The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • 1

HOME EDITION i Tl TT "71 TIT WEATHER tonight nd Friday with probubljr hower and thunderstorms. Not much cha.ng in temperature. 1 Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations Full Leased Wire News Report of The Associated Press PRICE THREE CENTS LA CROSSE, WISCONSIN, JULY 19, 1928 TWELVE PAGES VOLUME XXV, NUMBER 64 IUI 1 I i If rt-M 1C EH LiFL JV GEORGE WRIGHT, EMPLOYE OF BURLINGTON, DROWNS IN MISSISSIPPI AT ALMA MAYOR VERCHOTA'S VETO BEFORE COUNCIL FRIDAY SPECULATE AS TO ACTION KILLED ADMITS RELIGION MS IOWA REPUBLICAN CONVENTION BACKS HOOVER AND CURTIS Corn State, Leader in Farm Revolt, Endorses G. O. P.

Ticket USE TEAR GAS TO QUELL DISORDER AT KENOSHA MEETING Strike-breaker Arrested During Disturbance at Session Addressed by William Green OF DEED BACK FRIENDS CLAIM HOOVER SPEECH WONT" ADVANCE FARM PROGRAM FEDERATION SPENDS MUCH TIME ON ALLEN A STRIKE ENTERING the Mississippi river at Alma. after working hours Wednesday evening, George E. Wright, 33, 1028 Caledonia street, an employe of the C. B. Q.

railroad, was drowned. The body was recovered after several hours of searching at 3:20 this morning. Wright, in the company of Ernest H. Schmuck, 1545 Wood street, a fellow employe, were bathing when the accident occurred. It was understood that Wright could not swim.

He was an overseas veteran, enlisting in the engineering corps, and was to have joined- the Veterans of Foreign Wars at their next meeting. He leaves his widow and one daughter, seven years old; a stepmother, Mrs. Cora B. Wright, 428 North Sixth street; two step-brothers, EarfG. Mell, La Crosse, and Laud H.

Mell, Albany, Texas. The body will be brought to La Crosse tonight and funeral services will be held Saturday morning at the St. James church at 9 o'clock with the Rev. Ambrose Murphy officiating. Interment will be made in the Catholic cemetery.

Calles Statement Says that Authorities Have Information "Complicating: Directly Clerical Action" providing the veto is not over-ridden, if appears that a compromise cn concrete will be the easier way out in view of the fact that only 11 votes are required to adopt another paving type. Sixteen votes will be required to adopt over the mayor's veto. It is held impossible to pass a brick resolution in the council at the present time, there being only in the neighborhood of nine votes supporting it. Harry Newburg, acting mayor of the city, today received a telegram from Mayor Verchota at Kenosha, stating that he may not be able to get away for the session. Mayor Verchota was called to Kenosha to attend a labor meeting, and according to his telegram, there are more sessions of the conference to follow jyTAYOR VERCHOTA'S veto of the causeway and La Crosse street paving projects will be considered at the adjourned meeting of the common council tomorrow night, and today there was considerable speculation as to what angle the council would pursue.

There is considerable opinion expressed, according to statements circulating in city official circles, that the mayor's veto of the two projects should be over-ridden, while in other quarters the veto is upheld. It is possible that a compromise will be effected on another type of paving for the causeway, possibly concrete, although there is opposition here also on the part of the brick men. On the surface of things. Candidate, However, Thoroughly Alive to Agricultural Problem Resolutions Hit City Rule, Company and Strikebreakers FOLLOWERS SWEAR VENGEANCE AS BODY LEAVES MEXICO CITY Congressional Commission is Called to Deal With Political Situation WINNESHEIK REFUGE SAVED BY LA CROSSE MEN, STORY OF DEVELOPMENT REVEALS BADGER HEADS EXPEDITION TO ISLE ROYALE SEEKING TRACE OF PREHISTORIC MAN previous to 1911 been owned by several people. In that year a group of Lansing promoters conceived the idea of turning this island into a drainage proposition and began buying up the island until they had acquired 75 per cent of the land.

