Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 18

-a a i a Range of Grain Prices 0BTIIE pseis Bison, Si. I komas jl SEPTEMBER 22 Outdoor 3 111 COUNTEHS IN4THPERIQD 6 Robert Pa fie Lincoln Op lr.na. iea tearaaa. aaitr a a a i iak.1 x-, a aa ka'a Karl aacwar aa'a 44 I' 1 4- a a Ma. a I -rt tn.w.-.r IV-amr ft ''a Mtt --r a-'t IT i Iirrrotttar 51', SO, t4'a a.

1 i a -l i aa 'a f.t rr a lrB9ar in1, 4-. a a 1 1.1 riiifir 1 a 1 I aa IV.n,lr I I a I 9 la la'j 1 Mar 111 1 I 1 1 "i SMALL EIRD SHOOTING IN MINNESOTA TY MY statement that M.nrtco.a never has tern a vTi-H-bird hunting state, I meant with respect to such birds a the wood-j cock, ta.i, gj.nnu.e ana even u.c i.ui.i- in birds, sharp-tail, the M.r.r.escta has teen tor laiger waterfowl, the prsine chicken, i hta.ar.t. and ruffed groue. whv the lb i Probable Pitchers lata 'Pl rfkl-! kainey loaaxnaw 4 I I sM.I it at athintua lBi ilJ ii I eh orri.h a al Bt Fage it-J ea. i t-l al llfl4B fei 1 -tut at I femes Keaivevta -a' ill Kul Ut II Mltll NIKJ4l II4C.IE Fttaeerifei al 4 tniiivnali Hvilf her ,4.

aia ltwaaa le-Ui ya, Vtaiteie ana s.nawaa ii. at laiit-lNt Lrr -i in ara reilaftlaflia Tama' at ark Sallltaa la. 'haira'hfr 'Ilia Each Boasts 20 Victories as Rivals Meet for Uth Time on Grid. For 43 years now Hamhne uni versity and Maca'ester college of I ICS, PIPERS CLASH Till, i Or.e reason, i course, birds have not been hunted has been trans touchdowns. larrrr r.i-.n h.t.t a'wavs been tavits-Arirhus college wen its as 'a t'l l't SS'a Ml Ml 4Ja a i 1 tl i present in good to fair numbers.

How that some years jk there was erablc hunting in the state tor the small-j er birds. av About 1320, for instance, the seasons' 'JVaXs were early ar.d the and other i or c. j.t"aA' Robert Tage Lincoln. ln8 ivr many u.e i-u species. Later on the seasons were advanced, with the result that most of these smaller birds had left on their migration.

In 1921 a total of 460 woodcock were killed in the state; In 1923 there were 906, the year following, 496; in 1925 there were 771, and the highest figure on record, 1,076 in 1926. There was a drop to 135 in 1929, and no record between then and now. Of coot (mud-hens) there were 290.500 killed in 1919, in 1935 the figure dropped to 27,097. In the snipe species, there ere 25,367 killed in 1920, hile in 1937 there were only 5.535 accounted for. There is no record in the game and fi.h department as I have checked that shows anything about the yellow-legs, past or present.

In the rail species there were 1,500 killed in 1919. No record beyond that There were some scattering shots and kills made on gallinule, amounting to 500 in 1919, but no record beyond that. There is ample proof that 20 years ago, when the opened early, the hunters actually did kill the smaller birds. Then, other around on the jridiron rr.e buying of good some pecuh.tr things happening in, character but country marketings defiance to the best rules of football etiquette. The two schools never did recog nire the fact that one or the other! ean-v ana was might be the favorite, and as Lkelvj country interests, rrobbly as not over that 43-ear rpan theicash Vkhpst dope was kicked around wuh reck-l Deiemwr Rt m.v to J.r less abandon.

t.e u-f This afternoon the two schools p- will meet for the forty-fourth nij tvertrwr c-n ui.nf-'d Mr rv ae if her laev.fn-.txr in a non-conference fame c-. i r- i. i reprr on r-1 ri DULUTH T.aa Srptranttrr Orttir mlef Ma? SntrmhT lit.faihtr Ma. Hat Sitmaer t. tuber Urremfcar CHICAGO haaU Sef fte Prritir Varrlt a Mar Carta Mia Srptrntfar Iteirmtirr Marrh Ma Oat-.

SentrmNrr h'rfRtarr .1 Ma aptrmhea l'ermfer la jr. M'l sT SI 'a St'a 'a St', fe'a WINNIPEG Wheat Orlnlaer Iteoeniaer Oetoh-r lefember Mil ttaia trl aer lleeember Re Oeti. See lierember Mar ftarlpy OrlohT fiet-emher Ma 1 s' 1 si fiti'a S'i 'a ta 4' Produce MINNEAPOLIS Sfotcrr.bcr 22 rmreent averaie ho.ci.e price ro rror.uceri. Butter. Frr rr'ntt "'a fcx-ra tubs 2t'a Tens rcca.

Starrtsrdj 1 tNcw InCAided). Trades J4 1 U'-rd raej lr.Cvi.drcl). Cnc.aifiKt 4 .0 vfaea caea tr.clUCCCll Tont PoBlirr. Hni Cox Broilers I i -It lJ'a -im Veal. 100.

12S tair to tood PancT. ip4nCV CHICAGO Batter. Fl'raa Si and ards Tone firmer Recevoi. J1.03. Fta.

Pre 1 Current rereipla Tone s.t.vof 633. Poultry. Hera 1" 16 bonnes 14 -16' NEW YORK rVitliT. tx' as Tins than .8 rrr1 Rev eiots. j63 440 I ata.

too, in the years immediately following the war, there as vast- ly more snooting according to population than in the present wo. RESULTS N.W. HIGH SCHOOLS. Hibbinc. 18; Eveleth.

6. Thief River Falls, 14; Crookston, Aberdeen, Wahpeton, N. 0. Albert Lea, 7: Blue Earth, 0. Montevideo, 24; Benson, 0.

Hastings, 21; John Marshall, St. Paul, 0. Oaken. N. La.

Moure. N. 0. (Tie.) St. Uo'i (MInot, N.

D.l, 13; West-hope, N. 13 (sixman). West Fargo, N. 42; 1' I lie Ol. a "111 Vfllildl l'8" sch00.

in p.u, and Hrs ef f.r.en htiv.n. are 001 su 1 on Bnttn und-r- Apparently Minnesota hunters now fail to visualize the shooting of the small game and shore-birds as worth while, any more so than shooting robins and other songbirds. Sunday: Waterfowl Shooting. is consiaerauiy more ai s.aKe man just winning a football I r.ey re trying to straignten out tmi long time gridiron feud which right now remains in a deadlock as far as past results are concerned. Each of the two schools holds 20 virtories over the other.

