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"'V!- PAGE Mr 'tJCfv Xrist hi rt: if rw 1 •"i. 1 '1 1 a Vr & $~v :pi of Runners and Their! morrow at 2:30. Posts Announced This «f r" %•„. Morning. ,, %, f-f. 1 ."• Everything is now in readiness for the intjcr-city relay race between the Y. M. C. A. of this city and the Crookston high school, which is to be held tomorrow. The runners are all in the pink of condition and in the tryouts have made good time in the. mile runs, and arc confident they Crookstonites last year, in a hard »at the .". «I 1 1 lltv°Ji" 41-'1 M" C: A' b"ildi"s atieral 9:30 tomorrow morning and run to doing exceptional work. Urookston, a matter of 25 miles, The purpose of the class meet is to Each runner will run a mile, and each create interest in track training lap is designated with a numbered among the students, and to lino up post along the road. The runners material for the intercollegiatc meet will be transported to their positions to be held later. This year the final in autos. Mayor Henry O'Keefe. Jr., will start the race and the run ners will 'be met in Crookston by Mayor P. A. Grady of that city. The following is the list of1 runners and their positions as announced this morning by .C. E. Zink, physical di rector of the Y. M. O. A. Phillip Woutat for Grana Forks, and A. Seer of Crookston will start the ract from the Y. M. C. A. building, and the rest will follow as indicated: (•rand Forks. Woutat,-Phillip Briggs, Fitch Black. Richard1 Schwam. Miles McNeil, Donald Larson, Arvid Koths, earl Koths. Irving Jacobi, 'Kenneth Hofto. Adrian Gibson,^ Clarence -Voder, Fred Munro, Ross Henry Barnard. Arthur Brunskill. Geo Davies, ^Ronald Hansen, Vernon Woods, Clifford Sadler, Frank Kelly, Wm. Read. Alan Horton, Arthur Lnnd, John Jennings. Gordon. Trotter, XJonel Went*, Frank Crookston. Geer. A. JJndell. O. Ness. A. Esbe, Roy Hendrick, M. Ball, Joe Hibbard. Eugene Berg. Ear] Meny, Floyd Erickson. Leslie Hoay, John Rosenberg. Wm. Smiley, Chas. TJaniels, Ruben Halvorson, Nor. Erickson, Geo. Kimball, Chas. Peterson. Earl Murphy, Ray. Nelson, Carl McRoe, A. Cochrane, Roy Hagen, Geo Carlysle, W. Pearson, Ken. Brinton, Harry Smiley, M. Sotatitotcs. Joe Allen, DavMson, Doyle, man. Nor- GREAT FALLS HIGH LEAD AT END OF FIRST DAY MEET Missoula, Mont., May 12.—Great Falls high school athletes, with a total of 17 points. led at the close of the first day of, the annual state high school track meet, held here under the auspices of the University of Montana. Missoula was second with ten points, Boitte third with nine. Dawson county fourth with' eight and a half, and Gallatine county fifth with seven and a half. »W» Here's another new style—' Note the wide band, special shape bow in back and other exclusive features. McKibkin dealers everywhere *V' Ml r* J-4 A i# *lr' Interclass Track Meet at University to be Held To- After a strenuous two weeks of con tinual practice the 'rack im-n of the university are in fine shape fir the meet to be called tomorrow at 2:30. Previous to the tra::k practice lhe candidates are kept .n I'.vm by work in the' gym. and are tbcrofov. in the Pink of conditions for the contests to morrow. All in ^11 the prospects for a good showing at the meet, with the h«?p'e of a few records beinr broken are fine. Sullivan, in the mile ani the half has be*" will be able to capture the prize "Touts, and expects to set new trophy cup, which was won 1»- the J?® !1 making excellent time event®- f«n 0f contested race. The runners will "t his oJn JnM i?Z, Martin, who vaultln-\ In a l^ist and furious game last night the Phi Delta Thetas defeated the Alpha lAmbdH Rhos by a score of 3 to 1. This was undoubtedly the best game of the season in the Cam pus league. The pitching on both sides was the featurte of the game, both twirlers having good control throughout and holding the betters down in fine shape. Robertson worked in the box for the Phi Delta. Thetajs and Freeman for the A. Ij. R. team. Ferguson and Finch did the catching and filled the position well. