Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 1

THIRTYtFOURTH YEAH LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, S.ATURDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1918. TWO CENTS- WILHELM QUITS THRONE i U. S.

PROTESTS ON HUN TREATMENT YANK PRISONERS Xov. state department today protested to the German government thru the Spanish embassy at Berlin against the treatment of American prisoners. The protest was against three practices of the Germans. They Forcing: American prisoners to Work while ill or physically unable to do so; Compelling- American prisoners to work in mines: Compelling: American civilian prisoners to do any work of any kind save such as may be necessary for their own care and upkeep, or in connection with the care and upfceep of their own quarters. The 'embassy also was requested to insist that there must be action stopping the robbing and loss of parcels sent American prisoners.

The United States government Is not disposed to credit excuses by Germany to the effect that none of the parcels lost is due to the confusion in transit. The immediate removal lo an officers' carnp of all American merchant marine officers held prisoner in Brandenburg: was also demanded The state department's announcement follows: "The department of state thru the American minister at Berne, has asked thf Spanish embassy at Berlin to submit to the German government vigorous protests on the following points, information concerning' which has been officially furnished to the department of state: "First forcvinp any American priso- ers of war to work while ill or physically unable to do so. "Second, compelling any American prisoners of war to labor in mines. "Third, compelling any American civilian prisoners to perform any work of any kind, save such as jraay be necessary in connection with their own care and. upkeep of their own quarters.

"The Spanish embassy is requested to urge the Immediate releasing of American prisonersfrom all work when physically unable to perform same and also to urge that they be freed from work in mines. "The embassy is also requested to inform the German government that the United States government insists that there must be a cessation of the robbing: and the loss of parcels and that ft is not disposed to give credence to endeavors of the German government to excuse the non-receipt of parcels by laying the blame upon agencies which handle such parcels before they reach Germany. TROW HOHENZOLLERN HAS QUIT JOB BALLOONIST CLASH University of Nebraska 19 Balloon School 0 Too uiucli i Tou iifuch Too much Nebraska! The'Ouiaha balloon school elewii was clearly outclassed in the first half of their joust with the Huskers on Nebraskh, field this afternoon. One Ernest liubka, of Gage couaty captain of the Nebraska men and rSchcllenbcrg, left half, broke Ihtu the army defense repeatedly for good sized gains. The Huskers hung up their first touchdown in the.

first quarter after a march down the, field to the enemy goal. The second score in the following quarter and "Hogarth kicked goal. A crowd that filled the bleachers aud overflowed into the stands cheered the Huskers on. A delegation of balloonisfs and. business men from the metrop accompanied their favorites." (lame by plays: With two i i a bands and a niih-O (,,,, 'Howarth to N'ewman netted the Huakers tary cscoit of 300 detachment men.

the Omaha Balloon school football team was ushered to the a i field. At 2:15 the Balloon school liaml took its place with the university bnnd at the head of a procession of men in uniform. A lunibpring. violently yellow sausage balloon i purple and palp green tracings, curried by fifty Omaha men preceded thf escort of iOO section soldiers from thf i i A bear cub. the mascot of tlie school, rode in state in a ojcle car.

At the riul of thr parade, which Was followed a c-iowd "of small boys and host of relatives of the Lincoln boss from IJalloon school, a cannon, can led on lent point to the i frequent explosions and flashos of flame. Third (-uartei-. During the inierntassion me Nebraska band circled tho field in tho center of which a largo nag held by membeda of the S. The balloon school, band and tho black bear, their mascot, paraded the-grid also but Bruno, wore itred look. Howarth Kicked to Beck on the 20 yard line and oBck retired 15 yards.

Lxmd- berg -j a on a line plunge. Dezendorff failed to gain. King punted 33 yards Lantz who fumbled but Nebraska recoMTPd on her own 32 yard line. was thrown for yard logs. Sells i Xertler and Dezendorff for Littleton.

passed thru the line for ards. lantz failed to Adams broke thru and dropped Hubka's punt. The balloon school's ball on Nch- raskate line. On the next play the visitors wer off side and were penalized yards. A forward pass incomplrto.

A ball was passed from King to Uezcndorf and was good for 6 yards. The next play resulted in a. tiv.e yard loss for the balloonist s. A pass from King was incomplete and Nebraska took tho bal! on downs. Hartley was thrown no gam.

