The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1927, Page 11

i i Se eee rn . \ automobile. Y * BANK ROBBER EASTERN TOWN HAS BiG TRADE IN MARRIAGES, “Taxi Men Give .Aid to Min- isters By Gaiding Pros- pects to Them i Elkton, Md.— get married, fotks? r “Do you want to Want to get still a grecting for couples descending from trains at this Mary- ity. Notwithstanding that the of one of its “marrying has fallen under official scrutiny, while another of the, min- isters declares it to be the greeting of a marriage trust. 4 ‘The unofficial “greeters” are taxi- cab drivers who are glad to guide young couples past .the obstacles that face young couples seeking to get married. And since most of the couples arriving here do wish to be married, the taxi men seem to pros- Calls Taxi Men “Trust” On his card, Rev. W. R. Moon de- scribes the taxicab men as the “Jit- ney Trust,” urging prospective new- lyweds to step right across the tracks to his office. “Allow no jitney driver to stop you.” the card sets forth. Rev. Mr. Moon also meets trains in his own At his downtown office, or at his modest home, Rev. Mr. Moon has performed ceremonies that started many shundreds of couples on their wedded life. The taxi men have played their share as master minds in arranging the wedding of many a timid couple. They whisk the couple to the mar- riage license clerk’s office. They help decide for the pair which minister will perform the ceremony—and when united the drivers have it in their power to direct much of the stream of couples to one or another e ministers, They hover about during the ceremonies, and after- ward drive the newlyweds out, of town, or deliver them at hotel or railroad station to await the next train, Business continues brisk, dedpite the legal cloud that loomed when the authority of one of the three “marry- ing pastors” was questioned. Of these three pastors without regular charges, a second has consented to leave town, in accord with the wishes of his church, UNDER ARREST IN MILL CITY Prisoner Admits Robberies and Jail Breaks, One Be- ing at Jamestown Minneapolis, July 15.—()—James Cellan, alias McGraw, alias Johnson, who admits participation in 17 bank robberies in Oklahoma, a $17,000 dis- tillery robbery in Kentucky, three jail breaks, one in North Dakota, and membership in a bandit gang oper- ating in Wisconsin, was under ar- rest here today. Cellan was arrested as he left an apartment to enter a stolen auto- mobile parked outside. Found in the ear were two shotguns, a rifle and six packages of roofing tacks of a type used by fugitives to puncture tires of pursuing cars. : Questioned today, Cellan admitted he had taken part in 17 bank rob- beries in Oklahoma, and said that he had escaped from the reformatory t Granite, Okla. Reeaptured and sent to the ‘state penitentiary at MeCal lister, he said he again escaped. Escaped Jail at Jamestown He also said that he escaped at Jamestown, N. D., where he cut a hole “as big as a horse” in the jail. Police identified his picture on a 1924 poster in which he was said to be wanted in Fargo for the theft of an automobile. Fred Kraemer, deputy sheriff, formerly sheriff at Fargo, went to jail to see Cellan who imm recognized him as the sheri sought him for the auto theft in 1924, and described his break at Jamestown, i Recently, Cellan told police, he is St operating with accomplices a bbing, Wisconsin banks. ver ear room ofa » just the other day,” he ‘said, “with our guns drawn and were all ready to hold it up. But ‘a peg-legged man spotted us an spread the alarm. We jumped in our 5, car and escaped by throwing tacks in the road.” He refused to say whether he was implicated in a recent bank holdup at Columbus, Wis. 28 Pass Tests For Admission to Bar Twenty-eight of 32 candidates for admission to the bar passed the ¢x- aminations which ended today and will be sworn in at a ceremony in the supreme court this afternoon, the board of examiners: announced today. G. re, Those who passed were: Oscar $Abern, Hebron; Benjamin Ashkanaz Walter N. Backstrom, Joseph P. Ba- ker, Heber Leutner Edwards, Phili; William