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston, May 12.—Pittsburgh made si* of its seven hits count in defeat ing Boston. 3 to 1, today. Glazner pitched his first game here and kept the Braves' hjta well scattered. He knocked the winning run in the eighth .with a single to,center. Score: Pittsburgh 001 000 011—3 *7 2* Boston 010 000 000—1 8 0 Glazner and Schmidt: Watson. Oeschger and O'Neil, Gibson. Kelly Made His Efetth. New York, May 12.—The New York Nationals again defeated St. Louis today. 7 to 5. In the first inning Kel ly hit a home run into the left field bleachers with three men on bases. It was.his eighth home run of the season, and the second one with the bases full. The receipts of the game were turned over to the American committee for relief in Ireland. Score: R. St. Louis 000 030 002—6 9* 1 New Tork 400 002 100—1 T» 1 eherdell, Haines, Schupp and Dil hoefer Barnes, Sallec and Snyder. SnperbM Beat Reds. Brooklyn, May 12.—Brooklyn pUed up six runs in the first inning of Its game with Cincinnati today and finally won, 8 to 1. Cadore was invincible except in the sixth when the Red bat ters found him for two doubles and two singles, which netted them their only run. Konetchy hit a home run and two singles. Score: if, y^''Wr:X '-^.v ll l° other of the men have #ilso been meet will be held May 21 at the var sity field. Phi Delts Win From A. R.'s By Score 3-1 R. E Cincinnati .... 000 001 000—1 6 4 Brooklyn 600 010 lOx— 8 11 3 Brenton, Rogge and Wingo Cadore and Kruger. STARS TO eoMPBFE. Chicago, May 13.—All of the star st^ L^uis^ athletes from the Southern Intercol legiate conference will compete in the National Collegiate track field cham pionship meet to be held at the Uni versity of Chicago June 18, according to latest word from the south. Several men from the colleges that comprise this conference are doing creditable work this spring. Clare of Kentucky has run the low hurdles in Coughlin of Sewanee the 440 in :50, and Helm of Louisiana the ISO in :10. Skidmore of Sewanee put the 3 6-pound shot 43 feet 10% inches in the meet with Georgia Tech and Mel chel of Georgia Tech threw the jave lin 169 feet. m*e Southwest Conference schools will send the best men from Texas to compete in Chi^go. Lindsey of Rice Institute with record of 9 4-5 seconds will make p. worthy competi tor for Paddock in the dashes. Lind sey, in addition to his work on the track, is credited with a shot put rec ord of 43 feet 10 inehes. Mahan ot Texas A. M., recently threw the jave lin 187 feet 16 inches, and Weir of Texas A. and M. and Goes of Rioe In stitute ran the 220 in :22. k&Lh* smm m" BALD HEAD WINS W YSZKO CROWN Zbynko shaking hands with Lewis before tlKlr bout. After Strangler Lewis and Stan islaus Zbyssko had wrestled about twenty-three minutes in New York recently for the crown Lewis wore, the Strangler 'made a dive and a grab for Zbyszko's head, hoping to clamp on his famous headlock. Lewis' arm slipped from Zbysko's bald pate and Zbyszko prompt, fell on Lewis and pinned his shoulders to the imt, winning the title. AMERICAN LEAGUE a h! ?h 'v. 5 made his. tenth home run of the sea-I hitting honors. fin!i against the Detroit Americans, then won the game in the ninth with a triple that scored two ruha. The score was 11 to 10. Detroit took the lead in the sixth by means of a rally that netted five runs. Blue and Sar gent obtained hits that scored runs while attempting to dodge wild pitches by Quinn. Roth and Schang hit home runs, New Tork used five pitchers in the contest. Score: New Tork ..203 202 002—11 14 1 Detroit 300 115 000—10 16 0 Sheehan, Collins, Quinn, Ferguson, Mays and Schang Dauss, Holling, Leonard and Bassler. seventh, the locals worked a triple steal, Sisler reaching home and tieing the score. Prior to the beginning of the game, the players of both teams and soldiers from Jefferson Barracks participated in a flag raising exercise in observance of National Hospital day. Score: .010 410 020—8 11 2 200 002 200—6 9 1 Harris. Keefc. Rommel and Perkins, Kolp, Burwell, Bayne and Billing. Lftufoille'....... 