Schcllcnberg msde five yards thru the center: of the lino. Hartley gained yard thru to the lirite. Itubka puntwj 30 ards to Dczendorf -wtio was (iownc-d in his tracks. King punted yards to a returned 7 I.entz failed to sain. Swanson was also hPld for no pain on an attempt ad play off tackle.

Adams intercepted a pass, from Scliellenbergr and raced 2-i yards rouard the Hus-ker goal. Lundberg was thrown for a. one yard loss. Dezendorf plowed thru the line for jards. llecd dropped a perfect Ihro-A- from Kins na forward pass.

Balloon school's ball on Husers 37 yard line, An- forward pass was incomplete and Ncbniska took the ball on downs; ki'Iinfr the visitors' attempt at scoring. On two line bucks The Huskars, advanced the ball 4 yards, The quarter ended with the ball In Nebraska's possession on her own 41 yard line. Score: Nebraska 13, Balloon school in. Deznmdorf kicked to the Husker jjoal line. Hartley returntd the ball 24 yards.

The kick off covered 60 yards. Hubka hit the left side for 1 yards but the play was disallowed and the Huskers penalized 5 yards for offside. Lantz swung: around the left end for 4 yards and was forced out of bounds. Howarth hit tho line for an additional yard. On a punt formation Hubka thru the line for 7 yards.

Hubka punted 45 yards to Littleton who made no return. Kins failed to grain on an attemrrted end run. Reed was thrown hy Swarson for a 3 yards' line. Thf hslf ended with the ball in the balloon school's possession on their own 33 a line Score, end of first a a a 13. Balloon school 0.

Fourth Quarter: broke thru tlm Iim- for 16 a fumbled but recovered for scant g-nln. Lajilz plowed i the lina for 5 A forward 14 yard line. Hartley gained a yard thru line. Shelenberg- hit 'the center of thu lino for 4 yards taking the ball to the 10 yard line. Langeher went ni for Xewman.

A-double pass from Howarth to Shellenberg diealowed and the Huskers penalized 15 yards for holdnifi'. putting the ball in the balloon school's iC yard line. w-eift In for Shelenberg-. The penalty cost the Huskers a third touch down. A forward pass from Hubka to Hartley was god for sixteen yards but the ba lloonists took, the ball on downs of their II vard line.

King punted to Howarth who returned 17 'yards. pased thru 'the lino for yards. Lantz hit the line yards. Hubka plowed thru center for fi yards. Howarth-added 3 yards thru the line and another first down.

The ball on the balloon school's eight yard line. hit the left side of the line for 2 yards. Hubka added 1 yard A bal was passed. Howarth to Swanson was good for 6 yards and the touchdown. Howarth.

Deceived the kick out from Hubka but made a bad the great importance attaching: to this gathering. Secretary McAdoo as head of master General Burieson, as head of the telephone administration, have. been trampling: all over the rights and prerogatives of the commissioners, as they viuw them, and as both cabinet officers are to be present at the of the commissioners want to miss the GATHER WAK PHOTOGRAPHS Alva C. Townsend, Lincoln state chairman of the committee representing the Photographers association of America, which organization is assisting the his-, loricnl branch of the government in the compilation of a photographic history of the war has appointed fifteen photographers thruout the state lo assist him in this important work. This committee will be held responsible for the collection of sucli pictures that will properly represent Nebraska's war activities.

The personel of the committee l.v Alva C. Townsend. Lincoln, state chairman. Hoy L. Hindmarsh.

Llnceln. riaud Fennel. Columbus. -K 1 E. Taylor, Broken Bow H.

M. A. Ellingrson. Cathryn Phelps, Sidney. 1J.

C. Richards. Hartington. W. B.

Dougherty, Valentine. .1. J-eschmsky. Grand Island. .1.

H. Bostwlck, Omaha. It Wilson. Pawnee i P. Brown, Geneva Eberspacher.

Holdrcge. W. V. Stanley Ainsworth. A.

O. Greve. Scottsblult Twelve Thousand Counter Revolutionists Marching on Petrograd According to Report ZURICH, Nov. t. Leon Trotsky, war minister and tenner foreign minister to the Russian bolshevik! government, has resigned, according: to a dispatch today from Helslnsfora.

M. Skharsky Is reported to have sue ceeded him. Twelve counter revolutionists from Pskoff are reported to marching- on Petrograd. The Markets CHICAGO. Nov.