Gordon, Frank Kilgoi wit liam Judson Mayer, J. ‘pe Jalmer O. Muus and # Grand Forks; ig 8. %, Sinton ead Oh 4 son and: ® er Ser Ve Fargo; P, Jatm if iter o. Ba Goh on Heo jomas Harrison, Hopton, Bismarck; ari Littl _ St.Paul, ‘A. Mullally, | fath * | éhestra. FRIDAY, JULY :15, 1927 By Associated Press Leased Wire THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE tig 2 GO RANGB ints ‘lt she aa MARKET GETS lose |=. Close — —— —T — 4 Yesterday Your Ago Open sign Gee cine pay | Wheat— ‘ ICAGO GRAIN - 4) Seg Te ce) NEW IMPETUS a @9 1.40% 139% 140 138% 1.39% : 1B iG 143% 1.42 Lae @% @% to% | Drop in Brokers’ Loans and duly 99% 98% 98% 96% 907%! High Grade Securities De- sae ‘Ox LS 100% 1.01% 102 | mand Are Responsible Dec. 188 @1.04% to % ‘ @% 1.07% =1007% 1.04% 1.05% Oats— New York, July 15.—(?)—Bullish July 5% @% to % | enthusiasm in the stock market was ‘ é 44% 44% 44% | given fresh impetus today by the Sept. 45% 45% 43% 44% | unexpectedly large drop in brokers’ @% @' f loans and the continuance of a strong Dec. 48% % BAT .47% | investment demand for high grade @r% securities. Faced with the prospect of easy moncy rates for some time Rye— 1.06% 1.06% 1.04% 1.04% | to come, pools continued to mark up July (1.06% to% | spccialties, current carnings of Sept. 96% 9% 95% 9444 HH | which give hope of special dividend | @% to %4 | action before the end of the year, Dee. 99% 98% 28% 97% 97% | lifting more than a score of them to 1285 «1285 12,82 12.82 | new high records. Lard— Rails were agnin in good demand July 12.85 J 12.92 12.95 12.90 ~——-12.90@| on predictions of a steady expansion Sept. 12.95 16.07 2 | in freight traffic and prospects of | t. 13.05 16.05 13.07 13.07 13.00 13.00 || good crops, particularly in the Ribs— Northwest, special buying of Atchi- July 12.30 17.70 12.52 which attained a record high Sept. 12.50 1697, 12,62 12.72 126500 :12.72 and revived rumors of special Bellies— nd action, The Van Sweringen ‘July 14.25: 18.55 14.30 | issues moved upward under the lead-| Sept. 14.45 18.65 14.50 14.55 | ership of Erie common, also at a new! Pita WAYS Mae zs —|high. New Haven, Seaboard Airline, Al Western nMaryland and Kansas City if sclae ‘ssell-Mi jouthern were all active and strong.! BEARS GET (Paenea Te eeeck daly ast CO) | Banks. called ‘about $10,000,000 in| : 5 No. 1 dark novinern $1.32| loans, but plenty of call money was) Noo 1 GRANOR 77139 | available at thd renewal rate of 4 5 No.4 einber"tutem .. 134, Per cent. The usual week end profit Noid anekninin...... 123| taking brought about moderate ; Nei seedérda ‘Thglsions in the late trading. Baldwin Noo i We clo 2'00| reacting three points from its early| Bese ate 1.05 | Ee one the any issues to sell Selling: Pressure on. Corn ‘Val-| No. 1 rye --. B4l new peak prices were Westinghou: ues Has Lowering Effect | Oats 34 | Electric, Cigars, Gene! on Small Grain Chicago, July 15.—()—Sharp set- backs in ‘corn values today had a bearish effect also on wheat. Timely and warm tended to increase elling pressure on corn, and so too did «viention to prospects of the next governnment report, showing a high- er corn yield than the July return, owing to t increase in the govern- ment par figures per acre used in estimating the August forecast. | Wheat was influenced also by un- expected downturns in quotations at Liverpool. Corn closed unsettled 2%@3%% cents net lower; wheat 1% | @I1'z cents off, oats 1% to 1% cents down, and provisions varying from 7 cents decilne to a rise of 22 cents. Latest advices today indicated that the outlook is now for average crops in France and Germany, despite re- cent very bad weather. According to! some reports at hand here today,| F' European wheat production will ex- ceed last year ty approximately | 80,000,000 bushels. Meanwhile, cur- rent news pointed to no progress by | black rast in spring wheat in the northwest. One leading field expert telegraphed that the organism ‘this season appeared to possess insuffi- cient virulence to cause appreciable damage. Rains over the corn belt, especially in the West, gave impetus to down- ward swings of corn future deliver- ies. Speculators led the _ selling. Commission houses supported the market on the dips in price. FUTURES DROP. ON GOOD NEWS REPORT Minneapolis, July 15.