They then applied to the Wisconsin rail- i road commission for a permit to is MEXICO CITY. (JP) Official announcement was nuide Thursday that several more persons have been arrested In connection with the assassination of President-elect The identity of those arrested and the total number were not revealed and Chief of Police Zer-tuche declined to give out any further information until the investigation is completed. Those previously arrested included Jose De Leon Toran, 33-year-old art student accused of the crime, Emilio Casado, proprietor of the restaurant at Saint Angel where Obregon was killed, and twelve employes of the CREDIT for the idea and impetus for the establishment of the Upper Mississippi Wild Life refuge is given the La Crosse Rod and Gun club in an article, "How They Saved the Winnesheik," written by H. E. Wheaton, editor of the Hokah Chief.

The article is reproduced herewith: The original Winnesheik is an island formed by the main channel of the Mississippi in cutting across from Genoa on the Wisconsin side to Lansing on the Iowa side, then back again to Lynxville on the Wisconsin side, and by a slough called the Winnesheik slough, running along the Wisconsin side from Genoa to Lynxville. The island, which comprises 17,000 acres, had for a good many years sue drainage bonds. Widow Objects to Assessment A widow lady owning a small homestead objected to being assessed. The notice of application and the objection to it were brought to the attention of L. C.

Hirshheimer, president of the La Crosse Rod and Gun club, who instructed the secretary. Henry Schurz, to begin action at once to prevent" the destruction of (Continued on page 6. Col. 2) KENOSHA Wis (JP) Tear gas was used by police Wednesday night in quelling: a disturbance which halted an open air labor meeting addres-fed by William Green, president of the American federation of labor, who earlier in the day had told the state labor convention organized labor would not support a third party movement. Peter an employe of the Allen A company where a strike is in progress, was taken to jail by police after fighting their way through a mob which surrounded the man after he is alleged to have made an uncomplimentary remark about Green, lie was arrested on a charge of cai-rying concealed weapons.

Three Resolutions Pending Thursday the state federation which has given considerable attention to the strike, which Mr. Green discussed at the open air meeting Wednesday night, was to consider three resolutions touching upon it. One charged that the city government has "worked hand in hand with the notorious Allen A company and the anti-union manufacturer's association in a raw conspiracy against the locked out workers." It demanded that the federation go on record opposing city manager form of government. A second resolution asked the federation to condemn the Allen A company as "an un-American institution." which imported "thugs and gunmen from Pennsylvania," and smisht state militia for strike breaking nnd intimidation purposes. The third sought approval of le-gfslntion which would require "professional strike breakers' To put up a bond when coming into a community in which labor troubles exist.

Would Force Arbitration Mr. Green, during his address on the lawn of the public library, said if lie wore the governor or a member of the city commission he would compel the Allen A company to submit to arbitration on penalty of withdrawing police protection for the plant and its employes. "J-rfibor concedes the right of capital to organize, but demands the same right for itself," he said. "Organized labor has erected an enduring superstructure which the financial interests of the country can not wipe out." That there will be no support of 9ny third party movement in the SWEDISH RELIEF PARTY IN ARCTIC MEXICO CITY. (JP) Search was intensified, Thursday for those whom President Calles termed tha "intellectual directors" of the assassination of General Alvaro Obregon.

General Obregon's body was enroute to his native state of Sonora, some 1,000 miles distant, on the presidential train which he would have used after his inauguration in December. The body will arrive at its last resting place Friday. Aa it Ipft Mp-ripn CAiv thousands of IS ORDERED HOME Two Ships and Three Aviators CHICAGO (JP) Three ships comprising the Isle Royale expedition, bearing scientists, doctors and equipment, will leave here at noon Saturday for the western end of that island in northern Lake Michigan where it is hoped some trace of prehistoric man and his methods may be uncovered. The expedition sets forth under the auspices of the Milwaukee Public Museum and is financed by Commander K. F.

McDonald president of the Zenith Radio company, of Chicago, and B. A. Massey, vice president of the Palm Olive Soap company, Chicago. Heading the group of scientists is George A. West, president and founder of the Wisconsin Archeologi-cal society, and who is president ol the Milwaukee public museum.

He will be aided by George Fox, director of the Edward K. Warren foundation of Three Oaks, and Prof. Baker Brownell of Northwestern university, Evanston, who now Aolds the chair of professor of "contemporary thought." He is also a former editorial writer of the Chicago Daily News and the Chicago Tribune, a graduate of Harvard, and has studied also in Tuebingen. Germany. Doctor Accompanies Party The scientists will be assisted by Dr.