000 001 ?}'•, HERALD, I St. Louis, lie., May 12.—Burwell dangerous before the season closes, weakened in the eighth today. Phila- faces the baseball player who enters delphia scoring two runs after two men were out and defeating St: Louis sons, according to Kraft. 8 to 6. With the bases full in the Cleveland, May 12.—Washington came b&ck to form today and de feated Cleveland 4 to 1. The locals outbatted thd Senators but was un able to bunch their hits except in' the seventh 'when Graney, a pinch hitter drove in the champions' only run. Eighteen' Indians were retired on. fly balls. Score: Washington ...200 020 000—4 6 0 Cleveland! .....000 000 100—1 8 4 Erickson and Gharrity Mails, Cald well and O'Niell, Thomas. AMERICAN ASSN. Kansas City. Mo.. May 12.—Oscar Fuhr, left' handed pitcher recently ob tained by Kansas City from the. Chi cago Nationals, made his debut here today and aided by consistent hitting of his teammates, defeated Columbus 8 to 6. Fuhr pitched excellent ball until the sixth, when the visitors used a cluster of hits to score twice. Score: E Columbus 000 002 080—5 11 2 Kansas City .. 100 302 20x—8 11 3 Danforth. Sherman and Kilson, Hartley rtihr and McCarty. Mi&en Won Sbort Game. Minneapolis, May 12.—Minneapolis defeated Louisville. 8 to 1, today, the game being stopped in the eighth by rain. Louisville had. scored one run in the eighth and Minneapolis had scored two with but one out when the rain begaji, Umpire Murray ruled the game reverted to the end of the seventh. The scores, however, de clared that Hits mdde by the two teams in the eighth should count but not the runs, under, a new rule. These hits included a homer by McCarty and he was credited with a hit but not a run. Score: 'o—1' 6* 0 Minneapolis ..... 621 000 0—8 16 1 Wright, Sanders and Meyer James and Mayer. Saints Beat Indlaas. St. Paul, Minn.,. May 12.—McMen emy's home run with the bases full in the fifth featured today's game, which St. Paul took from Indianapolis 10 to 7. Two errors in the ttfth were l-esponslble. for the visitors'- five -ru^B in that frame. Score: R. H. E. Indianap6!is OSO 002—7 18 4 St Paul ...... *01 0610«x—1* 16 2 fltryker, Whitehwwe, Wearer and Hellne Hall and McMenemy. tTrbanli, 111.—Paul Prehn threw John Kilonis wlth a toe hold In one hour and 86.miiiptes. 1 Lansing. Mlch.r—T. W. BIggat. s^rtf homing' commissioner. announced kt no bout* would :bs permitted on wriai Wehicaa. J. Riggs Stephenson, Second .Baseman for ^Cleveland Americans Holds-Record Cleveland, May 13.—From the col Ie»e campus direct to the major leagues without previ9usly having seen a professional baseball diamond is the unique record of J. Riggs Stephenson, second baseman, with the* world's champion Cleveland Ameri cans. Stephenson probably is attracting as. much attention as any player in When Bill Wambeganns, unassisted triple play hero of the world's series last October, sustained a fractured arm during1 the ,trip north from the spring training camp at Dallas, Man ager Trie Speaker filled the gap with Harry Lunte, utility infielder. A few 5 days later Lunte wrenched his ankle and Speaker found himself without a second baseman. Stephenson,' who signed with the Indians last spring, was attending the Ijniversity of Alabama He was to have jojned. the team when he finish ed Aiis studies in June. Speaker ex plained the circumstances to the uni versity officials and his request that Stephenson be excused until May was granted. KRAFTTRYING TO RETURNTO MAJOR LEAGUE Attempts Home Run Route Gets Seventh Before Eith er Ruth or Kelley. Fort Worth, Texas. May 13.