—(4)—Contin- ued favorable’ crop news from the Northwest, lack of export business, weakness in coarse grains and lower cables gave wheat futures a furhter decline of 1% to 1% cents today. Rye down % to 1's cents, oats 1% cents; barley % to % cent and flaxseed 1% cents. _ Cash wheat tome was firm to strong. High protetin variety was up 1@2 cents compared with futures with a strong demand coming from all sec- tions of the country. Durum was scarce with cohice stuff in good dem: Winter wheat was unchanged to strong for western and easy for south- western. Corn was unsettled with grades easier. Oats were slightly lower. 4 =P was firm with more stuff of- fer lower Barley was firm with virtually no offerings. Flaxsecd was in good demand. St. Paul—Frederick H. Stinchfleld, Minneapolis, was elected president of | the Minnesota State Bar association, Crookston, Minn,—Crookston State Bank suspended business, following meeting of board of dircctors. — Forbes, N. D.—Severe hail storm was reported in this vicinity. Fergus Falls, Minn.—Walter Sund- berg, 16, of Amor.township, di id dead from heart dis sig fg entergd barn to haruess h Assistant Secretary Lowman tells dry, indstrete Washi: nm jolute low fight,” but will Los Angeles court aie Priscilla Moran, nine-year-old film star, int custody of her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Moran Bak ry ying application of cer, John C. Rag! T kla., who suid child was willed to’ Yim by hi er. ioean Rar bene taee Failure of Chicago Symphony 01 chestra association to reach agree. ment on wage dispute with Muaistan iy union leads to disbanding of o:- Department of agriculture foresees this ‘seasons wheat jmarket as fav- orable ‘on. fnivoers ag that of vase Soe e to | light and medium wei Speltz, per ewt. ia SHELL CORN No. 3, 56 Ibs. or more No. 6 . One cent per pound discount under ! Ear corn, 70 Ibs., 6 cents un- 55 Ib, der shell. Hard winter wheat ..... Dark hard winter wheat Cigars, R. H. Macy Steel preferred, Natio gananea, International s, and Coty, the 'vancing four points. jties moved upward in - 1.10 common and preferred wet 1927 lows. 1.25 Minneapolis, J, receipts today @ year ago. Minneapol today follow: 1 Hard Spring, fancy | Montana ‘ho arr e 1 D.N.S., faney Mont. To arrive . A Oats— 1 Hard July As 44 Y Sept. A2% 42% Dee, 44% 44% lax— July gd to choice Sept. 2.21% 2.22% 1D. S., ord to good Oct. 220 222% 1 Dark Northe : Barley— To arrive . . July Bl 81 80% 4|1 Northern te Sept. 68% (68% ‘67% To arrive . F ch to fancy . §., gd to choic DULUTH RANGE 2D. N.S., ord to good duly 15 2 Northern :........ Open. High Low Close|3 D. N. S,, ch to fancy Durum— 3 D. N,4&., gd to choice July 1.49% 1.50 3 Northern .......... Sept. 1.36% 1.36% 1 Dark Hard (Mont.). Rye— 1 Hard (Mont.)... July 1.92. | Minn. & S. D., 1 D: Sept. 92% 92% 91 21%} Hard Flax— To arrive . July 2.21% 2.21% 2,23 Minn. & S. D.,, Sept. 2.23% 2.28% 2.25% 223%] To arrive . Dee. 2.24% ‘g 2.2413 | Fancy 1 Amber Durum CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, July 15.—()—Wheat No. 2 red 142'2@%; No. 2 hard 1.44. Corn No. 4 mixed 98%; yellow 1.0142@).02. Vats No. 2 white 50; No, 45@47. Rye. Not_quoted. Barley 72@80. Timothy sbed 4.50@5.90. Clober seed 20 00@30.00, Lard 12.72. , Ribs 12.7 Bellies 1: To arrive Fancy 2 Amber Durum 1 Amber Durum. 142%@|_ To arrive . 1 Durum No, 3} To arrive . 3 white mes eonces To arrive . Yellow corn i To arrive . 14 Yellow corn. FARGO LIVESTOCK 11. To arrive . Fargo, N. D., July 15.—4)—Hogs|§ Yellow corn 150 to 180 pound weights 9.50@10.00; |& ‘yeuow corn 180 to 200 pounds 9.50@10.0u; 200|2 Mixed corn to 225 pounds 9.25@9.75; 225 to 250] - To arrive unds 9.00@9.50: 250 to 300 pounds|3 Mixed cor .00@9.00; packers 6.75@7.75; stags] To arrive 6.75@7.50. ss 4 Mixed cori Sheep top spring lambs 12.00@| To arrive 13.00; cull lambs 7.00@8.00; light|5 Mixed corn. ewes 4.50@5.50; heavy ewes 3.50@|6 Mixed corn. 4.50; bucks 2.50@3.50. 