Alvin W. La Forge, Chicago diagnostician, who is accompanying the expedition to satisfy a hobby of archelogical study. Others include John Kellogg, Chicago, whose greatest interest will be in pursuit of fish, he claiming the Great Lakes championship in casting. The expedition headed by the ship Naroca in charge of Commander McDonald, the ship Marco in charge of Commander Massey. and the Swastika in charge of U.

J. Herrmann, Chicago, will make a stop at Milwaukee Hunt Early Race It is the contention of the scientists and the financiers that some men of prehistoric age mined copper there ages before the Indians and French are known to have inhabited the island. To establish this belief the expedition proposes to search for graves and other evidence of their having lived on the island. No commercial activities are attached to the Commander McDonald emphasizing the point that any prehistoric mines that may have been operated are no longer profitable, as the French and Indians long ago mined them for their small value, as well as later day companies which have found it unprofitable to pursue such operations there. William Ferguson, editor and publisher of the Franklin, Herald, is one of the original promoters of research on Isle Royale, and has conveyed the expression to the local expedition that they may uncover archeological finds of great scientific value.

Take Radio Along During their absence in Isle Royale the expedition will use radio communications with the mainland, the same call letters 9XN being used as when Commander McDonald made his trip into the Arctic with Commander Donald McMillan in 1925. Director Fox of the Warren foundation is nationally known for his archeological work. He is a native of Long Island, Kansas, and was formerly curator of the historical museum in Nebraska. lie is the author of several books of explorative value and was formerly president of the Michigan State Archeological society, and secretary of the central section of the American Anthropological society. Largely through the efforts of Mr.

RULES LEGISLATURE MAY DELEGATE ITS POWER TO BOARDS MADISON, Wis. (P) The legislature's power may be constitutionally delegated to boards, commissions and individual state officers who are carrying out the spirit of intent the law in making rates or rulings, the supreme court on Thursday found. Its decision in the old "rule book" insurance case dating from 1922 was called "monumental" by attorneys in the capitol. TES MOINES, la. Iowa Itepubli- cans, in the heart of the corn belt revolt area, Wednesday in state convention, unanimously indorsed Hoover and Curtis and- the Republican platform adopted at Kansas City.

It was harmony of a type Iowa has not experienced in years. Old time conservatives and radicals, stand-pats and insurgents, La Follette men, McNary-Haugenites, composed the party convention, all singing in tune for the national ticket and platform. One prime diversion was giving the "Tammany farmers" hell. Jokes, jibes, japes, sarcasms, all day long. The keynoter, William A.

Hunt of Ottumwa, started it off by tying a couple of knots in the tiger's tail. "To look for farm relief from the Tammany Tiger," said Hunt, ''is like putting the cat to guarding the cream. The nly corn Tammany knows is the liquid kind they think it grows in bottles." Pin Faith on Hoover, Hoover was acclaimed as the candidate best fitted to formulate a farm policy that may be of permanent value to agriculture. The equalization fee principle, over which was fought the battle of Kansas City, was brought in obliquely. Iowa, the center of McNary-Haugenism and largely pro-Lowden, supported almost to a man the minority farm plank at Kansas City.

In Wednesday's state plank the party advocated a federal farm board to handle surpluses so that the farmer can get cost of production plus a reasonable profit on a plane with other industries. It speaks of making it self-sustaining by means of an "equalization fee or some other method equally effective." Hoover is against the equalization fee. The plank is interpreted as something of a decent interment for the fee idea. Brookhart Has Star Role Senator Smith Brookhart made an onslaught upon George N. Peek, head of the committee of 22 and one of the participants in Monday's corn belt conference.

Brookhart called the Democratic farm plank adopted at Houston, "Peek's economic monstrosity." The senator also brought a storm of guffaws by reading from a book on Al Smith an excerpt quoting Gov. Smith as saying excess crops should be handled through the bankers "the bankers should refuse credit to farmers who persist in over production." Has No Specific Plan ABOARD HOOVER TRAIN, CHEYENNE, Wyo. UP) Friends who have conferred with' Herbert Hoover during his westward journey to California have gained the impression that the republican presidential nominee does not intend to advance any specific plan of farm relief in his acceptance speech at Palo Alto next month. These same friends declare, however, that Mr. Hoover is thoroughly alive to the fact that the condition of agriculture presents a problem which calls for solution, and that he Receive Orders from Stock-holm to Return STOCKHOLM (JP) The Swedish Spitzbergen relief expedition has been sent orders to return to Obregon followers raised their right hands and took a solemn oath to sustain his principles and to see that punishment was visited upon those responsible for his death.