—Down in what high salaried stars of the major baseball leagues term "the bushes," a discarded biff leaguer is m&kjpg a valiant effort to prove that b*H Players do come biack, that he is giving Babe Ruth and George Kelly —Babe Ruth a real race for national home run inning of today's game Clarence Kraft, first baseman of the Fort Worth club of the .Texas league, is the player who is trying to drive his way back to the major leagues via the home run route. On April 28 he smashed out .his seventh homer of the season—four days before Kelly made his seventh and before Ruth had knocked out his sixth. Kraft was tried out by the Boston and Brooklyn National league clubs in 1914 and sent to Newark. Even there He was not considered good «nough to stick. But now. in the Tex as league, this "discard" has made up his mind to get back in the majors and bids fair to literally smash his way into another tryout. Overtraining, which may prove int° some other sport between sea Thc .wo •.? i:v -:v:-'''-': -:te../-l '•\?v.: FRIDAY MAY 13, 1921, home run hitter who plaved basketball early in his diamond "ca reer. warned beginners against over training. "A ball player who engages in.other sports between seasons is as liable to overtrain much the same as a prize fighter and he will suffer the same ef fect," Kraft said. "A little basketball •playing, or some other exercise is good to work off surplus flesh and put a baseball player into condition just before the. opening of the spring training' season, but it should not be overdone. 'Rweball players should not plav a complete series of basketball games or follow his summer's work with some other sports throughout the winter season. The effect will be felt during the progress of the next base ball season for the player's muscles will be to overdeveloped that thev will begin-to lose their force and bis playing will suffer as a result." Kraft first began his professional baseball career with the Boston' nd Brooklyn teams of the National league in 1914. He was "farmed out" to the Newark club of the Ir^rha tional league and remained with that team until 1916, when-he went fo the Louisville and Milwaukee clubs of the American association. In 1917 he came to Fort Worth and has played here since. It was in 1914 and 1915 that Kraft was active in basketball. He played in a. T. M. C. A. team at Evansville. In diana. and coached, a high school team while there. Later he played semi-professional basketball in Mich! g*n. MRS. KAUFFON STAND IN AUTO STEALING CASE On the night Kauff sold the car in question, she said, she and Miss Sadie Levy dined with the outfielder and then he left them at an uptown store. sayifig he had business to transact. Returning in a half an hour Kauff informed them he had disposed of the machine and they returned to their hotel where Mrs. Kauff said her husband immediately turned over the proceeds of the sale to her. Kauff-again went on .the stand, re- peaUng that he was innocept and had not known the car ha sold had been stolen. MAJIT OmaU FOR HARLEY. Columbus, Ohio, May 18.—Offers to eoaeli football tepms next fall are roll ing in on "Chick" Harley, the Ohio Mate university gridiron star. The liUft if fr?m the Indianola, Iowa, college which offered Harley 94.0A6 to' assunie the athletic dirctorshlp. Harley was: assistant to Coach wjlce at Ohio State last season, ahd may de clde to rema for the tm season. Herald Want Ads Brlac ltssuU* ^•'y' ,s 2 rye To. arrive No. 1 flaxseed. :S'.KS To arrive ......... 