2 White oats. 3 White oats. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK D. of A.) lighter hogs to shi i) seer ig! r hoy 0 3! ers; ane few yee. traders most Chicago, July 15.—(U. Hogs 18,000; fairly act mostly 10@25 cents ‘but very uneven; top 10.65; arly sales 170 to 220 pound ighe: averages: 10.35@10.50; latter To arrive . 4 White oats. To arrive ..: Barley, lower grades trading}® Rye : around steady with Thursday's ayer. | 9 few loads sorted light h packiny it butchers to sows and few small ia we jogs bid medium killers eigh: steady; bulk desirable packers 8.10 @R4; big packers bidding lower on wyweight ho; 3s ows’ 7.50@8.50; 9.65; medium ing pigs 8.851 "Cnesie stock steady to 25 cents lowe: vealers 50 cents lower; 1eb0; aprhikting: fed. steer: 5 rh 11.76@18.40; pre op i choice steers 9.25@10.45 slaughter |} “fed steers and &75@ hts 9.75 grassy, it steers pre- 9.25@ ings at ractical top 13.00; no ere; ‘most grass cows 6.00@7.25; . heifers 7.50@8.! sausage bulls bre tated beat 7.883 } vealers 13. oP ibe hee light! ow ‘best lamba 14 10,00. ‘mos Aetae at tase le wei ‘mostly. 4, lambs. bulk of mod INNEAPOLIS FLO! Minne si Sly 16-0) Flour ts quoted at 98- most! bb cents ‘higher qua ed; . range te sup: sorted at 14, Woolworth, U ng. Bethlehem Steel was heavy profit taking. Amalgamated Leather | al Tea, Green Business Ma- last two ad- Public utili- the late trad- on sank to new MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE 15.—(P)—Wh compared to 1 is cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations! (:@1.58 @1.59 @1.52 @151 @157 @152 @1ai @ one (wae @156 @140 | GARAGE CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, July 15.—)}—Butter_re- ceipts 15,498 tubs; creamery 4z; standards 40; extra firsts 3 39; firsts 37@%4; seconds 34@36, Ege? receipts 12,162 cases; un- changed. Chesse unchanged. SQ. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, July 1 (U.S. D. of A.)—Cattle 1,100; very slow, pack- ers bearing down on practically all classes; few searly sales medium weight steers 11.50; bulk grassy ma- terial lable 9.00@10.35 mostly; she stock fully steady; bulk 6.00@8.50; bulls 6.75@7.00; feeders nominally 1200; veulers steady to, trong, quality considered; bulk te; packers 13.50; with numeroups sales at 14,00. Hogs 5,500; opening unevenly steady to 25 higher; advance mostly on lightweight and pigs; bulk better 200 pounds down . 10.25; good and choice 220 to around 269 pound butchers 9,00@9.75; ‘bidding down to 8.50 and below on heav finished butchers; sows mostly 1.75 @7.85; be: cutters 4.50@5.25; stockers and ie kinds around 8.00; bulk pigs 10.35; aver- at age cost Thursday 8.32; weight 286. Sheep 200; opening ‘steady; bulk | native lambs 13.60; fow ewes tu pack- ers mostly 4.00@ Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—Small house, modern, with garden, possession im- mediately. Call ut 403 South Eleventh street, Phone 463-J. FOR RENT—Modern* house, centrally located. Phone 503-W or call at 120 West Rogser. FOR R Pract lly new apart- ment, living room, bedroom, bath, kitchen with gas stove 3 boards, heat and water, 40, 717 1-2 Thayer street. se in. Phone FOR SA Business sisting of millinery, dresses an ats, Good trade. Must once. Il health, Tribune Lib Address N leep- urth room. Call at 515 FOR RENT—New modern | dupléx house consisting of six rooms, bath, full basement. Can have half, ot all of same. Inquire at 702 Se enth. Phone 367-M. FOR RENT—Modern furnished room. Fourth stree' bungalow and Inquire at 510 FOR RENT—One large light house- keeping room .with closet and piano downstairs, two light house- eeping with pantry and closet. Both fully furnished. Phone 812-J. 517 Second street. FOR RENT—Nicly furnished room in a new modern bungalow just across from the park and two blocks from the swimming pool. Phone 676-3, Street address, 318 West Rosser. RENT—Two stalls. 