This was done at the instance of a member of congress who, as the oath was given, turned to President Calles standing nearby and said: "We demand of you justice by the punishment of those guilty of murdering Obregon." Slayer Identified Police identified the slayer as Jose De Leon Toran, 23, an art student and a native of Lagos, in the state of Jalisco. JACKSONVILLE WAGE AGEEMENT DROPPED BY MINE WORKERS West, the expedition was launched in Saturday evening, where vMr. West will join them. They will leave Milwaukee Sunday at noon for Ile Roy-ale, heading for the west ena where their exploration and excavation work will be pursued for the next two months. behalf of the Milwaukee Public museum.

Mr. West was suggested to Commander McDonald as a man fitted for the work by Governor Fred R. Zimmerman of Wisconsin. There are two Swedish ships now in the north, the Quest, which was used as a base for aviation scouts, and the Tanja, which is riding at anchor with three Swedish aviators, who will proceed home. Members of the Swedish rescue party include Captain Tornberg.

Lieutenant Einer Lundborg and Lieutenant Shyberg. Defend Nobile Rescue STOCKHOLM (JP) General Um-berto Nobile, leader of the Italia expedition, was rescued from the Arctic ice before his companions because all the circumstances, including the general's condition and his knowledge of the situation, made it advisable to rescue him first, his Swedish rescuers have explained. Captain Tornberg, however, im-Swedish Spitzbergen expedition, referring to the rescue of Nobile on June 24 by Lieutenant Einer Lundborg, said the lieutenant had orders to take off one of the wounded members of the Nobile party, but which one was left to his discretion. Captain Dora berg, however, impressed on Lieutenant Lundborg that it was desirable to save Nobile first in order that he might assist them with information which would be invaluable in rescuing the other survivors. Says Nobile Was III Lieutenant Lundborg declared that he considered Nobile's condition very serious, and as conveying Natale Cec-cioni, the other injured man.

who was much heavier, to the landing place would have taken more time, he thought it better to take Nobile first than Ceccioni. The latter, in the meantime, was carried to the landing stage to await Lundborg's return. GASTONB. MEANS RELEASED FROM PEN ATLANTA, Ga. (JP) Gaston B.

Means, former department of justice agent and prominent figure in the senate investigation of Former Attorney General Daugherty was released from the federal penitentiary here Thursday, President Calles in a signed statement announced that the assassin had confessed that his crime was motivated by religious fervor. He said also that the authorities had gained much information "complicating directly clerical action." The government was determined, he stated, to punish not only the material author of the crime, but also to punish "as examples" those found to be "intellectual directors of the deed." General Antonio Rios Zertuche, installed as chief of polipe after the tragedy, announced that the prisoner "had commenced to talk." Emilio Casado, proprietor of the restaurant at San Angel where Obregon was killed, and 12 employes of that place were arrested and held for investigation. El Universal Grafico said that the mother and wife of the assassin were also under arrest. Summon Commissioners The permanent commission of congress was summoped to meet Thursday to consider the political situation which has resulted from the assassination. Whether Calles would continue in office after his term expires in December or whether another would be elected to replace Obregon was still a matter of conjecture.

Tho nrisoner. suhiprfprl tr rnntfn. coming campaign by the American federation of Labor, was brought out by Mr. Green, in a speech earlier in Uie day. Noncommittal on President While the democratic platforms ippear to embody more of labor's proposals than the republican, neither is satisfactory on the use of injunction in labor disputes, he said.

I'ntil the executive council of the rederation has analyzed the platforms and acceptance speeches of the two candidates, it will not determine what its attitude is to be the presidential election, the pres-lent asserted. Mr. Green's request that labor remain non-nnrtisan in politics came the heels of the convention's action in killing a resolution which held joth democratic nnd republican plat-lorms unsatisfactory to labor. Commending further on politics, Vlr. Green said, "send Senator Robert M.

Ii Follette back to the sen-ite with a greater majority than ever efore. JOHN HOYNES, OLD PRESS MAN HERE, DIES IN CHICAGO Word was received her today of the death of John Hoynes, former telegrapher on the Republican-Leader, at his home in Chicago last night. Mr. Hoynes left the city about 40 years ago, but is well-known here, ne is survived by his widow and one brother. Prof.