1 hard Montana. To' arrive 1 amber durum, fancy. '1.581 @l.tli To arrive 1.54} 1 amber durum....... 1.44}@1.62i To arrive 1.39} 1. durum. 1.891 ©1.444 the big leagues. His play'around the Keystone .sack equals that'of a veter- 2 amber durum 1.391 ©1.491 2 durum an. In h:'s first seven games with the Indians he made 16 hits out of 26 times at tyrt, an average of .677, and accepted 28 fielding chances perfect ly. To- arrive 1.341 2 amber durum, fancy. 1.561 1.681 Minn., two of the greatest academies in the states, will enter the inter scholastic. iv r"? WU'3w: it* ?*•,' *®t MIXNEAPOIJS GRAIN* MARKETS. CW* Quotations.. Cash. No.1 1 dark nor., fancy.fl.63i®l.?8| To arrive 1 dark northern ..... To arrive ......... 1 northern To arrive 2 dark nor., fancy. .. 2 dark northern..... 2 northern 3 dark nor., fancy.... 3 dark northern 3 northern .. 1 dark' hard (Mont.) 1.861 ©1.391 .62 .68 .51 .49 9 .61 .47 .49 .86S© .361 .841© .361 .331 .321© .331 .68 .62 .63 .67 .48 .62 30 ©1.31 29 1.811©1.831 1.811©1.831 No. 3 yellow corn To arrive 4 yellow corn 6 yellow corn 2 white oats (Mont.).. 8 white oats To arrive 4 white, oats Barley, choice y' ,medium y' lqweF STade.. wer grade 1. I. 1. To arrive .. FLOUR. Minneapolis, Minn., May 13.—Flour unchanged to 10c lower. In carload lots, family patents, quoted at 8.76© 8.85 a barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments 42,174 barrels. Bran 16.00. GRAIN RECEIPTS. Minneapolis, May 18.—Wheat re ceipts 121 cars compared with 186 oars a year ago. CEDAR RAPIDS HAS ENTERED STAGG'S MEET Chicago, May 12.—The star Cedar Rapids high school team of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, is one of the first to enter Stagg*s interscholastlc track meet at the University of Chicago, May 28. With a splendid combina tion, the Cedar Rapids team recently won both the one mile and the two mile interscholastic titularx relays at the University of Pennsylvania. In the mile event the team made a time of 3:37 2-5 and in the two mile, a time of 8:25 2-5. The Cedar Rapids team also won the same events at the Drake relays. That Stagg's interscholastic this year will be a national meet is already evidenced by the fact that teams rep resenting schools from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the Canadian border to the gulf have sent in en tries. Schools in California, South Carolina, Texas and Minnesota ^.have teams entered in several. vnts. For the first time in its history, this year's interscholastic will include a championship meet for academies. Many of the leading academies of the country are daily showing their ap proval of the innovation. The Culver military academy of Culver. Indiana, and the Shattuck school of Faribault, Several special features are being planned for Interscholastic week. On Thursday and Friday before the meet Big Ten tennis players will compete gff for conference honors. On Friday and Saturday there will be automo place Saturday afternoon, followed in the evening by a banquet, presenta tion of prizes and the famous Black Friar show. WILL NOT ALLOW BOXING CONTESTS ON MEMORIAL DAY Lansing, Mich., May 12.—Boxing contests will not be permitted any where in Michigan "n Memorial day. Thomas W. Bigger, state boxing com missioner. annouriced todagf following a conference beck. Chicago Jess Barnes, pitcher for the Giants, told the jury that he and Kauff failed Indianapolis in the automobile accessory business Minneapolis hero, and'had, to. borrow from the Louisville baseball Club to pay their debts when Columbus the business .failed. They still owe Toledo ... the club pioney, he asked. jgt pauj Kansas City: Milwaukee with Governor Groes- THE PENNANT RACE NATIONAL LKAGITC. w. Pittsburgh Brooklyn New Tork Chicago .... Boston Cincinnati -.. Philadelphia St. Louis. ... Pet. 184 0 .783 17 S .660 14 $ .' .63# 11 fl .550 10 '14 •417 9 16 .360 6 1 5 .286 5 14 .283 Games Yesterday. Pittsburgh 3, Boston i: Cincinnati i: Brooklyn 8. St. Louis 5. New York 7. Chicago rain. Philadelphia postponed AMERICAN LEAGl'K. W. 16 13 9 13 11 9 9. 