Three other times games ended in ties. Last year Macaleste true to form, upset the dope to defeat Hamllne, 12 to 6, In a snowstorm, rain, wind and mud. Olhe Olson, d.rectir.g Macalester teams for the first time this f''11- 15 pleased with the devel- opment of his squad so far this i.i,,.;.. his more prominent plavers. Over at Hamline, Coach Bob Mc- jvva a vv.

luce nirva a'ftr'jT linonvan Vvit a that he truthfully believes he nasi tn a 'STEADIES Continued Dry Weather Influ ences Wheat Market: M.llcrs Are Liberal Purchasers. GRAIN RECEIPTS Will AT. Tr f'i 1 COr r.aix o- f'tt Ft r.t 3 12 vhfat raraa lor ilia baa. a aa ccmyaitd a 'n Vfar rwyi- Ot. Eft.

tvf Y'lT A lfS i.i Cm Ag.iin there was very l.ttle news i t0 work on ln Uie M-capoiis, jra.n marKCi yesirrany. oa continued dry weather thrombi the southwest was the early and strengthening influence. Trade wa3 thin and late in the session an attempt to secure profits resulted in a sharp reaction but the unaerione was siuooorn. imn- were very liberal and prevented any advance of consequence. Mill ers were pretty good buyers here ir.4 cr tuark.t.tm fr hfa cittm a ate have 'akei 300 tr of F'ior'ed Bo a-um aptt harrt aum- ibs.ft-'e.i fVnr frrrrt vvht b-u-ii fta'Ti Gov---, nor aaenco have ed i.n in and a-i: to sell soxe Cavil hfU mtrurt, firm trd Itfht.

Floor trade bftT tH moderate aery lav'-oa and mills are beh.r.d on comp.ct- triem Corn trde rs'-rower. Sterne in Ch raao fa-ih "hat rr KM re-'ffaent esr'-'t advan 'd sharp on l.ght ar.d Buenos FLOUR, FEED SEEDS fierram' eonrirnea mrda-ata W'ttl eocd of instruction. Price un cnar.sra bhionienta oi ticir ln barr-ia frnm Mir.nearxil.a. so tar to It wee, stub lovlow: Livr wv. ii 00 -2 SO '2S 50 )' 59 rln.rtaT nri Jl 51 18.1 J4 Frida ji.

Total Wits liss ss lii.tM Tne mtationi nn rw.r.m wi.rai nj ry, ara lor B-rjouno tisarka per barrri aemttiola bulk oer Fanes catem JS: tm-) r.s'vni. raham standard S4 s-4 4 Rve lO'ir fire sn; a -o rr.o-lmm mire darn fkmirola No. I. durum t. cr Vfil'feed Demafy for mlMfeed 1 tn IVarf hnnirh market SPema tO he 1n shape.

Inatructiona promut "i matiirmi rnniractj and th'ra i a demand (or future led at a rvermmm oer spot prirea. Heavy feeds are quiet bran and middvir.E wanted mora free.y locally. The quotatlor.s (in Bran and shorrs are lor spot shipment. In carlo! ner ton I. o.

b. Minneapolis lined car more, tons li more Pure bran 21-21 50: standard bras Jl SO: standard ridttltocs 122-33 Wi ji-t middhr.es $24 50-35; (lour mirid.inis 25 50, ry middSinas $19-59 Mi red dog 126-2. 50: crarked corn $-5 50-5fi: leed molasses. 50-gal drum no quoiations. Country miiiteeo, aeitsereo cnicaea rt oomts in sronsin and Iowa.

Bran. 22 25-22 50-. mlddlinss. J23-S3 f-0 Linseed Oil Oil nrices advanced cent overnitrht with a sood demand for on reported Inatrwion In etc ei.ent volitn.e. i i sen-emher-March shipment.

per in f. M.nneapoi.s. lots in 8r. 10 4c tacks 1 'e I Feeds msi r. "'n trnnuer undertoiia is reported in the linseed market with price advances esnecred.

Instruction! continue in excellent volume I.mseed meal. In earlots, per 00; mixed cart 3 more: auis.a tons "scTyVbaeri meal. 00-19 on- corn meal tU.80; corn giuten feed I2i Cofon a'cd meal. I. n.

si, Metpo rare 30-day shipment. ra'cs country points more. Buckwheat and Seeds-Buckwheat prlc's are firm to strong with a food demand in the local territory. S'ed rrires steady to firm with demand fair to od t. fniinwine auotations are car- lots.

T'miithT. tl. 75-3 DO Per cwr; i rover I ran cinver. alfalfa tl7-l: Jqrtune No. 'et.

R5-BOC: nrnom enrn Japanese buckwheat, 1115-125 HO. 'no. ttlver hull 11.15- mixed. I 25. CASH CLOSING PRICES MINNEAPOLIS Septebber 2- Minneapolis wneat receipts today 1-1.

cars compared with 216 year (. closing wheat and coarse gra.n auotttion (to arrive in paramnesia Grade of 1 heavy DNS. No 1 DNS. sa'a-OI'sc: No. 3.

NO. 3. ftn'a-fta'-eC. Kft. 4.

No. 5. No. 1 northern sprlri and heavy northern soriog Premiums: 14 protein 2r: 15, 4c: 1. er, 15-1 protein Montana aprlng l-3c additional premium Montana winter 1 DRW o- 1 HW 4 protein 11 I 13 92'aC lrac: trad of SS'a-StO'aC iJi'ict Minnesota tnd So-ith D-stfta DHW or HW No.

1. 'tO'tCl: NO. J. No. 3.

887t-n97aC. Orade of No 1 hard amber durum 85'c; No. 2 No. 3. 13 We.

No. 1 amber 84'jr. Ordinary milling 4-6r more: medium if 58 lot. or heavier 7-inc more: choice if 59 lbs. or heavier ll-15e more No 1 red nnmtral 80'ie Yellow corn nominal: No 2.

Nol 3. M'4-5t4C; No. 4. No. 5.

4Hi'a-47Jc. Mixed corn nominal: No 5. No. 3. V4-S04Ci No.

4. No. 5. White oats- No. 5 No.

4. 3l'a-32Hc. Mellow malting harlev. choice good 55-5tc: medium 4-53e. Hard malting harlv.

choice gor-d 46-49ci mrd'um 44-4c Peed hariey- Nn 1 45-47e: No No. 3, 68-Soe; 48-Slc; 2 44- 4c: No. 3. 41-44r: Inw grade 38-41C, Rve. No J.

5iH-M'4e. No. flaxseed tl 89-1 1)0 ltt.7). NORTHWEST STOCKS GRAIN TowerfiTrecser ts 15-6 turxUM ta j. h- an even better team than a ycarJr(1 m-s is fanry rr i a aa.a..:.!.-.1 ear t4 a S-S To lemi A rt 111 I VI aav I I III II Russ BucUey SCOrCS Ail Three pcfir jcam jn Opening Tilt.

