election this year and in the primaries today | the candidates for governor are un- opposed. Albert C. Ritchie is to ob- tain the Democratic nomination to succeed himself while Mayor William F. Broening of timore receives the Republican right to oppose him in November, In South Carolina Tuesday a Dem- ocratic run-off primary is to decide between Senator Cole F. Blease and James F. Byrnes who opposed him unsuccessfully in 1924, and between Irba C. ‘Blatkwood and Olin D. Johnston, for the governorship. On the same day Louisiana Dem- ocrats will settle the contest between the veteran Senator Ransdell and Governor Huey P. Long, who only six years old when his opponent en- tered the senate, is seeking to oust him from the Washington post. A successor to Senator Lawrence C. Phipps, is to be chosen Tuesday by Colorado Republicans. William V. Hodges, bearing the support of the retiring Phipps, is opposed to George H. Shaw. s At the same time in Michigan Sen- ator James Couzens will be opposed by former Governor Chase 8. Osborn. The Democratic candidate, Thomas E._ A. Weadock, is unopposed. Neither Senator Keyes nor Repre- sentatives Fletcher Hale and Edward H. Watson are opposed in New Hamp- shire for Republican renominations but Democrats will choose between Albert W. Noone and Amos N. Blan- din to oppose Keyes. No senate contests occur in the re- mainder of Tuesday's primaries which are in Vermont, Arizona and Wash- ington. ‘Wednesday's only primary will be in Georgia where Senator William J. Harris is opposed for Democratic re- nomination by former Governor John M. Slaton. BEPORTED LIGHT Portland, Me., Sept. 8—(#)—Maine's state election today apparently held silght interest for the electorate, Bal- loting throughout the state by noon was reported extremely light. Absence of specific issues and the usual apathy attending an off-year election was seen as the reason for the smallness of the early turnout. Former Hoople Man Is Electrocution Victim When Working on Line Langdon, N. D., Sept. 8.—(?)—Ray Schreiner, Langdon, and recently of Hoople, was electrocuted at Fairdale, while working on @ power pole. He/ was district head lineman for the Ottertail Power company. His widow survives, | Schreiner was working alone at the! time of the accident. His body, badly | burned, was found at the base of the pole. The Schreiners moved here re- cently from Hoople. | |reau announced. Secretary Hurley Will Include Data on ‘Big Muddy’ in Statement to Hoover AERIAL SURVEY IS MADE Chief of Army Engineers and Aides Get Birds-eye-view of Major Projects St. Louis, Sept. 8—(AP)—Major |General Lytle Brown, Chief of Army Engineers, was today preparing an extensive report to Secretary Hurley on the progress of works on projects along the Missouri river. Before starting Saturday for ‘ulsa, Okla., for a visit at his home and also to address an American Legion convention at Okmulgee, the secretary directed the general to make a brief inspection trip over the Missouri river in order that a report on a survey of that river might be included with one which the secre- tary will make to President Hoover on the Mississippi river from the twin cities to the gulf. The general accompanied by en- gineering subordinates, took off for Kansas City early yesterday and was afforded a birds-eye view of the pro- jects along the Missouri from the air. Late News Bulletins | HARGRAVE RELEASED Detroit, Sept, 8.—(#)—William Hargrave, veteran catcher of the Detroit Tigers, was released to Washington today for the waiver price of $7,500." He wi! join the Washington club within the next two days. WILLIAMS BEATS LOTT Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 8—() —Richard N. Williams, winner of the national tennis championship back in 1914 and 1916, scored a surprising victory over George Lott of Chicago in the second round of the 49th annual title tournament today. The scores were 7-9, 7-5, 1-5, 6-1. BULLET FAILS TO KILL Davenport, Iowa, Sept. 8.—(?)— Phyllis Snider, 22, of Kewanee, Til, was still alive today although @ bullet had been lodged in her brain since Friday. Two bullets were removed Friday from be- neath the skull, and the attending Physician said an attempt to get at the third bullet tomorrow. Po- lice said she shot herself. TO GRANT FARM CREDITS Regina, Sept. 8—(?)—Credits up to 75 per cent of their pur- chases will be availables to ap- proved farmers of Saskatchewan, who, having a surplus of feed grains, are desirous of obtaining feeder stock for finishing pur- poses, under a plan devised by the provincial government. KILLED FOR REVENGE New York, Sept. 8—(*)—The body of Mrs. Delphine Ryan, 73 year old widow, was found in the dumb waiter shaft of her apartment on East 124th street. A note left by the slayer said: “This murder is one of hatred and revenge. She is an old witch who has seen the world for the past 80 years. She has lived in the reign of the 13 states. She should have been. burnt at the stake.” Only Six States Show E Farm Settler Increase Washington, Sept. 8— (AP) — Only six states reported increases of new farm settlers, the census bu- They were, with their percentages of increase in number of farms: South Dakota, 11.4; Nevada, Minnesota, Rare Dakota, 0.5; and Nebras ry Harmonica Player Disturbs Peace by Playing Jail; Wins His Freedom Evanston, Ill, Sept. 8.