6- Cleveland New Tork, yMay 12.—Mrs. Benny! Washington Kauff, wife of the suspended out- Boston ..... fielder of this New Tork Giants on'Detroit .... trial here charged with stealing an New Tork automobile, testified in her husband's Philadelphia behalf today._ st. Louis ... Srf« GamesTcstevrdsy. Washingtoii 4,' Cleveland 1.'J New York 11, Detroit 10. Philadelphia 8. St. J^oiils 6. Boston-Chicago postponed fain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. 12 12 11 11 9 Pet. 7 .682 Indlanap9lUi 7. St. Paul 1*. Louisville 1, Minneapolis |. (Call •d end 7th rain). Columbus 6, Kansas City Toledo at Mnwaukeo postponed^ CLARK flKADS MOIIOW j^T,' 9 W*. May 1.3.^-iM p, T. Clark of Waupun was elected pres, ident of the Homeopathic Medical so* c.i«ty_of Wisconsin tits annual meet- rS:^.-\' "'--.1v f-'-v-.o i''V-'-'*'c •••'. .'v.v,-. V- '•.''. ,•. *.•?•'. .W .\v ":?. ••'.'vywa 1.61 i@ 1.711. 1.4«|©1.691 1.39* til.464 1.411 ©1.481 1.381 1.5(1 1.661 1.391©1.51i 1.361©1.481 1.46)1 ©1.681 1.821 ©1.441 1.311 1.361 1.641 1.661 1.681 1.491@1.5U ,1.481 GRAIN.' Chicago, May 1'3.—^Wheat prices-de 1 veloped' strength today aiter a decline at the start.. Predictions of frost to night west and northwest gave an ad vantage to the. bulls, and so too did a renewal of crop damage reports the southwest. Initial setbacks wtfe Ascribed to' lack of buying orders in the temporary absence of any imme diate fresh incentive. Opening quo tations, which ranged from 1-4 to i-4 lower, with May 1.41 to '1.413-4 and July 1.14 1^4 to 1.14 3-4. are fol lowed: W a sharp upturn which car ried the July'delivery to well above yesterday's finish. Corn reflected the changes In wheat. After opening unchanged to 1-4 to 3-8 cent lower, including July at 62 3-4, the market scored slight general gains. Oats were governed chiefly by the action 6f other cereals, starting 1-4 to 3-8 cent off to 8-8 cent up, July 89 1-4, and later hardening pll around. Steadiness in hog values tended to uphold provisions. Subsequently owing to profit taking sales and to r^tin at some points in .Oklahoma best prices were not main tained. The close was unsettled at the same as yesterday's finish to -3-4 advance, with May 1.4'1 to 1.418-4 and July 1.16 1-2 to. 1.16 8-4. May corn showed relatively more strength than July. The close was unsettled at 1-8 to 1-4 to 3-4 cent net advance with July 63 1-4. The rebound made further progress at midday under guidance of inde pendent steels, motors, leathers and utilities. Crucible, Republic, Re plogle, Vanadium, Studebaker, Willys-Overland, preferred, Central Leather, Hide and Leather, preferred. Peoples Gas and International Paper were higher by 1 to 3 points. Virtually all of the advance was cancelled in the last hour. Oils, mo tors and specialties, notably Sumatra Tobacco, showed extreme declines of 2 to 7 points. The closing was heavy. Sales approximately 600,000 shares. CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE. Wheat— Open. .High. Low. Close. May 1.41 '1.46 1.41 l.MU. July 1.14% 1.16 Corn— July ... Sept. .. Oats— July ... Sept. ... Ribs— July ... Sept. ... 1.13% 1.15 •6? .65 .62% .65 Pork— May ... July ... lard— July ... Sept. ... 62 .89% '40% 9.80 9.87 10.15 Rye, No. 2, $1.40. Barley 60©.71 1-8. Timothy seed $4.60©6.00. Clover seed $13.00© 18.00. Pork nominal. lard $9.60. Ribs $9.75 ©10.60. .63% .65% .64% .40% .41% .39% .40% 39% .41 17.05 17.30 9.92 9.80 10.16 9.90 10.22 10.15 10.22 10.05 10.30 9.87 10.06 10.30 10.15 CASH SALES. Chicago, May 13.