To: M.rn. Sort. Led hv Buckley who scored f.rvt 'John all ictory for Coach here tor Rht. cicfrat- rr pr I Mrnprf roi- Irse ,9.0 nuckv. who hails from Still- water, started scoring antics nvdway in the f.rst quarter when he broken over h.s own rifht tackle for 32 yards ar.d a touch- down.

Case converted for the extra point. Three minutes later the Stillwater gpredtter caught a lone punt on his own 30-yard line to rare 70 yards for his second core. Case's attempted conversion was blocked. He scored the final Gusty touchdown In the third quarter after two passes. Buckley to Chase and Rurkley to Butrh Johnson brought the bait to the 12-yard line.

Kowalske plunged to the four-yard stripe and then, after two tries at the line failed to gain, Burkley carried the hall over the right side of the line for the score. The try for point was blocked. Althouch outplayed most of the ramp the l.rht River Falls team fnur.ht cournecoulv. Outstanding for them were Nickerson at quar- a.kle. I "v.vkvi.

Trecker. who did some fine kick-i ins. Dicrmeier, Falcon center, who backed up the line, contributed largely to the defense. Linemen who stood out for the Gusties were Sponberg, Lind-gren, right end. Dubeau, right tackle, and Chase, end.

In the barkfield, stars were La Verne Johnson, Kenny Kowalske and substitutes Noreen and Parsons. Poth coaches substituted freely. Gustavus made six first downs, four of them in the third period River Falls played throughout the; game without a penalty while the Gurty penalties totaled 45 vards. Piver Po outaTu a IK Chae Duone IT G-harrft I.G Sncnbera D.erm'.er Hanon IJ BT Krerer PR Llr.dRVo OB Hail VanH'-nbureh B'kT Ft Ba'fh Boe-'cnee Kfa.J.il Otficial.a Marahail wtta r-(eree: Pranie deve umpire. Kenne'h We bra'l linesman.

Oijatava 1 is Pa'la a 0 0 S'lbatitur-rva' Rive- p-antt Bartr, t-ilrenfe Wrwe prmirtt. SrhlenDerr Tvaa-ann. Oiivtaruv- Pitr. riehf.na W. Jnhn'n.

Nireerv. Sny'ler. Persons. Dewall. P.

Johnson. A C. BIRO LIAOI K. The won twt nm't from the Java. Dirlt Hanson roilina 607 lo h'P Irie'ea'ed ci trve Dce br John NxOois 2.1S-2o-2:o s4 Wrens and Larks sert ther aeries arlh the C-area and Eaaies.

respectively. Dr Rudv Hu.1- kract bowiint 634 lor tne Wrtna. CONTINENTAL MACHrNE. Continental MacTiln Din boaters eom-oleted their second weak of nla on' the Lmroln drives aa 8noo hammered te maoies for a win over the We.d- era Oihson atood out for the winner. and Ondlch for the losers W.

Berry I anrhored the rieDar-roent to a triple over AsaemOiv Office spilled too, many pins for the Eneineers. and eraboed three Stamoms tamDd Shippir.t for a triple wm. RFD OWL FTORT. Traffic hravT in tft- Pp1 Ow! A. Cari.on snrt J.

Pr Ifd h)r Qunrft to a nvr W. Dnif nd lDflr wr hth for tb Pilot Lsrsn nrt Wnnlhnij AsfnrT it fh V-'art-hmine fiv for nalr. nr! Voincii lnmni, h'jt th no! tin ranr1 itm frnm th At nt. HfMM irtk n1 prps too fait or th ad mm. and tonic two.

POWFRU IFAr.I'V. Nfmbv-r nf ni formerl powrn Tirr OoorlB rnmrsr1' onnd 191i-40 ir htriuie w.th tht iMmx thif Tisr Officfru of this nw circuit mtp C. lamm. Prfslrt-nt. and Harry n-rrftar.

The adrtition of fniir nw arr takt- in all th depart nn-nt of th 5tor and warhoust-. Crdi'tly nt-orc bowlt-d. wit fhn.t honors thir thrM-iam iwefp nvr Chins and count. 2111 for hst toal of the cvrnipa Iron Grant shot fiS for he winner, fine conpd the vriM from Pilks in three tries, and and Displays took the odH from Deiivs-rv and Rec-vine Ijirry Muf ul h.tt.ni 561 for the league's b5t indiidual. WOMEN'S CFTY.

The Neshltt's Oranze nrls sef a steady nare in the Women's City league, takir.v team scorin laurels with 2 441. which was rood for two over Schmidt Beer. Ann Anderson was on. narinc with 5A.t. ar.d Esther Forsvthe hi 490 Marcaref Hoban spilled 417 and Ellse Perkins 497 for Schmidts Fwalds Dairies produced 3 413 while defeatma the Nelsons In two arches.

Anne Mobere eoiiec-ine F'eanor rtoiphm 5n4 and Ceil Roselc 4t2. Treoe. Dr sn nosted 439 tor Nelsons The Olueks. led Ann Mueller's 54. tipped Oram Belts twice, as Eva Wick downed 514 and Dorothy Pehle 507 Superior Dairies won the odd tame from Fran- sent cafe.

BILITOP I. FACTE. The en Insurance team and Cnrley Barbers swept their series while he Fiun-i Clothma. M'dwesr Coal and Franklin Co-op took the odd same. R.

M. Andrews was hmh with 546. NATIONAL. Bristfsl-Ouslafson a carried too many ffuns for the BAR in the Nsuonal eaaue. taklnc three atraieht with the hteh mark of 2 7 Emil redarholm pared the winners and individuals, hit- nne 5tlt Ptan I.tikasna struck 59.

Boh Burns ssa and Jim Bristol. 5fi0. while Dirk Svrak posted 55 for 'he Insurance- men. The Window Shades nur Addison's Bnte Snot In the dark three times 201 as Don Sa'her nulled down i'O Karl Morv 525 Norm Anderson srorlna 519 for Addisons Schmidt Beer, led hv Don Mattsons' unset Cafe twice, and Employers Groun Insurance dowred Hires Root Beer three times, with Bill May- ard postint 520 for th HOSE VW FIX NATIONAL. Snllntenna the rr.anies for a 2 578.

tbe Tool Room awept three straight from the Test t- in the o'ner three matches, the Store" behind John Orant a shattenna 267 smile won two from De-sirn. while Prinnna continued Its win- nlnvT wavs takma- the odd tame from Manufacturint. Panel Board kept a 500 averaie by takma two from Relay. PI KE OIL I.EAC.rE. All matches were settled on ft two-ont- of-three baais with Tiolene General Tire and Purols tne winners snt ciropoin th.

first twn. Pure Pens won the last lime on the roll-off of a tie Corbett. Sheehan. and Ruwncn were nun witn 543. 533.

tnd 813. respectively. WFSTEB ALLOYED STFFL. Titers won two Bears one. fliantt one.