William Hoynes, of Notre Dame university. The body will arrive here Saturday morning at 7 :30 over the Burlington road, and funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church, with Rev. R. B.

Condon officiating. Interment will be made in the Catholic cemetery. District Officers Now Free to Negotiate With Operators Individually INDIANAPOLIS (P) District officers of the United Aline Workers of America Thursday were free to negotiate with coal operators on any "mutually satisfactory" basis, provided all agreements be submitted to a district convention or referendum. Thus one of the basic principles of the union policy in the bituminus coal fields the uniform wage scale for union miners was discarded by a decision Wednesday of the international policy committee in an attempt to cope with the depressed conditions in the country. With the abandonment of the base wage, the famous Jacksonville agreement, which assured union miners $7.50 per day and $1.08 per ton from 1924 to 1927 was dropped as no longer an effective basis for wage negotiations.

It was the expiration of this agreement April 1, 1927. which resulted in the present bituminous coal suspension. It was made plain, however, that pending negotiation of new agreements the Jacksonville scale would prevail. The new union policy will affect about 150,000 miners in the central competitive field (western Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana and Illinois) and the outlying districts of Missouri, Kansas.

Oklahoma. Idaho, Montana, Wyoming and Nevada. Hope was expressed in miners' circles that the district agreements would result in resumption of will pledge himself to make a thorough-going survey of the whole situation, and to dedicate his best efforts to the formulation of a practical plan of aid. Details of a specific plan very PROBE OF STELZIG CASE CONTINUES FACTS ARE LACKING Although the county authorities are working on several clues, District Attorney Lawrence J. Brody said this morning that no new aspects had arisen in the Stelzig case.

The body of Florence Stelzig was taken from Raft Channel of the Mississippi river near Genoa on the night of June 29 and though several clues have been run down, nothing has been learned of the facts of her death. Several men have been taken into custody and questioned by the officials, among them Art Beutler, the alleged "mystery man," who was brought back from Milwaukee where he was claimed' to have stated that he knew more of the case than had been told. reutler has been released by county authorities. TOUR PLANES AT VANCOUVER VANCOUVER Wash. (JP) Planes in the national air tour enroute from Tacoma to Spokane, began arriving here at 10 a.

m. Thursday. They were scheduled for a 30 minutes stop and each was to start in the order of ar-val here. EDWARD ARTHUR FINED AND JAILED Edward Arthur, Platteville, pleading guilty to a charge of operating his automobile while under the influence of liquor, was sentenced to ten days in jail and assessed a fine of $52.50 in police court yesterday before Judge C. W.

Hunt. likely will be left for further study with the possibility that as the campaign progresses proposals will be outlined, with the first of these probably touched upon when the nominee speaks at his old home at West Branch, late next month. As he has traveled across the continent during the past five days, Mr. Hoover has received somewhat conflicting views from leaders in the farm movement as to just what the situation in the corn belt really is as it bears upon his own political fortunes and those of his party. Continues Conferences his train sped through the foothills of the Rockies Thursday, Mr.

Hoover continued his conferences with political leaders, meeting a delegation from Utah and having as his WEATHER REPORT For Ia Crosse and vicinity toniKht and Friday with probably thowers and thunderstorms. Not much ihnr.Ke in temperature. For Wisconsin Mostly unsettled vith probably showers and thunder-rtorms toniKht and Friday morning. Sot much change in temperature. For Minnesota Mostly cloudy to-iijht and Friday; possibly showers.

Mishtly cooler tonight in southeast ortion. RIVKR KORKCAST There will probably be a rise JrouKhout this section during the next hours, especially at Th Crosse. IlIVKK IU 1.1.KT1X STATIONS Flood Height 24-hour chansre Family Near Drowning As Auto Backs In River 0.3 E. E. BARLOW, ARCADIA, CANDIDATE FOR SENATE stage It.

