davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-17
FINANCIAL
N so
NEWS.
STOCK. MARKET .
MOVES UPWARD
Speculation for Advance Re
sunes on Broad Scale With
Big Trading j.

New York, Sept. -tP-Specu-
lation for tie advance was. resumed
on -broad scale in today's stock
market, with the coppefs, oils, steels1
and Southwestern rails giving the
most impressive demonstrations Of
group strength. Trading was So
large in volume that the ticker fell
IS minutes behind the market by
early afternoon causing widespread
confusion in brokerage houses
throughout the country. y
True to predictions last week, the
call money rate was lowered from z
to 6 IL per cent, but this was at
tributed to the temporary surplus
Of funds incidental to Sept. Is dis
bursements, income tax payments
and government financing. There
was, no change in time money and
commercial paper rates. Sterling
exchange lowered around the low
level OF the year, arousing hopes Of
further gold imports this week.
Enormous accumulation Of the
coppers was in reflection of the ad-
vance in red metal prices last week.
Federal mining and smelling SCARED
Ii points to 1l8 and Cerro de Pasco
jumped 6 IL to 100, both new peak
prices for the year. Other eoppers
to move into new high ground were
Anaconda, Crandy, Chile, Inspiration
and Kennecott.
U. s. Steel common 'crossed 100
for the first time this year. Central
alloy steel also attained q new top.
Pierce oil. preferred. with q min Of
3-8 poiptsst. = new high record at
30 7-8 featured the oil group. At
lantic refining; Shelly, White Eagle
and Richfield Of California also reg
istered new highs and Texas corpor-
alton changed hands in large vol
ume around the years high price.
Warner Bros. issues, which scared
about 10 points in the early trading,
lost about half their gains on real
izinE. Curtis Aeroplane,; Motor
Products, Allied Chemical, Ameri-
can Can, American international,
Brooklyn Union. Gas, Midland Steel
products preferred and u. S.. Cast
Iron Pipe all sold 4 to 5 points
higher
Except for the weakness Of Porto
Rican Tobacco "A and South Porto
Rican sugar, the market paid little
attention to the reports Of heavy
damage and loss of life in the tro-
pical storm which swept over Porto
Rico. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-17
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT MARKET
ON DOWNGRADE
Show of Firmness at Open
Wiped Out by Auspicious
Canadian News

Chicago, Sept. 17.-(F)-Piling up
of supplies both in the United States
and Canada proved to be too big a
loat.. for the wheat market today, and
prices went lower. The United
States visible supply total showed
4,643,O 900 bushels increase for the
week, and is 95,S82,000 bushels
against 69,869,000 bushels q year
ago.
Corn prices declined at the last,
the visible supply showing smaller
reduction than generally expected.
Wheat closed unsettled, 1-2c to
3-4c net lower, corn lac to 3-4c
down, oats unchanged to 3-8c ad-
vance, and provisions varying from
to 10c decli-c to a Use Of &c.
+. With harvest conditions in Can
ada suspicious and with arrival of
wheat at Winnipeg totaling 1,447
Gears against 421 cars year ago,
the selling side of the wheat market
here proved attractive much of the
time today. On the other hand de-
cines in prices here were in the
face of some falling-off in domestic
receipts northwest and of cables
telling of decreasing stocks in Great
Britain with millers demand there
improving, meanwhile, too, esti-
mates of the French wheat crop
were 100000 bushels smaller than
last year.
European buying Of September
delivery Of corn here helped give q
lift today to the corn market as u
whole. Offerings were light and
September rose to the best price
since June 6. Illinois reports indi-
Gated that some new corn is already
being shucked and fed to hogs, and
that this would increase from day
to day.
There was further short covering
in September corn at the start,
which found offerings small, and the
price advanced 1Ac over Saturday.
finish. Profit-taking then developed,
and reaction ensued. The cash corn
trading basis was off 1c to 1hc, and
the cash article is now selling close
to the September delivery.
Oats were firmer early, but lost
most Of the advance, with cash
house seslling.
Provisions were somewhat firmer
at times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-17
TURKEY KILLER
SENT TO ] All