Cubs two. Yanks three. Linns none. Cards two and Reds one. Te'ziaff was hiah man in the league with 5:9.

Bill Bauer was aecond. 517. FACIE LFACI'E. TVrt statinn Cnlumhia V5 oolen Mills aid Point Bar won two each, and Surdyks tor-k all three garnet. Frank wat high sun 55.

FALCONS, i 1 1 Bowling Notes i I i i Two Touchdowns, Point and Safety Scored by N.D.A.C. Mistakes. n'. sort. st Thoiiins cullrge of St- FaU dealt ut 15-0 i.ck.ng to a favored lwrth Dakota agricultural coUege eleven here tonight The Tommies, who never made a threat until they moved into scoring territory, put over two touch downs, a conversion point and a hate I cty in the fourth period.

The d.sorsanizcd Bison rtade nough mistakes and errors to the decision to a team they bad beaten in the statistics. 'Twice fumbled pur.ts gave the Tommies possession of the bail deep in Bison territory, and they realized on the second one, in the fourth quarter to lead, 6-0. Then the Bison in desperation fired a pass into the flat and Frank Zukaitis stepped in intpr.pnt anil ran 62 vardi to it-ore. Sig Erirkson fumbled a St. Thomas punt shortly after the final period got under way after the Tommies were on their own 17.

The Bioon had the ball momentarily but the Tommies recovered on the Bison 42. Joe Werner shot a pass to Jim Fits-harris on the next play for first down on the 25. Three plays netted first down on the Bison 14. A penalty put the ball on the Bison 1 after the Tommies had reeled off another first down on the succeeding play. After the Tommies were a foot short at center Marvin Scaikoski hit center for a touchdown and the plarrment try missed.

The Bison had reeled off two uccessive first downs from the kickoff to the Tommy 37. Here Ed Feterick shot a pass into the flat Zukaitis stepped in, picked it cut of the air and skipped 82 yards, with Mike Korman booting the extra point from placement Wegner kicked short out on the Eison 16 late in the game. A bad pass from center rolled into the end zone and Pomcroy Hill was tackled before he could get Into high, giving St. Thomas a safety and a lead of 15 to 0. The summary: VDAC Pos.

St. Thorn a Mara'jsrdt "Viand Knnnnlt BMnw Jihnrn Mixwrit Prtprxs Fn-knn Bmn -r Jrnsen LO Hamper Cen'er K'ir'T BG 7.m BT t.und Zultal Trnarni IH. Wesnrr FB flrhaikoslci Thfimnson. Drake, rrlrrtt: T. C.

K9i.pr, Notra Dame, umrilra: C. H. South Dakota, head UneFmtn. NDAC 0 0 0 0 6: Thomai 0 0 IS 15 Suhstitutsons NDAC. and.

Bnnrher; fnrd' Neljnn. Green: barki Kimftlin. Hill. King: Si. Thomas, end.

Fitzharrm. urtles. Warhtl'r, Wambach: auarrlj. K'lier. Conn'll.

Wilrivlc: bar. Mahoney. Kinrtlpr. Gavin. DaDPer, Btuder.

Katss. Kovman. Scoring Tnuchrlownn, Scha Ikoskl. zukaitis. Point after tnnchdonn.

Korman fnlacementi. 8aiety. Hiil. NORTH DAKOTA UNIVERSITY BEATS OMAHA, 13 TO 0 Grand Forks. N.

Sept 22. The University of North Dakota Sioux opened their North Central conference campaign with a 13-0 victory over Omaha university before 4,000 fans tonight In bowling over one of the loop's pre-season favorites, the Sioux did ell their scoring in the first quarter, devoting almost the entire remaining three periods to staving off Omaha thrusts. The Cards outplayed North Dakota by a good margin in the last half. Omaha prnfeca LE. Jchm'rkofDfr LT Kruner LO Mazzert McDermntt PO La Mantift Dsnkof.

C.rnte Nell Fflasterer wa'ermaSn Score bv neriods: Ornnha II 0 0 0 f) North Dakota 0 0 ft-ll Scorlne Touchdowns. White. Dohler. Points after touchdowns. Brenku.

Snh-stitules. North Dakota. Senrchal. Boyle. Pnv cnmbcll.

Rossmiller Hoindnick Sard Kcwton. Monteomerv. Hatl5auer. EmanuM. F-mo-nn, nna'ftthpvv Ciaer An-tfr50n.

Powell. Vcneziano. Brown. Schar- ac Ko7ak, Mahrr. Officials Gorae Christmaa, referee-John Fahey, umpire; Harry Holman, head linesman.

WINONA TEACHERS WIN FROM ST. MARY'S, 14-0 Winona, Sept 22. OF) Winona Teachers college football team won the Winona city cham pionship from St Mary's college here tonight 14-0, with a first quarter attack that scored the first touchdown after two minutes of play and the second five seconds before the quarter ended. St Mary'g team recovered itself after the opening naif, and held the Teachers at a standstill offensively in the last two quarters, giving signs of being one of the best St. Mary's teams in some time.

The Teachers struck quickly after Ralph Spencer of Columbia Heighta booted a 60-yard pant to the Redmen's 13-yard stripe and a return kick went out of bounds on the 23-yard line In the face of a strong ind. Bill Kaczrowski of Ivanhoe faded back and passed to Captain Andrejek of the Teachers, who sprinted from the 18-yard lne for the touchdown. Andrejek converted for the extra pont It was the third time in four years the Teachers college has von the city championship, -winning 14-6 last year, tying 6-6 in 1937 and winning 7-0 in 1936. The summary: WTinon T. C.

Pos. St. MarsK Pn-lola I.E Sonne Hennessey Fiscbback Oakev Bchombira Nett, Weimer Fillart u.n DraeKf Paul 8etund Minn's Pasrhirk Richard Lff Lip. LH tlohier RH Brer.kus White Fiynn Dett'off TorsrPrsoB Campion Ciawton AoOre'ec (Ol a a aa 'a S' a.a-'a "M'a-a Sf, si a M'a S'a St 'a 41 a "M' S.V, 'a SI'a 4Ja sst, J.S'a St 'a st'. il a I a 4S 4a ''a I S' I 1 SI S'j -a 'a ss'a If -a 4i' 41.