CORN--Nov. down Me; Dec. down Jan. (Sown OATS--Nov. down Dec.

down Jan. down PROVISIONS--Steaay to lower. Jfew Stock Letter. The foreign news IB some what confticUng: and the 1 market will no doubt mark time awaiting Monday's news regarding tha arnHs of the arnflstlce. With tho abort slon today little con be expected.

The rails continue In faror and Bo-culled peace stocks should show strength today. There is quiet confidence that i i the three days allowed to the Germans, they will accept tho armletice terms. 'As for securities they promise to be Irregular. Wo may another sharp up turn, If Prenldent Wllioh announces formal signing of the armlattce, but this will bring profit taking: in a large number of, Industrial where profits were to be had. Theic i come many cancellations of contracts and a slowlns down In certain lines.

But wo must keep an eye on the future what peace means. Meanwhile we would only buy the better peace stocks -on setbacks. The Tribune By Chas D. ilicHaeU. Opinions'as to the corn and oats maiketd continue, decidedly "mlxea'with little desire to anticipate the fluctuations.

A majority of the local cleemnt even, up every night, not caring to havo trades- open over, night aa so much can. (happen, 'JFhe market also have a habit of Bolng aralMt'the The OMAEA GRAIN MARKET i 40 catch and missed goal. ka Balloon school 0. Score Nebras- Rejnolds wen in for Lantz. Nebraska Position Balloon School Newman Hubka W.

Munn M. llunn Anrour Ljman Ic Ig i't Swanson 20 Howarth qb Schellenberg Lantz rhl- Hartley fb Referee-- Karl Johnson, ex-Peni. Ben Peek. Lincoln high conch. Head linesman-- M.

F. Jones, coach York High. Faulk Froelich Adams Weber Zertlet Beck UeV-ndorf Deeds Lundberg King i Temperature. 39 n. .40 6 a.

in .39 I'l a .11 ii. m. .16 m. OMAHA, Nov. by oai-- lots today -were 28 wheat.

54 -corn, 37 oats. 3 rye anil 13 barley, while out shipments were 54 wheat, 22 corn, 69 oats and 6 barley. The market was extremoly dull. Wheat, at yesterday's prices. 'Corn was a cent up'on the new and unchanged to Be on tho old.

Oata were to a quarter off; rye unchanged, and barley one off. These spot were reported today: Corn. Xo. 4 cajs at 51 .15 No. 4 whlta.

2 cars, $1.30. Xo.vfl white, 1 c-ir No. wbitp. 1 car H.17 -No. 2 yellow.

I car $1.42. N'o. 't yellow. 1 car $1.41 Xo. 4 yeHow, 1 car $1.40.

Xo. 5 yelloH, 1 car $1.22 Xo. fiyellow, cars $1.15. Sample yellow, 3 cars tl.11 car SI. 10.

Xo. 4 mixed. 1 cur $1.26. Xo. 6 mixed, 1 car J1.12.

Sample mixed car J1.09 Oats. Xo white. 9 i ars 6I 1-2. Xo. 4 white.

2 cars 6S Bye. Xo. 2, 2 cars Xo. 3, 3 cars 94. Xo.

4. 4 earn 93. Xo. 1 feed. 1 car- 92.

Wheat. Xo. 2 hard i cars J2.15 2 2 cars J2.15; 1 car 11.10 Xo 3 hard winter, car 52.11: 1 car $2.07, Xo. 4 hard winter. 1 car 52.02.

Xo. 2 spring, 1 car J2.J5. No. 2 mlxod, 1 a $2.13: 1 car J2 07 Xo. 3 mined; I car 52.02.

Xo. 4 mixed, 1 car $2.03. EafffS. St. TyOuiK.

EAST ST. l.OUIS. 111., Xov. Receipts. 1.500: market, steady: native heef steera.

5H.30@18.25: cows and heifers, 15.50; atockers and J7.60JZ 12.50; Texas steers. cows and trade on the whole IB JAafcttln geomethhig supplies In North America arc known, stid until tho market's action becomes more settled, most are disposed to act with great on eltbor the or the selling side. On the whole sentiment is bearish, but It has cost the trade a lot of money otbirik that way this week. Some of the closest students of market conditions look for a break in jfrlces of grain futuers when thr? official announcement of the war's end "is macfe. They believe that there will be good buying of corn as the grain begins to move ou.t freely, and abulge In expected to follow.