Deliberate killing Of livestock and
poultry on . public highway by
automobile, when it can be avoided,
constitutes = serious offense in
North Dakota.
This was demonstrated by Roland
H. Crane, justice Of the peace, Satur-
day afternoon, when z transient Civ.
ing the name Of Howard Johnson, "a,
|of Kansas, pleaded guilty to charge
|o1 that nature and was sentenced to
Jail 80 days.
johnson was arrested on the COM
|plaint Of Roscoe Coons, q farmer Of
near Mckenzie, who complained that
johnson killed nine turkeys last week
BY l running them down with an suto-
ArfAisnsd in court, johnson plead
ed guilty to the charge and We
given the stiff Jail sentence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-17
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul, Sept. .17.-(AP-
U.S.D.A.)-Cattfe: $4,000. Largely
steer run, liberal percentage Of
stockers and feeders. Opening trade
on killer account largely confined
to steers; 166 head 1230-pound steers
14.35; bulk sales 11.O0@13.75. Little
done on, she stock, prospects :15c to
26c lower; in-between grade cows
off most, bulls sharing decline.
Stockers and feeders very slow,
early demand mainly for weighty
finished kinds; several cars these
14.O0@14.50. Little done. on stock
ers, prospects carrier. Heavy heifers
11.25@11.50, with 12-1oad .fleshy
steers 1900. Calves, $500; 81 or
more lower, mostly 16.OO@16.50.
Hogs: 1000. Slow; few sales 160-
2-lO- pound averages to shippers
1890, about steady with Friday.
Most bids and few sales desirable
medium and heavy butchers 1900
1915. Bidding 11.50@12.00 for pack
ing sows. Pigs 1856. Average cost
Saturday 1920; weight 261.
Sheep: 1880. Bidding mostly Soc
lower to steady on sheep. Few bids
better grade lambs 12.25@13.25,
Bidding mostly Hoo for. heavy
throwouts, $50 for culls. Best ewes
to killers 600. Run includes 80
doubles on through billing, with
seven cars direct.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-17
Ashley Merchant Dies
Of Acute Appendicitis

John Straub ST., well known Ash
ley butcher, died Sunday morning in
local hospital of acute appendicitis.
He had been i'll but four days.
He is survived by his wife, Anna
Becker Straub; one son, IRVINE, 13;
two daughters Loretta, 10, and Mar
Jorie, 8. He also leaves his mother.
Mrs. Emmanuel Straub, Of Isabel,
5. D.; one sister, Mrs. Magdalene
Wolf, Of Java. S. D.: and three
brothers. Charles and Emmanuel Of
Ashley, and Fred of Isabel, S. D.
The deceased is a son-in-law Of
tiottlleb Becker, retired merchant Of
Ashley.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 2 p. m. from the Luz
theran church at Ashley. Rev. G. L.
Sprattler will be in charge.
Straub had been engaged in busi-
ness in Ashley for several years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-17
PACKED HOUSE
T0HEAR S0USA
Famous Composer and Director
Is Conducting Golden Ju.
bilee Tour

When John Philip Sousa, that
eminent composer and musician,
brings his world famous concert
band. to Bismarck, October I, he will
be greeted by = capacity house Of
music lovers.
This was indicated this week
shortly after the advance seat sale
opened.
~ His u years resting lightly on his
shoulders Lieut.. Com. Sousa il
carrying out every detail Of his gold
en- jubilee tour. Every day during
the Michigan State Fair ct Detroit
he directed his famous band.
His tour this year marks Sousa's
Golden jubilee tour. Fifty years
ago In = theater in Washington the
slight young man who was to
become known as "The March King"
took up the baton for the first time.
It is the only organization in the
history of musical America which
has been able to continue over per-
iod Of almost four decades paying
its own way from the patronage and
favor Of music-loving Americans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-17
WHEAT PRICES
DRAGGY TODAY