—(AP)— Now that Eugene Moore has n put out of jail for disturbing the Peace of the prisoners, ev is hotsy-totsy again. , nich explains everything. He can which ex] 8 evel ing. play ike. nobody's business. He’s pretty good, But & fail is no place to play » hormanica. Although many people will say that a jail is a great place for a harmonica player. When the law tossed Eugene in jail yesterday for having no visible means of sup- - |port, he settled himself and cut loose. ‘His first number was the sextette and he took all six ted with go with popular airs. The mut- more pronounced. © from Lucia, The finish was He then let a medi Without stopping, he veered into one of the stein songs. The prison- ers became rebellious. Even the Policement heard it and couldn't sleep. An officer told Eugene to cut it out. Eugene paid no attention. He was too intent on bringing out the glories of the sweet and dulcet melody of “Casey Jones.” ‘ “You'll either have to stop,” said Sergeant Ben Kennedy, “or get out of here. You're disturbing the peace.” Eugene kept right on playing. There was nothing left to do so they put him out. And as he walked forth, a free man, there came back from his be- loved harmonica the tune of that al- most forgotten selection, “Gocd By. Boys, I'm Through.” ane Crash ILSBON GARAGEMAN “AND PILOT BURN 10 DEATHIN WRECKAGE Bodies Charred Beyond Recog- | nition in Accident Near Nome, Barnes County KEY RING IDENTIFIES VICTIMS Farmer Rushes to Scene When Plane Plunges Earthward; Was Unable to Help Nome, N. D., Sept. 8—()—Two men were killed early today when their airplane crashed and burned three miles east of Nome. The two were identified as George Ranes, Lisbon, N. D., and Jack Fritz, ace Beier! is an automobile ealer and National Guard captain at Lisbon. se The bodies were burned beyond rec- ognition but ideatity of the men was established by officials of the Kenyon Transportation company of Morris, Minn., and a key ring which Ranes wore. Fritz, the pilot, appeared in an air show at Lisbon Sunday and was to Perform at Oakes, N. D., today. Shorlty before he left Lisbon, Ranes decided to ride with him. Martin Peterson, a farmer near here, saw the plane dive sharply to the ground about a mile from his farm. He hurried to the scene but the plane already was a mass of flames. Dr. 8. A. Nesse of Nome said one of the men apparently was killed in- stantly while the other evidently was ne ae before he could extricate him- self. Because of the condition of the plane, it was impossible to locate the department of commerce number Plates. When Ranes’ identity was established through the key ring, au- thorities communicated with officials at Lisbon to learn the name of the aviator. Ranes went to Lisbon from Fargo and opened an automobile establish- ment. He was 34 years old and un- married. In addition to his father, Paul B. Ranes, Fargo, father, three sisters, Mrs. Ruth Hazletine, Fargo, Margaret and Olive, Brocket, N. D., school teachers, three brothers, Paul of Lis- bon; Bertram, Fargo and Lawrence, Hannaford, N. D., teacher. The plane was owned jointly by John Fritz and Barney Bernard, both of St. Paul. FRITZ HAD TOLD HIS MOTHER ‘ALL’S WELL’ St. Paul, Sept. 8—(7)—Less than eight hours before he plunged to his death in an airplane near Nome, N. D., John Fritz, 25-year-old St. Paul aivator, telephoned from Lisbon, N. D., to talk with his mother. Worried over failure to receive mail from home, Fritz decided to tele- Phone, Andrew E. Fritz, his father, said today. Letters were sent to him at Morris, Minn., the father said, but they did not reach him, “He spoke with his mother and sis- ter and told them he was along all right,” Mr. Fritz sald. “He has been flying in North Dakota and South Dakota selling tickets in con- nection with aviation shows. He left home 10 days ago.” Fritz’ father is deputy state treas- urer and formerly was state public examiner. The youth, who held a limited commercial license, had been flying a little more than a year. Besides his father, the aviator is survived by his mother and a sister, Harriet Louise Fritz. Three Midwest States Are Damaged by Storm Yankton, 8. D., Sept. 8—(?)—South Dakota, Nebraska, and Iowa were struck by storms that caused damage estimated by insurance adjustors at $560,00 Saturday. A cloudburst between Jamison and Naper, Neb., and St. Charles, 8. D., resulted in about $60,000 damage. From six to eight inches of rain fell in an hour and the storm wrecked all communcation lines. A 15-foot wall of water from 500 to 800 feet wide swept away bridges, roadbeds, grain, cattle and hay. ‘The wind and hail storm in the vi- cinity of Sioux City, Iowa, caused $500,000 damage. Traffic was tied up by the wind and hail and of 500 farms near Sioux City, it was esti- mated 200 suffered 75 per cent loss of corn crops. sere i ares [No Bathing Suits | bs In Beauty Contest | © Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, Sept. 8.—() —The title of “Miss Universe” was conferred today upon Senhorina Hol- landa Pereira, representative of Brazil in the international beauty contest. Second place went equally to Fer- ‘nanda Goncales of Portugal and Alice Diplorackou of Greece. Miss Beatric Lee, who was Miss “United States,” was accorded third place. The girls were chosen from a group of 26, winners of previous beauty con- tests in all parts of the world. The contest did not permit bathing suits, but only evening clothes, street clothes and the like. COTTON PRICES BREAK New York, Sept. 8—(P)—Sotion prices broke about $2 a bale on the New York cotton exchange today af- ter publication of the crop report, which indicated a much Jarger crop than had been antici- \pated. to sae i : “ae