—Wheat, No. 2 red $1.48©1.51 No. 1 mixed 81.51 1-2© 1.56. Corn, No. 2 mixed 62 ©62 1-4 No. 2 yellow 62 1-2 ©63. Oats, No. 2 white 39 1-2©3-4 No. 3 white 39 ©39 1-4. 1 LIVESTOCK. receipts top beef Chicago, May 13.—Cattle 4.000 generally- steady steers 8.00@8.75 bulk fat she stock 6.00© 7.50 bulls largely 5.50© 6.25 calves strong to higher bulk vealers 8.00 @9.00. Hog receipts 23,000 lights and me diums steady to strong others weak to shade lower than yesterday's aver- one oa^ bulk 8.90 pigs 10® 15 cents higher bulk desirable 8.65© 8.90. bile sightseeing trips and a boat ridel !aTnbs steady on Lake Michigan. The meet takes "J1601® wooled Iambs.top to shippers 12 50 packers top 12.35 bulk 11.76@12.36 choice native springs 12.50© 13.00 half fed shorn yearlings 8.75. PRODi CK, Chicago, May 13.—Butter lower receipts 9,040 tubs creamery extras 80 firsts 26@28 seconds 18@23 standards 28 1-2.' Cheese unchanged. Eggs unchanged' 'receipts 25.071 cases. Poultry ..alive higher fowls 31 broilers 50 to 60. DCLTTH GRAIN. Duluth, Minn., May 13.—Bullish crop reports from over parts of the winter wheat territory led to strength in the whe^t market today. Trading v„ was light locally, however, and the x-n market- eased around the close. May- kt wheat closed 1-2 cent iip at 1.38 ask- £t° ed and July 1-4 up at 1.30 1-2 asked., May durum closed 1-2 cent up at 1.44 1 asked and July 3-4 up at 1.34 1-4 No. 2, 54 lbs Active bidding came in ffax at the 550 °Penin*- both tor covering and from the country a.nd prices were advanced sharply. May flax closed 5 cents up at 1.82 acked July 4 1-2 cents up Rye closed 1-2 cent up at 1.35 1-} for spot May 1-2 cent up at 1.33 ccnts, I.. 8 10 8 12 11 11 18 18 1-2 asked and July 1 1-2 Up ,at 1.13 bid. Oats closed 3-8 cent up at 35 3-4 to 36 3-4 barley unchaaged at 45 to 63 ahd No. 3 yellow, corn 1-1 un at 55 3-4 for spot. Closing: Wheat No. 1 dark North |ern on trjick. 1.46 to 1,66 No. 2 dark Pet.! northern 1.39 to- 1.58 No. 3 dark .667 -"orthem 1.30 to 1.42 No. 1 amber .565 durum on track 1.46'to 1.56 'No. 2 -29 amber durum 1.44 to 1.54 No. 2 aro- 'fil® durum arrive 1.44V"No.rT duruni J!i"e dur.?m l-42' Ko• Flaxseed on. track and arrive 1.-82 1.83 aiked .450 1®® May 1.82 askedrjuly Ji# Septembier 1.87 asked. Oats on track 35 3-4 to 3.6 3-4. RJ'e on track 1136 1-2 arrive 1.S3 1-2 May 1.38 1-2 asked July l.u bid. .... Corn No. 3 yellow 65'3-4. °n track 45-to 68. !*!K! GRAIN RBCKIPTS.'-''' Duluth. Minn., May U.—Elevator ..... or/iptB do.nie8tlc '4 I Duluth car lnntv wm •i'-'y. '...• '.'. ir.VTCNING EPiTIOK. IltiiPii NEW TORS STOCK, New York. May 18.--rOil8, equipments, shippings and various! miscellaneous shares were under pree-1 sure in the first hour' on the stock I exchange today. Mexican and Pan-1 American petroleum, Houston OlM Crucible Steel, New Tork Airbrake,! Mercantile Marine preferred, 8umatral Tobacco and Famous Players lost 1 lj3 3 points. .. Aif opening rate of 6 1-21 per cent for call money as against# yesterday's. '7 per cent quotation, im^ pelled short covering ..before n,oon. Under lead of General Aisphalt, iRoyalj Dutch, Studebaker and Textiles, andl gas shares, many early losses werel fully recovered. Dealings in rails" ,were unusually restricted. The onj, noteworthy move is in Union P£«ir which rose 1 6-8 points. An uncertain' tone ruled at the duiljj opening of today's stock market, aM though oils and some of the .prom-( lnent specialties were disposed., to! strengthen. California and. MexRanJ Petroleums, as well aS junior .issuesj! of thflt group were higher by frac.-5 tions to 11-4 points and Americana International, gained 1, point. Railsjs reflected renewed pressure, Southern 1 Railway preferred, forfeiting an afl-|L ditlonal point on postponement ofj dividend' action. Sumatra tobacco# .was heavy ,and equipments and mo-1 tors continued to ease. Early prices! for foreign exchange were slightly]! under the high records establishedj yesterday. .MONET. '. 