Minneapolis, Sept. 17.-(P-
Wheat purices dragged today hut
the market maintained a stubborn
undertone. Close was 1-8 to 3-8c
lower here.
Oats were firm on corn strength.
Rye started easy and turned firm
and quiet. Barley futures were
quiet and firm. Flaxseed futures
were quiet and steady to firm.
Cash wheat was easy in spots in
line with Saturdays late prices
which were easy to 1c lower. The
ease was chiefly in medium to high
er protein from North Dakota, Of
ferings Of which were good. Choice
Montana was in light supply and
good demand at steady premiums.
Bleached and high moisture offer
ings continued slow.
Winter wheat was steady with q
fair to good demand.
Durum Of milling quality was in
sharp demand and firm.
Corn was in quiet to slow demand,
buyers holding off when September
was strong. A fair demand sprung
up on the setback.
Oats were quiet and steady. de-
mand good only for choice.
Rye was in quiet demand. The
basis was steady.
Barley was in good demand and
prices were firm, especially for good
mailing. Price range was IS to st
cents.
Flaxseed vas in keen demand.and
! premiums were l to &c better.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-17
CASE OF STATE
AGAINST MIN0T
MAN RE0PENED
Charged With Violating Law
Which Sets Working Hours
for Women
STATEWIDE INTER- EST
Ccnstitutionality of Labor Act
Will Be Contested First
Time

Opening of the supreme. court
here today will mark the reopening
Of q case that has drawn statewide
interest in a previous hearing. 1t
is the case of the state Of North
Dakota VS.. Ed Ehr, proprietor of a
Minot cafe, who is charged with vio-
lating the law which sets the work.
ing day for women at eight hours.
The case was appealed by the
state from the county court Of Ward
county. H. E. Johnson, states at
torney of Ward county, George F.
Shafer, attorney general, and Fow-
Ter v. Harpe., of the state univer-
sity law school, are attorneys for
the state. Halvor H. Halvorson,
Minot, is attorney for Ehr.
The case has drawn state wide in
terest primarily due to the fact that
it is the first time that the constitu-
tionality Of the labor act has been
tested in court.
The law, as concerning the case,
says that mo female shall be en-
ployed in any manufacturing, me-
chanical or mercantile establish
nent or office, or in any express OF
transportation company, in the state
of North Dakota more than eight
and one-half hours in any one day,
or more than 48 hours in any one
week; provided, however, that this
act shall not apply to females work
ing in rural telephone exchanges OF
in villages or towns of less than 500
population, nor to cases Of employees
in small telephone exchanges, and
in telegraph offices where the
Workmen's Compensation Bureau
has determined that the condition OF
work is so lig.'. that it does not JUS.
tify the application Of this act"
The state repealed the case from
the county court on the basis that
the court erred in sustaining the de.
murrer interposed to the complaint
in which Ehr was charged with VIC.
lating the Jaw.
Thirty other cases will be heard
in the term that opened here today
Arguments on the cases will be
concluded by September q. Civil
cases predominant on the calendar
with few sma-i criminal cases.
Most of the judges of the supreme
court have returned from their va
cations, and Judge A. G. Burr, VIII,
has been in Canada, was e.:pected t,
return today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-17
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Sept. 17.-(AU-U.S.D.A,)
Potatoes: Receipts 81 cars, on track
1853 cars, total y. s. shipments Sat-
urday CTS, Sunday - cars. Trading
fair, market slightly stronger. wiz
ccnsin sacked Irish Cobblers 1000
Lib, bulk 1.15@1.26; Minnesota
sacked Round Whites 1.25, sacked
Early Ohios 1.O0@1.15; NebraskG
sacked Irish Cobblers lis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-17