4S'l "Va Wl 1 1S' 1 an 1 it s'a li a S'' 4'a 41a tM s'k 1 SI S', SI 'a eS'a Is': 'a 4V, M'a 4l'a 4'a 4' W'l SVa 3'i Market haskfta. 4r)-S0r. few fine quality sort reu buhl baskeia few (l as II. -n: nirallra lona areen. nushei baskets 60- tor.

red finxeis. bushel basketa I1H. HIMfcM ri Honiearown bunl a.n -1'. POIAIOK3: 10O -io airst. VtasnmstoB i ser rbanVs a No.

1 I1O0- SS; tl SS-l so homecrown. Ear's Chios, Warhas and Cobblers, lno-'b. sarits mosiiy Jl 1-1 15 ew aalea ll.JSi biiahet oa'Kt'ig, all varieties. 65-75c; Minnasoi tacki. No 1.

Early Ohioj. rs PRUNES- Washinir'on Tlallsn. faee ar.in luts sn.ls,- RADtSHESi Hometrown Bushel nasfcta, (air to food Quality 50-SSr; per dozen buDchri Sc. ahite per doiea buncn- Porrearown washed buan. hasaers.

SO lb sacks washed too: aaxed. washed 15c: M'nnesoU waiad na washed 50 lb aacka 5-75c. SPINACH: Homtirown buihal baskeia. few- 4i-s0c HOUASH: Homecrnwn otuheia aralloped. ye ioar crook peck bar.ana.

butte-euD. tn-Oividual A- aaeet potato 40-50e. Po Durrikm l-u 50-0c Hubbard bu bsk: la 4-c SOr SWEET POTATOFS- Boxai La Port Rican vim. Tai- to tood totality and conflilion tl 50 Bu. baskets Iowa Jersey 51 50 Kanas Nancy Hails Jersey II 25.

M.ssouri van.s tl 20. Nancy Halls tl 25 Vt'MATOES. fan. mas treen ripe aril urn in No. 1.

11 50 b.i'hei baske-a. feen rioa and turn Bst 50-15r. few tl 00 poorer 35c. Pi '01 inrrators'i rv ishel ivV-tOe TL'RMPS. Homearoan net doieo.

tO- htuhel baskets. WATFRMELONS Homearown. few sale! all varlflies. ner 'j-'ac above art from th farm-er" mnicioai market NEW YORK New York Rapt. 33.

if- Butter. 581 440. firm. Creamerv higher than egtra, ettia acorei S.38'r, firsts 24-27', 3J'-33nc. Cheese.

Ill $79, quiet, prices uncharged. Eggs. 1 824 weak Mixed colors- Fancy 'o extra fancy. s'andardi. 32r; firsts, 20c.

seconds, 17'-i-19c: Bnedltims. une: dirties. No I. lac: average checks, lin-'sc; refngeratnr fancy heavyweigh's, ln-32: standards 18e; firsts. 174e; ec nnds.

18'a-Uc; mediums. dlrtieg 15', Whltea: Resale of premium mtrki. 31'i-14c: nearby and midwestern. Drempira marks. 28ly-11c; exchance specials.

28-2Ae; exchange standards 34-25c; resale of nearby heavier mediums. 334-28 nearhy and mtdwestem. exchange mediums. 21c: millets, n'j-ltc; newees, 16c: refrigerator, nearby and nvdwestern ittndarda. 23'g 24c.

firsts 31-33c, Browns: Nearby extra fancy. 39n-J4e. Nearbv and ni'liwestrru. exchange anecta's. 2c; exchange standards.

34c. Neerbw 21t. Plii.f.i Die' egs: nearbv 24-38c panfir coast whites, jumbo and premiums snecials 13'--34c. stand ards 31-31'rCi mediums 241a-35c. Fag futures weaker, refrigerator first 4 cars of Septembers at til no: 8 cart Oc'nbera 817 20: Novembers unouoted Dressed poultry fBllv to weak.

Fresh, boxes; roos'ers 1 2 -1 Sr Turkevi. northwest 18-25c Frozen, boxes; old roosie-g 13-1 5c Turkevs. northwest S'-'ic Ducke other fresh and froien pricet upchaneed. Live poultry, by freight: Irregular. Broilers, rocks 20c; leghorn lie.

Fowls, colored 21c, leghorn l.l-ltc Pullets. rocVa 21c. Old roosters 14c. Ducks 1.1c express chickens rocks sou'nern. lc: colored southern 18-17c.

red I8-lc. Broilers crosses fancv 30-21C; coorel, southern 17c. reds 17-19r: leghorn Fowls, colored, fancy 3le. southern 18c: leshcrn. nearby 14-lSc: sciithern IfHa-lSc, Pulle's.

rocks 2-V: reds 31-33C Old roostera 12-Hc. Duck. 13c. Chicago. Sept 22 iJPi-The butter mar.

ket was firm today Fresh 93 score 92 iS'ir. Hi 37c: 90 36c; 89 25c, 8 Centralized earlots. 90 score 37La on track. 27c in the house; 89 35' jc Fgas 8.831. tteady: orlcet unehangeei.

Poultry, live. 47 trucks, steady: L't-horn hens 12c: ducks. stnsH colored 10c, small white 11c: geese, old and Jounf Uc Other pricet unchanged. BITTER. ICG FTTTRER.

Chicago. Sent 33. JPt Butler nd gf futures quoiailont: Butter luturet. atorage stanoarni: Hiah. Low.

Close. November February Egg futures, October 27 35 37 30 27 I 27.85 37.75 37.75 refrigerator standards. 17 20 10 in P'l November January 17 40 10 ra in iff 16 15 18 35 II 30 PLEMOLTH CHEESE. Plymouth. Wis- Sept, 22 ufi Cheesft ouoiatmns for the next week: Wisconsin cheese exchange.

Twins 15c: Daisies 15'ic; Horns 15'ic; Cheddars 15c: Brick 14'aol Farmers' call board. Daisies 15'ic: Coma, modores lie. Horns 15 Sc; Cheddart 150, POTATOES Chicseo. B'nt. 23 'tn lUnlted Rtatet Departnrent of Agriculture, I Poiatoeg 144, on track 287.

total United States hip-ments 409: snnolies moderate, for beat stock all sections demand moderate market firm: for fair onality stork, til see-tiops demand slow market about steady. Idaho Russet Burbanks. U. 8. No 1.

washed, best tl 85-1 75. some fair quality sme.il to medium tire stork, no aales reported: Colorado Red MrClures. 8. No 1 iipwashrd, car. 1.60: Mlnneso'tj Hollepdale sertion Cobblers.

8. No. 1. si 25- North Dakota Red River Valley see. (Ion Cobhlers.

90 per cent or better O. 8. No 1 quality Bliss Triumphs 90 n'r cent No 1 quality, tl 30-1 15; Wisconsin Cobblera 8 No. 1. tl.

Indiana Bliss U. 8. No. washed, car. 1180 BANK STOCKS NEW Bid Asseo.