Considerable significance was given yesterday to the statement by the head of the shipping board urging thfct roads be prepared so grains can be rushed to, t)ie seboard after the twar to enable the nation to respond-to demands for food from centia-1 and southern Europe. The report that Russia has 'only 06.600,000 bushels surplus wheat theoretically has also attracted attention. Germany was erported "as a good buyer of all grains ajid naxeced in Buenos Ayres yesterday, the market there being exulted and strong and prices theer advanced sharply. Argentina Is'the only large exporting country not under alllnd" control and In consequence Germany can anticipate demand to some extent by buying futures there. In the allied countries buying for German account would come under the trading with the enemy act.

It Is regarded as doubtful if Germany could buy grain futures and expect to, sequie. a delivery even tho the former act was' circumvented, Uue tb the regulations of the board of trade, which Home time KO took ateps to prevent just such an occurrence. Henry in charge of tho oats buying for the Wheat Export company, been here for several days looklriff over the oats situation but no Grain Opinions. Schaacfc najs--Good 'absorbing power in oats, on all breaks. Advices from Argentine report German Interests.

active buyers of grain. Good cash business' done here. Close Welnand says--Oorn: 'Unchanged at yesterday's close with political newn somewhat of a factor. Cash markets steady. Demand Bros.

A Co)--Belief prevails that I farmers sell, their stocks of old corn and surplus from the new crop ecly If peace Is in sight. The government credited with being thu largest purchaser of the cash article. Logan Rryan--Country movement light owing to unfavorable weather and scarcity DYNASTY FALLS WITH BIG CRASH NEW YORK, Nov. British admiralty wireless offices here today confirmed the, Berlin wireless report that the kaiser had decided to abdicate and published a circumstantial story of Chancellor Maximilian announcement to this effect. LONDON, Nov.

admiralty wireless)--A telegram received in Copenhagen from MBruhswick, via Berlin, asserts that the kaiser's son-in-law 1 the Duke of Brunswick, and his successor, It is reported from Amsterdam that owing to a rush on the banks in Berlin, the i banks have stopped payment. Revolution is now spreading all over western Germany and is reported to have reached Cologne. Prussian Ministers Resign. LONDON, Nov. (British admiralty Berlin reports the resignation of ministers of the interior, instruction, agriculture and finance.

The Prussian food controller has again requested to be released from office and the resignation of the minister of public works has been in the hands of the cabinet for some time. Prince Maximilian's Decree. LONDON, Nov. admiralty German wireless' message received in London the afternoon of November 9, states: ''The Gerfman imperial chancellor, Prince Max of.Baden, has issued the following decree: 'The kaiser, and king has decided to renounce the throne. 'The imperial chancellor will remain in office until the questions contained with the abdication of the kaiser, the renouncing by the crown prince of the throne of the German empire and of Prussia and the setting up of a regency have been settled.

the regency he intends to appoint Deputy Ebert as imperial chancellor and he proposes that a bill shall be brought in for the establishment of a lawvfor the immediate promulgation of general suffrage and for a constitutional German national assembly which will settle finally the future form of government of the'German nation and-of those peoples which-might be desirous of coming within, the empire. "'Berlin, November 9, 1918. (Sogned) "THE IMPERIAL CHANCELLOR, "'PRINCE MAX OF PARIS, Nov. of the kaiser was officially announced here tonight from Switzerland. (By Robert -JJ.

Bender.) WASHiiNliToX, Nov. decision of the (j email kaiser and the crown pi'iuce lo the HoJicnzollern throne was viewed here by officials today Hie iinal collapse of militarism iu Germany. The kaiser, long of military party in control of German affair.s, lias boon licld by President Wilson to be the irresponsible agency Hie world Avar, which should be abolished if future peasSe is 1o be insured. Since America's entrance i the struggle the president has been unswerving in his determination to sweep the. kaiser from the throne.

By open diplomacy, first dhvctcd at the German people and later lo (jierman government itself, president has declared that the Uohenzollerns and a they represented were Ike gratest obstacle'in the path of peace. It may be said a i lie president has been firmly convinced for many weeks liiat eventually he v.oulrl win his fight against this world figure. Whether the kaiser's decision Iu abdicate was brought about finally by 1be terms of 1 he armistice, i in, whether he gave up his a to retain the throne under pressure of growing resistance of his people, is not known here. DELAYED Jielfers. J7 70.