Today the Of the adoption Of the Constitution the
Week.
birth freedom. This the first of
daily appear The Tribune daily which outstanding
guarantees Of Constitution will be explained
The constitution Of tho United adopted by the
assembled the
date Of Sept IT, 1887 Under the Constitution all is divided
three branches, the executive judicial and legislative
The president head of the executive department He be
IS
United He electors who chosen the voters Of
the and his of office is four years.
supreme department composed
Judges who by the president with the advice and
Their behavior
Congress legislative department
members by
ordng population of the
me- elected from each
TOMORROW Some Of Our Rights Under the Constitution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-17

CHICAGO PR0nUCR

Chicago, Sept. 17.-(H-Butter
lower. Recaipts 1902 tubs, Cream
cry AxttA4al0, standards l6x, extra
fjrsts \ l64 d.. firsts AN @4l1s,
seconds .ll an.
Eget uhchanged. Receipts II 637
cases. Extra firsts 3415@36. firsts
|81@5A ordinary firsts 27@3O.
Cheese unrhapxed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-17
BY JAMES P. KIRBY

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-THE shad-
ow of the diminutive and hunch-
backed figure of Hughey McLoon,
former mascot Of the Philadelphia
Athletics and Connie Mack's batboy
back in the halcyon days of Eddie
Plank and "Home-run" Baker, hangs
over Philadelphia's present grand
jury investigation of racketeering,
gang murders and police collision.
For it was the racketeer murder
Of Hughey McLoon, grown to be q
cabaret proprietor, that proved the
spark that touched off District At
torney John Monaghan's probe. His
murder and the avenging murder Of
Daniel O'Leary only a week later
blew off the lid, and thus Hughey
McLoon dead is more powerful than
ever was Hughey McLoon alive.
For years Hughey McLoon, the
hunchback, had been a prominent
figure on the fringe Of Philadelphia s
underworld. Hughey's sporting ma
ture drew him inevitably within that
secret sphere where, for one reason
or another, ones tongue must be kept
in leash. He was never a powerful
he knew lot.
Hughey was on the edge of the
councils of Max boo Hoo" Hoff
Philadelphia's underworld king, and
well acquainted with the three prom.
inent mobs Of racketeers in Phila
delphia- "the O'Learys," "the DUFF
fys" and "the American Blackies.
Each had its gangsters and gunner
recruited for the incidental work Of
protecting the racket and enforcing
its orders with gun and muscle.
Some say Hughey talked too much
others say there was a girl in tn,
case. The latter story has it tha1
Hughey had trouble with DAME
OLeary over q girl, a 16-year-ols
wife who had renowned her HUSBAND
for the underworld. O'Leary wa
married and had two daughters,
and Z, but that meant nothing.
Murdered in Street
One night Z few weeks ago Hughe,
was escorting some troublesome Gus
toners from his so-called cabare1
The alleged drunks may have bee
decoys, for just % Hughey reache
the sidewalk . hail Of bullets de
seended upon him from = large blu
sedan. Hughey and two truste
companions fell, but Hughey was til
only one MORALLY wounded.
A cloakroom girl Of the under
world resorts telephoned to Magis
trate Eddie Carney, Hughey's life
long friend, that it was the O'Leary
who had killed Hughey. She ha
since changed her story sewers
times.
They held ! big funeral for tn
little hunchback. Boo Hoo" Hot
paid I'll the bills. A woman til
unidentified dropped flowers on til
grave from an airplane.
But underworld justice is swift
and terrible.
LESS than Z week later five me
paid 5 Z. m. visit 70 m apartment
where O'Ieary was keeping = rem
devious with his 16-year-old sweet
heaxt. The five men filled O'Leaf,
4ull q lead - hs slept.
lnves4igation Begins
The evon9ing Of Hughey's murde
1 bloN of t6o I'd. Since that day
Rhi)ad1lphia hAe seen no quiet N
ltho underworld's rulers and eertai
poles officials have been quaking j
I4Anr.
Judge Edwin o. Lewis charged ii
erand jury TO begin N investigatiol
into tn shootinga. among other rou
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-17
Staying of Hughey McLcon.
Forwer Mascot of Athletics,
Brought Grand Jury Into
Action-Huge Deposits in
Banks Hint of Bribery