59 '-a 83 77'a 8014 107', 110 37a 39'4j 53 65' 31'i 331.4 14'4 15V vis, evi, 1L 1889' '4 386'J 391 nn is1 in 30', 40'a 42 lllVj 131 Bankers Brooklyn Tr Cen Han Chase City Contl Corn Exch First Guar Irving Manhattan Trutt cmcAco. Am Natl Trust Co 34' 318' Chicago Title Tr 118'4 133'. 4'W tilt fsa'I lei', Contl 111 Nat Bit Tr 75'sJ 18' Drovers Trust At Say Bk 129'a lTO'a Drovers. National Ii9n 150' First National Bank 3161, Hans Trust 29'-j 300 Liberty Bang 204 Mercantile Trust 112'i 140' Merchandise Ar Tr 350' National Pitl'ders Bank 50i, 8T Northern Trust 534'w $45 rl rvFi avn Satinnat City Cent Ns'l (Freai raine. Rebbet 3'i 3 CO FOOTBALL MINNEAPOLIS HIGH SCHOOLS.

West 14; South 7. Roosevelt 25; Washburn 0. Marshall Central 0. Edison 19; North 6. COLLEGES.

St Thomas, 15; N. D. State, 0, North Dakota I'niversity, 13; Omaha I'niversity, 0. I', of Louisville, 25; Transylvania, 9. Midland.

13; Yankton, 7. GusUvus-Adolphus, 19; River Falls, Teachers, 0. Winona Teacners, 14; St. Mary's, 0. Mt Vnion.

13; Albion. 0. Detroit, 20; Central Michigan Teachers, 7. Trovidence College, R. State, 0.

Elon, 19; High Point, 6. Scranton, 33; St. Francii (Loret-to, Fa 0. Morris Harvey, Youngstown, 0. Tampa 27; South Georgia College, 0.

St. Joseph's, West Chester, 0 (tie). Eastern Washington College, 33; Lewlston Normal, 0. Muskingum, 32; Otterbetn, 0. Maryville Teachers, Tahlequah, Teachers, 0.

McPherson College, 25; Baeone Indians, 0. Central College, 13; Kemper Military School, o. Missouri Valley College, 46; Mo-berly Junior, 0. New Mexico I'niversity, 29; New Mexico Teachers, 7. Southwestern State College, University Preparatory, 0.

Cornell (Mt. Vernon, Iowa), St. Ambrose, 0. Oklahoma Baptist University, Ouachita College (Arkadelphla, Ark.l, 6. Superior Teachers, 20; Augustana, 7.

St. Vincent, 12; Davis and El- kins, 0. Hope, IS; Ferris, 6. Richmond, 37; Apprentice School, 0. Ohio Northern, 14; Findlay, 9.

Dakota Wesleyan. 10; Southern Normal, 0. Bluefleld, 13; Hiwassee, 6. Grand Rapids Junior, Olivet, 6. Furman, 38; Erskine, 7.

Catawba, Newberry, 0. (Tie.) Virginia Junior, 19: Ashland, 2. Asumption, 18; Adrian, 0. Emory and Henry, 12; East Ten- nessee Teachers, 0. Moorhead Tearhers, Bemidji Teachers, 0.

Northwestern State college, Panhandle Aggies, 0. Washburn, 27; Baker, 0. Southwestern, College 20 of Emporia, 0. Arkansas Slate Tearhers college, 26; Miami, Junior college, 0. Wayne Teachers, 13; Morningside.

7. Ruena Vista, 12; Sioux Falls, 7. Chadron Teachers, Ottawa, Kan, 6. Sam Houston State Teachers, 15; Trinity, 12. East Texas Stale, 30; Southeastern Oklahoma Teachers, 0.

Howard Payne, 13; Southwest Texas State, 0. Kearney Teachers, Bethany, 0. College of Idaho, 28; Carroll, 0. New Mexico State, 33; Fort Hays, Kan, Teachers, 7. Red Wings Rally Beats Packers, 26-12 Red Wing, Sept.

22. Red Wing high school de4'eated a shifty South St Paul team, 26-12, in a football game here tonight. The Packers! counted both their touchdowns by taking to the air from the atart 0. N. S.

0. City, N. 0 (sixman). Superior East, 26; Two Harbors, 0, Enderlin, N. 19; N.

0. Llstnn. N. 39; Hankinson, N. DH 0.

Spring Valley, 13; Preston, 6. Isle, 20; McGregor, 8. Larimore, N. 16; Hatton, N. 7.

White Bear Lake, Hudson, 0. Milan, 38; Maynard, 0. Fairfax, 26; Winthrop, 14. Montgomery, New Prague, 0. Hinckley, 11; Barnum, 0.

Lester Prairie, 45; Silver Lake, ft. Norwood-Young America, Watertown, 0. Hector, SO; Stewart, 0. Hanley Falls, 18; Lynd, St. John's Preps, 12; Melrose, Renville, 44; Bird Island, 6.

Deer River, 14; Park Rapids, 12. Walker, Pequot, 6. Clarissa, 24; Browerville, 8. hi. Paul Monroe, Aitkin, 0.

Cheyenne Indians 18; Onida, S. 13. Aberdeen, S. 67; Wahpelon, f. Bowdle, S.

Ipsrwlch, S. 0. Deadwood, S. Rapid City, 13. Cavalier.

N. Grafton, 8. Plattevllle Teachers, 21; La Crosse Teachers, 7. Detroit Lakes, Pelican Rapids, 0. Fairmount, 11; Windom.

6. Staples, Crosby. Ironton, 2. Redwood Falls, 21; Olivia, 0. Dawson, 14; Madison, 0.

Owatonna, Northfield, 0. Dickinson, N. 14; Hettinger, 0. Morgan Park. 20; CToquet, 6.

Virginia, Chisholm, 0. (Tie.) Williston, N. 19; Glasgow, 0. Fargo, Devils Lake, 8. Mandan, 33; St.

Mary's, Bismarck, 6. Marshall, 40; Slayton, 6. Tracy, Pipestone 0. Rochester, 13; Decorah, Iowa, 0. Holy Trlnits, New I'lm, Sleepy Eye, 6.

Red Wing, 26; Sooth St. Paul, 12. Faribault, 13; Central, St. Paul, West Concord, It; Faribault School for Deaf, 12. Hopkins, Exrelsior, 0.

I'niversity High, Robbinsdale, 0. St. Louis Park, 25; Mound. 0. Wayzata, 13; Columbia Heights, t.

Fosston, 18; Bemidji Reserves, 0. Kerkhoven, 19; Murdork, 14. Bemidji, 14; Brainerd.6 Forest Lake, North Branch, 6. (Tie.) Lindstrom-Center City, 36; Sand- AUGUSTANA, 20-7 Superior, Sept. 22.