1 New Tork, May 13.—Prime mer cantile paper 6 3-4 ©7. Exchange ir regular. Sterling, 60 day bills and commercal 60 day bills on bank 3.95 1-4. Francs demand 8.67 cables 8.59. Lire demand 6.68 cables 5.60. Marks demand 1.76 catties l.JTv Sweden demand 23.60. Norway demand 16.26 Montreal 10 per cent discount. Government bonds steady railroad bonds irregular. 'Time'loans steady 60 days, 90 da',] and six months 6 1-2 per cent. Call money easier, high 6 1-2, lo«^ 6 1-2, ruling rate 61-2. MBTAU New Tork, May 13.—Copper, firm rfl electrolytic spot and nearby 1*8 tures 18 ©13 1-4. Tin irregular, spot and nearby 32.75 futures 32.50@32.62. Iron nominally unchanged. Lead steady spot 5.00. Zinc easier. Bast St. Louis delivery] spot 4.85 ©4.90. Antimony spot 5.25. COTTON. New Tork, May 13.—-Cotton future^ closed weaik M4y 12.40 July '12.7711 October 13.33 December 13.63 Jan^ uary 13.78. LIBERTY BONDS. New Tork,. May 13.—Ljberty bonjdi closed: 3 l-2s, 88.62 first 4s, 8MI bid second 4s, 87.48 first 4 l-4s,| 87.64 second 4 l-4s. 87.40 third 4 1-41 90.74 fourth 4 l-4s, 87.52 Victor 3 3-4s, 97.88 Victory 4 3-4s, 97.88. ST. PAUL. 1 LIVESTOCK. ,, South St. Paul. Minn., May 13.-2] Cattle receipts 1,800 market mostljj steady: ten head of choice beef steers averaging 1-.584 pounds to packer! 8.60 common to good beef steers 6.5(1 @8.50 bulk 7.00©7.75 butcher cow1} and heifers mostly 5'.00@7.00 fe* good heifers 7.25@7.i0 nie grain, wheat, 93,- Jtint CommiuiQn To Study Economic lunet qulfe Into th# economic outlook' for ajarsfajar^^ M£ with «jt«lctl\ choice kinds at 8.00©8.25 cannenl and cutters mostly 2.50@4.50 bolog-j na bulls 4.00@5.25 veal calves stea-j dy packer top 7.00 stockers an^' feeders, slow, steady. Hog receipts 5,300 market weak trl 25 cents lower range 7.00©8.50 bulk 7.75® 8.25: pigs steady to lowr: bulk of pood kinds 9.00@9.2n! Sheep receipts 500 steady to 26f higher: good to choice clipped lambd 10.00@10.50: choice "clipped eweu 6.25 @6.50 choice clipped wethers 7i 1 1 (i I I I GRAND KOKKS GRAIN Dark Northern. No. 1. dark northern Northern Spring. No. 1 northern spring, 58 lb.., No. 2 northern spring. 57 lb... No. 3 northern spring. 55 lb... No. 4 northern spring. 52 lb... $1.3J $l.2J 1.1 rJ 1,02] .98 Bjirnm Wheat. No. No. No. No. .$1.21 .J.lSl 1.13 1.02 Red Durum. 1 2 3 4 .$1.11 1.14l I.otJ .9" Rye. .$1,121 Flax.. No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 ...$1.4ffl ... 1.434 1 3 3 1 1 Barley. No. 2 No.. 3 No. 4 *.,.$,.S8| ... .3451 .../ LEEDS TO OPEN 1921 SEASON ON HOME GR0UNI Leeds. N. D.. Aay 12.—Leeds will.l open the 192! baseball season on the?! diamond against the LakotaiT 011 May 22- 1-42 No. 2 durum 1.40 No. 1 mix'd announced that a heavy schedule isn 2 durum 1.40i ??8.u,een cu Manager C. Rlffel arr*n«ei tta/n for the remainder* »r this month and for the first twos Tnrt Jun®' Devils Lake, Candol a" be met during thc| month of May, while several strong# have been lined up for June. wa« a outnttea* with new suits by the Leeds flrjeimen, who takei ^Itf «nterf8t ln the -organixationTi Bert Manning, who *w.a,s secretary I Tn iu* cIub '"t 'y^r,- will serve] muw iwi .vcar, will H«rvei In that capacity again this Maeon^andl HinrtSJTthrough rfKPOnd^n£? ha5^1ed »hl *rtrk. clut other durum three other wtat£ 'IS^SST1 «e I82.f i^orn ^dCr- ^/allsTom'Ld W^ #.„iye 18, all grajqs 41 on track 64. reported list Sunday. bel him LaRpv. who' pitched the] iS ,1? i' ®'.®" team-- to the pennant in the South Dakota leafue last sea- a for 0' 21 victorle W,U in the ti? 1^ L«eds •eason. LaRoy pitched wh®«* Gnnd they held Want Ad* Brtnt-Reaultt. Forks, N. D.