Taul 14 Wing 14 teeds 12 0.0 1.2 3.1 3.1 3.2 3.5 2.5 4.8 3 6 3.2 5.3 0.0 0.0 0.1 0.3 0.1 0.2 0.4 0.3 0.4 nona is -A CROSSE 12 hippewa Falls ..16 Dubuque 18 davenport 15 Jeokuk 14 lannibal 13 It. Louis SO MILL CITY-CHICAGO BUS CRASHES INTO TRUCK; EIGHT HURT 16.3 TK.M PER.V Tl ItES TODAY'S a. uous questioning during which even President Calles had tried tp obtain information from him, was said unofficially to have refused to admit accomplices and to have insisted that he alone was responsible. He was stated to have lived at Guadalajara but to have come to Mexico City six months ago seeking work. Police asserted that they found upon him a picture of the Catholic priest, Miguel Augustin Projuarez, who was executed in connection with the attempt to assassinate General Obregon with bombs last November.

A rosary and other religious emblems were also found. Motivated by Religion "The criminal has already confessed his tragic action was motivated by religious fanaticism," President Calles stated. "Furthermore, tho authorities have gained much information complicating directly clerical action in this crime. "But my government, without being impressed for one moment by this new sombre system which is being practiced against our institutions, will renew its energy, and now announces to the nation that the liberal principles of the social revolution movement, which popular conscience affirmed eighteen years ago, can never be nullified." He concluded his statement by saying: "Finally I want to announce that the government will continue as heretofore within constitutional paths and with the requisite calmness and energy." Thi3 is construed by some aa sig-USogtiauetLon. fi Cot.

Ut 10 a. .72 II a. ra .72 12 76 In. a. m.

a. m. 9 a. XATIO.M-WIDK RECOKU Low Yes- last terday's guest on his private car Gov. Fred B.

Balzar of Nevada, who rode across the state with him. Because of the death of Mrs. Hoover's father, C. D. Henry, all plans for homecoming celebrations at San Francisco and Palo Alto Friday have been abandoned.

The special train will go from Oakland across the Dumbarton bridge to San Francisco and then proceed directly southward to LeLand Stanford university, where Mr. and Mrs. Hoover will attend the funeral of Mr. Henry during the afternoon at the University chapel. Messages For Mrs.

Hoover At every stop the special train makes Mrs. Hoover receives messages of condolence from friends and those in official life. Among these was a message from the President and Mrs. Coolidge. After the funeral services and interment at Palo Alto, Mr.

and Mrs. Hoover will spend the week-end quietly at home, probably denying themselves to callers, except most in CHICAGO, 111. WEight persons were injured, four of them seriously, when a motor bus crashed into a truck that had been abandoned on the northwest highway near Chicago Thursday. The six passengers and two drivers were rushed to a hospital, at Palatine, where it was believed all would recover. The bus was enroute to Chicago from Minneapolis.

Matt Zeimentz and Family Resented After Narrow Escape in Water MATT ZEIMENTZ, his wife and two children, 4 23 Avon street, had a narrow escape from death by drowning in the Mississippi river last night when their automobile became stalled on the Pearl street incline to the lower Riverside park drive, and backed into the water. The automobile was almost submerged, and it was only through the immediate efforts of bystanders, among them two soldiers from Camp McCoy here on leave, that the party was rescued. By some means they scrambled from the car, managing for a short time to keep above the water. Zeimentz was proceeding along the lower drive going south, and turned up the incline at the end of Pearl street. His machine stalled on the TWOMINATION papers for E.

E. Bar-lowl 41, Arcadia, for state senator are being circulated in the 32nd district, including the counties of La Crosse, Trempealeau and Jackson. Mr. Barlow, "who announces that his formal statement of candidacy will be made later, has been a practicing attorney at Arcadia for 19 years, during which time he has served for ten years as district attorney. He is at present district attorney of Trempealeau county.

Mr. Barlow is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. luror i 't -v 'f 1 mff 'i I 1 4 A CROSSE 70 ..74 ..70 aion nirht hish Prec. 76 .76 ..70 S6 .42 ..60 S4 .03 ..50 70 .22 ..62 S2 .61 ..74 SS 92 .02 So 1.6S ..66 84 .01 ..72 8S ..50 .44 ..62 S4 ..56 82 ..72 86 ..76 P0 MS ..60 80 ..52 6S 80 .18 80 .18 ..56 7S BANK CLEARINGS Jedictne Hat lilwaukee City tew York 'ew Orleans Anjteles an Francisco Paul mneapolis pokane "ahiagton Bank clearings for the week ending Thursday were $3,256,355.72 For the same period last year they were hill and began to back, reaching the water before ho could control it. timate friends, until earlj- nest week-J.