(P Taking to the air but once, Superior teachers tonight dumped the favored Augustana college eleven by a 20-7 score. Superior's attack was led by Fran Panuette, full- back, who scored one touchdown after a pass interception and an 82-yard run. SUPERIOR UPSETS I ago. rrmcipai reason lor I optimism is an U-veteran back field, with plenty of experienced reserves for each position. Another game of importance Saturday afternoon will find St.

John's university, defending champion in the Stale College conference, making its first test of the season when it meets St. Cloud Teachers college at St. Cloud. Haml'ite Kn Greenn'ith Norbert Kyrkiund Boo Hanson Frank Ipavic Cash Hanson Don Elia son Frank Orevirh Poa. LE LT LO P.O FT R.

tlB I.H PH FB Macalester Cj'lJ AOHI Jarce Raft'ery Tom Nov Miiton Jahn John Alton.s Sid Shferen Allen Dewall Bob Ra'ferty Marvin Deianp Phil Hanson Dick Butler Norman Wiceeri Jark Campbell Spenre Iran Caristrom Bowling Notes FIRST NATIONAL BANK. The Proofs showed un the Pavings In v. games of the season in the First National Bank league, winning twice wi'h the top count of 3.555 O.ivrr Nisnn paced the winners and individuals pnstirg .557, and gncrm Wanner hit 50t fir Savings. The Trusts' J.5U was fond fir a clean sweep ever the Tellers. The Ai-es checked the Audits twire.

with Klem jenen scoring 509. The T-fers. led by Jack Smi'h 531 and Lou Wagner a Son. stepped the Transits in two contests. The Credi's look the Strikes in two.

despite Emepe LaPalmes 545. and the Police toot care of tha Cubs three timea. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. The Roal Llouor S'ore crew made a flving start ln the Chamber of Commerce 1'asue turning in games of 9o3-'27-9Sll fnr h'gh count of 3 59. and Atlantic went down to defeat three times Bnois Nelson was outstanding for the wiinera h'tting 201-344-211 for a food 5S with Walt Marhew scoring 593.

Art lohmar 5-52 and John Henrv 550. Herb Evsing nosting 541 for AMantirs. Jans-Olson's counted 2 749 to J.73A for the Cnurt House, but were on the losing end twice, as Jim Dws-er counted 500. Larry Cable 57 and Wad' Butler 5S9. ni Pehle anchored the Printers with foil.

Clarence Swedoerg had 695 and Paul Ss'her 5.1 The Commerce club conned a pair from Minneapolis Milling, with Al Dahl scoring 50 and C. Johnson 547 Carl Braiaas led the Millers with 549 and Larry hit 541 Perry Mever's 5S9 and Doc Daw-kins' 55 pared the Sleirer Cafe In a win over Murphy F'hance Co with Ai Hallouist oottinf 5i9 for the losera. MOTOR. The 8. L.

Railroad steamed ln with 2 fill tn take team honors in opening samps the Mn'nr lraeue and defeated Er, Hennepin Cafe twice Carl Dech r.ineered the wmrers and led the individuals hitting t'0. Bob Hanscben i-s'ed with 5.94 and Chet Morv had 557 Pkv Halioran archored the Ea'-siders wrh 551. Reshetar posted 575 and Pee C.U7V 551 The Emer Bar fives spilled 3 09 while taking a pair from Ford-V-Eights with Pov Thorrnson tinning 600 and Carl Hi-moe 5S6. Ray Rernler oaced Fords, hitting ft Marty Mitchell had 584 and Paimer Oulstrand 575 Th Hamms tapped a pair from Casev-Hnhans with Clarence Andersnn scoonmg 5S4 gid Thulen 571 Osrar Hag'n 5S1 and Clare Juertner 553 Ted Berseson delivered 552 for the Trans-femen. The C.nodin Co.

stopped the Olueks In 'wo matches as Tes R-'shera hit 59U. Bin Ross 5.5.1 and Bill McNsbb 540 lark Ol-on 567 and Pete Eieora 555 for the Brewers MA'ONIC IFAOtF. Howe, with and Sam Shenpard with 14. nared the Arrana 1 team last nicht as they accumulated a big 2 total for high scoring honors as well as defeating Brvn Mawr three straight times. EricVrson of the losers led his team with 570 Arcana 3 made a sweep of its series with Minneapolis as Al Johnson hit a an.

Wait Cary shot 14 to lead Jnpna to a triple win over ptehfi-M Peterson anchored the lose-s with 559 Henrenin and Cataract took Paul Revere and Zarthan Into ramn three times each, while the Plymouth. Minnesota, and Minnehaha 3 teams won a pair each from Minnehaha 1. Take Harriet and Lynn-hurst O-orae Harr'son counted 593. Bill Soeedy 688 and R'lnke 574. ItrSSFIL MILLER.

The Russell Miller euht-team tinlt opened their season on the Minneapolis Recreation alleys last, night with both znnd and poor scores. Nest week will find them in regular tournament fitness. NATIONAL 1U FltVISION PARK BOARD I and-O-Lakes gals tapped the National Riiie div'sinn of ti- wmen Park leaKue with a 1.7f0 aggregate, and two victories over Janney-Semole-HiU. A Foss. anchor for the victors led Individuals with 49 Srhremer had 415.

Tnnners Lu'heran Proiherhood and Fmt lOrtV ls aim.t antee frevm Vnrth 'west Drug. M.otvrf, Oil and Jaceya. rani a iu" inw Tone weaic Receipts, 824 rooltrr. Tone easv Kecetnts Storaae 4 Market Blt'er lr .9. 83 K'd 415.

1f i. E. 19i. 4. 074.

150. IS1J8. S5U.117. MINNE4.roLIS FRtlTS AND VK.l ABLts. Quotations furr.l'htd tt rederal-Stat Uaraet ticaa Service September 22.

APPLES: V. si. Nj. 1. inrfl mm.

nd on, bushel baskets unless otherwise atat-ed Wisiinsin Vmi! River, no reuort-ed Sortfcwet Greenmcs 3-incti mmmium. tl 25: 8. Utility, tl Weakhies, 5c-I fan; Mfhisail Hv slops, verr few sales. 11. 25-1 Illinois Joiia'nans.

tew 51 4ft. run. 411-pouna oam, ok lldaha Red Deltf ions and un. 1 SI 00. Wa-nirmn oovos extra fRncy.

II IN): ueucious. eaua 25-2 15; jo-pound hits. Wash- invtion Jonatf'ans combination. 75-80ci bar- lels. N.