This is the tenth of series Of
articles on racketeering by
James p. ifoy and the second OF
three articles that Kirby is writ
ing on the current upheaval in
Philadelphia where a grand jury
is investigating alleged collision
between police and gangsters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-17
FIRE DAMAGES MILL

Minneapolis, Sept. 17.-(R--Fire
caused damage estimated at $200, 600
= the Washburn-C Crosby company
"A" mill here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-17
CHICAGOCA CASH GRAIN

Chicago Sept. 17.-(P)-Wheat
No. q hsrd l.13h; sample grade
hsrd e0@1.05; No. I northern
spring 100.
Corn No. 2 mixed 1.05@h; No,
2 yellow ]. 05 N@1.07;i No. 2 white
1.06@l.06A sample grade 92@1.01.
OAtsNo: 2 syAite AN; sample
Rye-No sa14S. c
Barley-57@00.
Timothy s4ed 6.OO@5.6O.
Clover seed 2I.26@29.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Sunday
Pittsburgh 1; New York 0.
: Cincinnati 4; Brooklyn 8.
Only games scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-17
MAYOR ACQUITTED

Hastings, MIMI, Sept. N.-(R-
g. ". Shelter, mayor Of South, st.
Paul, indicted on = charge Of accept
Ing . bride. was acquitted by jury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-17
Games Today
AMERICAN LEAGI1E
Results Sunday

Results Sunday
New York Z; st. Louis 5.
Philadelphia z; Cleveland /.
Washington IL; Detroit Z.
Chicago z, O.; Boston l, 2.
Games Today
New York at st. Louis.
Washington 1T Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Only games scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-17
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

RANGE OF CARLOT SALES
Minneapolis, Sept. 17.-@-
Range Of carlot sales: Wheat No.
+ dark northern 1,15x @1.33N; No.
2 dark northern 1.08@1.2s; No.
hard spring 1.26@l.31; No. / durun,
99k; No. mixed wheat LILO
LIN.
Barley-Sample grade 61@e6.
!, .Corn-None.
oats-N n !, 3 y white y s7H@ssx.
Flax-No. 2.14@2.16.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-17
State Supreme Court Will Legality of North Dakota Labor Law
MARKETS
Dr. Associated Press Leased Wke
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE
Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. IT'D
Wheat receipts today 1902 com.
pared to 1926 a year ago. Mime.
apolis cash wheat and coarse grain
closing quotations today follow:
Cash Wheat Delivered Arrive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-17
How They Stand
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Results Sunday
Kansas. City Z; Minneapolis 2.
Columbus Is, Il; Louisville 4, 3.
Milwaukee 10, O; st. Paul 8, 5.
Indianapolis II, 8; Toledo I, 2.
= Games Today
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
St. Paul at Milwaukee. Two
games.
Toledo at Indianapolis.
Louisville at Columbus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-17
WEATHER FORECASTS

4uS 8OOv0 1cCOSV - AO1 CSse
hours ending 1t Z Z. m. today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-17

TOMORROW: Monagh3n, ths
m4n behind the Srsnd jury
probe.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07

Hartford Like husband like wife. Mrs. John H, Trumbull, wife of the flying governor. is to fly home Saturday after attending the grad uation of her daughter Jean from an academy near Haverhill. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07

Hoboken. N. J. - William Raut- enkranx's defense for not speaking to his wife for a year Is that she has been nagging him 25 years and silence is his only method Of pro- tecting himself. Judge Carsten is trying to have them patch up things. with less use of each weapon.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
ON POLICE BIOTTER