710 Fourth Street. FOR On pavement. Phone 724. aranteed treatment, day. Money EPILEPTICS— Stops seizures first back if not satisfied. No brom ides, narcotics. Free information. Hunter Laboratories, Dept. M. 5, Little Rock, Ark. ed with small capital. unt or more distributing ling’s quali consumers. available in Burleigh coun’ teach and help you to build permanent, profitable and iness. Give age, occupat . CC. Heberling , Bloomington, Ill. Coy, WANTED—Boat wanted large enough to carry four people. Inquire Richholt’s Cash and Carry Store. FOR SALE--Miscellaneous household articles at your price. Must be sold immediately. Call at 616 Second street. FOR SALE—Six heavy work horses, three wide tire wagons, four sets nina Our Line Is Complete With —tTires —Tubes —Patching —Valcanizing —Tools —Accessories —Camping Equipment PHONE 944 We change tires anywhere -& TIRE CO. Next to First Guaranty bank partly |) A fine opening now; y. We work harness, one single harness, two road scrapers, plows and oth equipment. J. C. Smitt, mond street. Phone 79d-W. farm, Will do most anything. dress Trnbune N. 3. FOR RENT—Modern we room, Phone 619-W or Sixth stre BOUTONNIERE BROOCH deep V neckline, like a brooch, W. AL LA ns + offices Fliesand other diseaso-spread- ing household insects dic in swarmswhenTanglefootSpray filie the air, For complete fly rid- dance follow the spray with lefovt Fly Paper and get the giers that come in during the day. GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN = furnished all at G19}! A smart Frenchwoman has started the style of wearing a, shaggy flower of self material at te base of the dwin, No Dak, e Highway te ith ne Proposals MUSt be M2 Cd | eS tovor otherwise deposited with the BY THE THOUSANDS THE TANGLEFOOT COMPANY PAGE ELEVEN Department of State 1 Highw 2 K, and sh ed “Proposals for | auen, State Highway HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT, State Route ned) Jos. J. Ermatinger, No. Secretary, Dated July 1, 1927. ter b% ths July 128-15 bond in the Take notice that Fire policies Fr ey 1046 to 1050 inclusive, stamped | McKenzie, D., of the Phenix. Fire hisuran: desi sons Into wh: Pare requoxt ail or detiver them to Rye Tae ylor, State Agent, Grane of Phresl: Works, No D.. or to Kidelity-Phentx ; [fire insurance Company, Chicago, (7/14-15-16) 2 u. moval 4 mately and cuttings of the pro; ined from ate Highway k., or the Di marck, N. D: on fi eT Final clearance of summer dresses at $10.75 and $19.75. Sizes 16 to 38.—Rose Shop. L vision En-| “invited to be| Phone 944 for tire service. id at the opening of the pro- The right is any and all technicalities, may be hext inte Stato, ved to reject Proposals, to waive or to accept st mined to be for 8 of the Coun Capital Funeral Parlors 216 Main Ave. Licensed Embalmer Phone Day or Night—22-W Jos. W. Tschamperlin Prop. Ridders must 1 Have Your Shoes Put the SO! in the Same CC WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers — Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embzlmer in Charge Day Phone 246 Night Phones 246-887 . f Capital Shoe Hospi Jake Gardner, Prop. 413 Broadway Special attention given to mail orders ISMARCK’S DENTAL CLINIC OSTON DENTAL COMPANY - We know that you will appreciate our high grade work and REASONABLE PRICES P, les: Our guarantee of f& satisfaction or mon-{ ey refunded with all plate work PROTECTS YOU Painless extractions $1.00 tions with ail plate and bridgework 17 years in this location | Lucas Block. Rooms 5-7. i in a healthy condi- tion Free extr: Phone 281 “Mother Says-— drink all we want!”. Orange-Crush is made from real oranges — contains real orange juice. Orange-Crush is safe and helpful. At the American Medical Asso- ciation Baby Show, where 10,000 children were given a clinical examination by eminent American physicians, Orange-Crush was awarded a certificate of merit To the juice of luscious oranges is added the delicate flavor of their peel, the zestful tang of the fruit acid found in oranges, lemons and limes, a pure food color such as you use in your cakes and candies, healthful carbonated water, pure cane sugar ~and nothing else. Remember—there is only one Orange-Crush, always in the Krinkly Bottle. Here’s the reason: Lemon-Crush Lime-Crush Chocolate-Crush ss at}contalned in’ the proposal will be 1 be| considered as trregular and rejected