Y. Greer.inii-,. -a-inf-h minimum, few sales. $4 50; Minnesota Wealthifs. fair to good quaii'v.

75ci homegrown hand n.siited. tl 00-1 25. wind f.i. de. pending in iaiity and court.

lion. 50-75c; Parent Crcemnss. Green-mts. tl 50 ARTICHOKfls- Californiav, too few sales to sh market Florid flats, few aalet, 13- 16 tl BF.A5S- flnmegrown. bushel baskets.

green and wax. "5c-tl 00: few fine duality tl 25: Limas, bui-h't Bassets. ti.JS-i.su: per n-rvrl Jtnmeg-own. b-inched per v.r I7i. -30c- Toooed.

ishal ba-kets, de- on 40-Oc Beet greena. per 40-600 BROCCOLI- Homegrown. "i bushel bushl few sales 40-5c. BRU3SF.IL SPROUTS Cailfifornla, half drums, tj S5-1- per pound 14-15c; l'a-potind rink 17-lc. CABBAfiE: Homec-nwn hu hskts.

fair to good onaiitv and condition mostly 40-50c ncr est sacks, 5-75c Savov type, few sale SO-7Sr CANTALODPFS- Homegrown Bu. bsk's LJt 5,1.75,. 11-1 25. fair to and cnndi'ion 25-50C. CARROTS- Homegrown Uor.

bunched fair to Bond quall'v Bu tonped, wachd nmstlv 60-7V. unwashed 40-5OC. CAVLIFIOWER: Home-rown: bu bskts best tl-1 25. lew fine quality 1185; fair quality and condition 50-75c CFLFRY: Hometrnwn punched ner doe larffe few sales 75-QOc med 4-50(1. smalt Washington halt cratet 3 rlrren.

S2 25-2 50 CELERY CABBAGE- Homegrown per dor. 50-fOc. CRNttK('tTF'J- -husetts Va barrel box Far'y RlarkS, '3-3 25 CVCUMPFRS- Homegrown bu. rck's. sllcers tl Dillt small tl 50-1 85.

med $1 40-1 50: larte. 30: Pickles. SI "'-1 50. DTLL: Homegrown per dot buncned FOOftAVT: Homegrown bu bskti all o-50c. ENDIVF- Homeown bu.

b'kts gen. good ouslity f5-75r FVEKPEARTNG STRAWBERRIES' Home, grown 13 nt. crates, mostly tl few si 50 OARITC: Homesrnwo pe- dogen bunched 40r: Ca'lfn-ria pe- ih 9-10r C7APEFRUIT- ClHf stand boy, marsh serrfless. 80s and larirer t3 2 5-3 50; 100s, $3-1 15: 126s. 85 CRAPES- Four ouart naslteta Concords Ill A- Iowa gen rood cond 17-1 Sc.

12-ouart baskets M'rhlean Corw-ords. cen-e-aliy fair cnrd't'nn 11-17r: poor condition 25e: homegrown B-'-a Concords, half h'-shels, no sales reported, GRFFN GVTONS ttomegrnwn nee dn- hiiu-hed. 16-20c; broilers, no sales re-po-ted ctrirrtrFS- Homegrown bn baslie-s. 90-2 00 HONFYnFWS Colorado itandard crates 41 50-1 75 KOIIiRa.PI- Homegrown per dof LFAF IFTTL'CE- Homegrown per bu. 35-400 LEMONS; California nne, 'ancy all Sires, 8 25-8 50: choice t5.

75-8 00. IFTT'TW- C-'lf -lna, i n- A-g-'-s crates Iceberg Type. 80 ner rent TJ. S. No 1 nuallty.

4 dozen 85-3; 8 No 1. 5 d07en. mostly t3-3 25 ONIONS: 50-ib saci-t. No 1. Sweet Spanish and larger 41 10 Minnesota Ye' ows Whites.

OOe-ll: 10 h. sacks Yellows IJijc. Homegrown, all var(eies. medium sir-s 50-0c. mosflv 50c.

White Globes, meri-um sires. 85-75c: 10 baes v.iins-s sma'l to larrie aires. P'rkllng Whites 10 lb, sacks large. 50-65c: medium 75c: small. 8Sc-si ORANGFR- Call'orn'a Va'enca stsni.

ard box 200s and larger t4 75-5 00: 218-270s. $4 50-5 00- 22a. 4 75: 28's. 3 75-4 t5 344s. 1 25-1 75: 2 75-3 25 PARSIEY: Homegrown punched, per doren few sales 15-20C PARSNIPS: Homeg-oxn 14 bushel Bea- KeS fnnner.

asshed fi0.75c PEACHES' Bores Colorado rbertat. few sales, best tl.10-1 15: Utah E'bertas. tl bushel baskets, no sales re-no-' PEAPS- Mtehtgtn hi'atie' baskets e) No. 1 Kteffert tl.10-1. 25: Illinois No.

1. tl pom ronditl'in. 85c: California hoxes romhina'ion Mnunt Bartletts. ail sires. $1 00-3 25: bu'hei baskets Nw York Bartletts.

2 25-3 15. Washington lugs. Bartletts. combination, tl to-1 20. PFAS Colorado bushel hampers 12 25- 2 40 c'a'es J2 15-2 40 LEFPER3; aiomesrowa green, bushel Hich.

Low. Close. Fx.) 15S 1 5'i 15'i 35 34 H'i 118 118 in in in 20', Jfls, Js, 5'i 5'a 8'a 0 85 90 119 118 119 1 ''a 2a J'a 2a 3'a 3 3 'a l'a 20' i 29 tj 24'-a 22'g J4i, 24 24 121 120 20', 20 20. 31 311! 3os, AO 80 a 101', 101'4 so 4sn 50 13 in ii'. 11 un lJ'-a U'i nn en 8', tn .3 3 3 inn inn 9n 9-4 9, 9 a 'V T.

Stc Am Prvstal Sugar Anaconda Archer-Dan. -Mid. Butler Bros Rntler Hros. nfrf Butte Copner A- Calumet Ac Hecia J. I.

case Co. I Case, rfd C. ft A- N. pfd Chic. Gt.

Western pfd C. M. St. P. St A- P.

pfd Cream of Wheat Deere Ar ro. Deere Co pfd Ceneral M'lls Pfd Great North. Iron Co. Great North ptd Mnls. Honevwell Mcls Honewill pfd Mpls.

Moline Munslneweer Nnrt hern Pur'ty Truax-Traer Twin city T. First Pank S. W. Banco Mpls. Brewing New York.

Sept. UT. --Shlpmep's of automotive casings August totaled 4 -919 140 units cnn-nred vsllh J. 055 837 In Julv and 3.910.591 in August. 1938.

the Rubber Manufacturers' association reported today For tne first eight mon'hs the otal as 37 on 503, against 35,757,194 la the 13j8 period. 1 E. Fo.pcer PH. R. (Dancer I Horner Barrr.