The lock on the showcase in front of a store at 56 Church street was found broken last night at l1:3o o'clock by Officer Thomas Tierney who notified headquarters and the merchandise was taken there for safe keeping.
 Salvatore Cultrera of IF Wash ington street complained to Officer George Collins last night that five boxes of macaroni, each containing 20 lbs, were taken out of a garage in the rear of his store. A window in the garage was broken and the catch released to gain entrance.
 Lieutenant Matthias Rival vas notified at 1:45 this morning by the Hartford police that an automobile
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
WAR DERElICT IS
 NOT IDENTIFIED
Prlncs Hl Its 0Vu "UnknoVu'
 uI1e Sddief

Paris, June @- "Anthelme Mangin." hls mind unbalanced by the war. is now the only unidenu- fled living soldier Of France.
 He WAS turned back by Germany after the armistice. with nothing to identify him. He WAS named "Anthelme Manyin" for conveni- ence. For nearly ten years, at in- teryals the government has sent out pictures and descriptions of him and scores of men and women have thought he might be their brother. husband or father.
 Recently the government issued 2 public appeal for aid in Identify ing "Mangin" as Marcel Louis Le- may. Madame Lemay long has be- Neved him to be her husband, but there was doubt.
 Scores of men returned from the war or prison camps insane. but one by one they have been identi- fled and have returned to their families. Mangin is the last of the lost souls.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
Jew Files Application
 For Job on Police Force

Samuel ]. Cole Of s2 West street has made application for appoint ment to the supernumerary police department and If appointed, he will be the only member of the depart ment of Jewish ancestry. There are representatives of several nationali- ties in both the regular and super numsrary ranks and there have been Jewish policemen in this city, though not In some time.
 Cole was born in Hartford. April ?, lssS. He is s feet 5 1-c inches in height and weighs eoa pounds. He Is employed IS clerk in the Stanley Works.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
Stolen Auto, Burned,
 Found on Blake Road

Omcer John Liebler found an automobile owned by Joseph Wisk, destroyed by fire. about 3:45 yester- day afternoon, while driving through Blake road on a stretch that Is light ly travelled. The car was stolen Sun day night and no trace of it had been found until the officer, who was off duty. came across it. He notified Lieutenant Bamforth, who communicated with the owner. The car apparently was abandoned whom 1t took fire.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
THREE CARS IN COLLISION
Two Automobiles Crash at Chapman and Jubilee Street and Strike Machine Parked At Curb.

Three automobiles were damaged in collision at the corner of Chap man and Jubilee streets at 7:50 this morning, but nobody was injured, according to report of Officer John l.. Carlson, who investigated Ivar Bergetrom of lSl Rhodes street was driving west on Jubilee street and William G. Zdanis of 217 Chapman street was driving north on Chap man street when their cars collided
 and Bergstrom's car then struck a
 car owned by Hjalmar Borg, which
 was parked at the curb. Bergstrom and Zdanis estimated their speed at
 25 miles an hour at the time of the 1 collision.
 Bergstrom's car was damaged
 about the rear fender. the bumper. the rear wheel and hanger. The
 damage to Zdanis' car consisted Of the bending of the front fender, the breaking Of the front bumper and bending of the front part of the chassis. Borg's car was slightly dam- aged
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07
Mankus to Face Trial
 For Automobile Theft

Adolph Mankus of this city will be released from the state reformatory at Elmira, Y. Y.. on June 20 and will be brought to this city for trial on the charge of theft Of an auto. mobile owned by Manager T. P. Mo- Auliffe of the Southern New England Telephone Co. Mankus and Joseph Skinger were arrested in Poueh- keepsie, N. r.. and sentenced to the reformatory for theft of a car in that place after they had abandoned Mo Auliffe's car. Skinger's case was disposed Of in superior court this week.