7.C5: calves. In carload lots HOGS Receipts. .1.000: a WANTS TO AMD LAWSUIT General for Conference i CommMsloiiern on Telephone will be held in Washington next week between the members of the state railway commission and Postmaster General Burlrson, who has charge of telephone, matters since the grovern- jrrf-nt took ovr all the wire companies. T.I commission Hied suit tome weftkg ago in federal court, nskinR for a perma- nont injunction against the collection of installation charges ordered put into effect by the I-incoln company under orders of tjie postmaster general. As the prayer of the petition was for a payment injunction, no order issued and the issues bo joined in thu regular way.

The commission received a Ion-? distance message from President Frank I Woods of the telephone company some daya ajjo, s-iyinp thnt Mr. Burieson did not desire to litigate tho matter with tho commission and thoupht that if the? commissioners could romo to and discuss the points with him Ihe whole a would be ironed out. The com- ron.sented to do this and also a lh'- have tHi tv i in i to answer the i i i i nnllwa 1 r'oiniuisRionerj Hall inrt Wilron left Hfternoon for WHMI- ington. win I her Taylor had pcec'lfd ivill a thn nutil riie'-tniK of the iiHtional association of alu.t«; commissioner, because of lower: mlxorl and buteherfl. proof! to heavy.

SIS. 18.25; rough. lfi.50; i pigs, IH.756) 16.50: lulk. S17.SO@1S.15. SflEKl' 600, market, steady; sheep and muttons.

00. lambs, Sn.25@15.50. New Stork NEW YORK. Xov. stock market strong today with leading sureties openinsr up from to 2 poinrV I'nited SJatea Steel.

to up to American Can, np Arc' Onenlnur. One thing is plain enough from the news about Spain and Germany. Spain is quite willing to risk a break ivith Germany by adopting the policy of seizing: one German ship in Spanish ports for every Spanish ship sunk by submarines. She. is more than willing.

She is courting- a break with Germany. In other neutral countries slfrns of the same change of mind ore The newspapers are commenting: with new frankness, unfavorable to Germany, upon her recent military performance and present i i a gltuatlon. Swiss papers written in German and hitherto pro-German in tone are reported as printing: ftrticles. Sweden, for movement. Country continues to offer freely but.we cannot discover that the new crop is piessed for sale o.iur-il Illinois feeders arc reported to he p.iv|i, 51.25 per bushel for earn intimations from I i points us i i as from the seaboard that a large Ijuslut.ss Iras been closed.

the allied blockade in effect, i.i shuttins: down on trade with Germany. increasing her trade with the allies. turning over to the allies four hundred thousand tons of shipping. In other words. Germajn stock in going (j 0wn in Spain and In three of the countries nearest her snd in favorable position estimating what Is happening to her.

The New Republic. The Halcyon Dnyi. we go anywhere now we have lo take the street ear. Before our you always called taxi." And that's we have to sen in the street car Evening Transcript. Produce and Pmrinions -NEW YORK, Nov.

FLOUR-- a nominal. PORK Dull; moss. ViO.00041 00 i NARD-- Inactive; middle west spot, 5:6 80 SUGAR-- Raw, centrifugal, 16 test ITM reflned cut H0.50; crushed! J10.4G; powdered, J8.15; granulated. S9 00 COFFEK-- Rio No. T.

on spot 0 TALLOW-- Easy; city, It'Ac. HAY Wesk; prime, 75 clover, J1.10@l.«5. DRESSED POULTRY-- Quiet; "0 chickens, 6 3 6 duckn. 43c. LIVE ducks.

28r; fowls, S8c; roosters. 22c. etar, 2 6 2 7 turkeys fitate intlk, to apt-dais, skltns, coinmoii lo specials, JOi'ZSlac. BUTTER- i leecipts, 5.291: extra. 61c; state dairy tuba, 4 8 6 0 imitation creamery flrstfl.

EGGS Strong ami higher; receipts 7 nearby white a BScgitl.oO; nearby mixed fancy, freah ftrats. Heavy German Barrage Held Up Messenger--Will Not'Arrive in. Spa Until This Afternoon LONDON. Nov. admiralty wireless)--The i i a i a announced this to Gei nun ban-age uui machine gun fire on the battle front The passage of the Germnn courier from Marshal Koch's hradquarleis to Spa was delayed a lie is not expected lo th German a a i tins afteinoon.

Consequently it i i that nn decision in reffind to the i tice will be readied a PARIS. p. word has been received the i of cabling of the return of tier-man from grand headquarters at Spa. who is expected to brine Germany's reply to a shal terms The roads are to be iinu.sualh bad, bridges a i been blown up and i a mud by the rains. CHARLEY UNTO HIMSELF A MATE i l.GS AXGKLES.

Nov. Charlif a i 1m. famous wearer of a feet, if married. He went and did P' toner arid Kepi it quiet until a Mildred Harris, film actress, is the bride. The leaked out toda.v Cupid Sparks, marriage license clerk "He's really and absolutely manied," Spa.rk.i declared.

"I issued the license. He wa.s married at my house and 1 i nessed the weddinfi." Thus endeth the i of Charlie's slide from the bachelor ranks. FIRE AT O'NEILL -Ncl) 'i a i from rubbish nronnil a Kirmtce destroyed the slore.s and buildings E. A Dlmmltt grocery, arid Hurry hauiware jincl i merchant last night The loss is a nnrf i aggregate $35,000, a rovcred by insurance At the "1 suppose." said the cajual acquaint- 'ance the day after the wadding', "it hard to lose your daughter?" "Xo," replied the bride's father. "It did seem as if it -were going to be hard at one lime, but she landed the fellow just as we were beginning S.

Department or Aarlculture. Weather Bureau. E. Marvin, UNION' STOCK YARDS, Xov. 1).

HOOS--Receipts, 15.000; market, to 1 Be lower; butchftra, 16.75018 pack- Inn. 518.50® 17.60; liKlit, 18.00; nl ff J14.50(3l5.:f,; 4.000; market unevenly higher; hfevcs. 59.50i»I9.7E; stockera. 56.00@14.00; dinners and cutters, 55.Of@*.00; un4 feeders. $7.00 AP12.90; cows.

56.00014.00; calves, J18.0046 16.75. SHKEP--Receipts, 4,000, market, ntcady; lmba, Id.OOi^la.fiO; nnr-es, KuniniM Citr. KANSAS CITY. mhrkct, iteei-n, 56.60 819 26; cows and 17,00, and fooderi, 56.SOtfr 14.00; cilvcri 56.SO®13.00. HOOS--Rocnlpm, market, lOc low- 5l7.2HSfi7.*0; heavy, medium.

light, 17.HO. none; market, nominal, 511.SOO1 S.H; ewH, fl.OOO 8.6'), yenrllntu, HOOVER ASKS WILSON TO TAKE CHARGE OF RATIONS FOR EUROPEAN NATIONS Nov. Sunday work In American yards will he discontinued effects vfi tomorrow, it wan stated by officials today. IN NAVY YARDS STWS TOMORROW WASHINGTON. Nov.

9. Food a i istrator Hoovor has been rernicated by the president to take. of food 1.1- for the Kbemtefl people of Kurope and fo work, go at once to Ktiropo on i clear; partly cloudy; 0 cloudy; g) nun; report HVtithcr Condltionrt. Tlio barometer Is i high flioriK iht- Atlantic coaAt accompaniofl by pleasant weather. Tho norlhorn area of low pressure ban moved eastward and to- lay norlhonst of Lake anrt tho barometer Is low In thV; and the ippor Mlanlsalppl a a by has risen In "IVXJIB.

Hatn has fallen In and lower valley. The weninrn area ol preasiire Hiifl cnol i mover! nouthenst waul hut covers most of a wewt of the i center I Colorado i a of low i niul warmer i i has of Mont i linn a In ti e- Hen, nnrl i i 1 (J. A LOVIII.ANU. Taktn mt m. m.

Cheyenne 3S Chicago Denver Dei Moines Galveaton Helena Kansas city Land or Lincoln Kew Orleann New York Plaue Omaha Puoblo Rapid r.lty St. Jxjuls SherMJn Sioux a i Washington 1 4 61 7S 31 i.S 7S 64 46 50 K) 60 50 40 4 4 si 4: so ss 54 40 IS 4S 44 14 .04 It 0 A A A A A A .74 EWSPAPERl EWSPAPERl.