The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1929, Page 9

‘ ee nas FORE ee j 4 4 ) il Al j ’ > i ‘y rR New York Stocks ——¢ MOISTURE SHORTAGE RELIEVED BY RAINS Wheat Prices Suffer Early Set- | A™- Loco back, Then Recover And Hover Near Opening Chicago, June 26.—(#)—On late up- turns in price today, wheat went sharply above yesterday's finish, largely because of adverse crop re- Ports from the southwest, but quick- ly reacted. One report said that on account of excessive rains, mold is| Cerro De being found in wheat shock, and that the probable maximum yield in Okla- homa is 35,000,000 bushels and in Kansas 115,000,000. The forecast for Canada, though, and for domestic territory northwest, pointed fo addi- tional moisture, and breaking of the drought became dominant influence at the last as was the case earlier in the day. ‘Wheat closed nervous, at the same as yesterday's finish to ‘2c down (July 1.13% to %; Sept. 1.18% to %; Dec. 1.23% to Corn isc to lisc up (July 92% to Sept. 94% to %; Dec. 92 to 12). Oats unchanged to Sec off. (July 44; Sept. 4418; Dec. 46 %,). Provisions unchanged to a set- back of 12c. Special significance was attached today to the fact that rains furnish- ing relief from drought were reported in Saskatchewan province as well as in Alberta. Official records at hand showed that the moisture shortage had in- volved large areas of Saskatchewan, usually the heaviest wheat producing province of Canada. Detailed figures indicated that the previous rainfall this season had been hardiy half the average amount. On the other hand, domestic wheat crop reports today were again decid- edly adverse. Western Nebraska for example reported high winds and dearth of moisture. There were also South Dakota dispatches ttied ould another week without rain would | north american .. mean that large areas would barely | Northern Pacific . make seed. Renewal of unfavorable | packard advices from Kansas was also a fea- ture. Corn showed a strong undertone — Prices All. Chem. & Dye . Greene Cananea Copper Hudson Motors International Nickel . Int. Telephone and Telegraph. Johns-Manville . Kennecott . pieedd Radio roger Groc. Mack Truck Marland Oil . National Cash Regis c N. Y. Central ...... N. Y., N. H. & Hartfc Pan-American Petroleum Paramount-Famous-Lasky Penn RR. .. efter an early break. Oats prices| phinips Pet. 37% kept within narrow limits. Provisions| postum .. 13% were easier. 10615 REPORT OF POOR CROP STARTS BULL REACTION Minneapolis, June 26.—(7)—Reports of deterioration of northwest crops, with heavy rains needed, started a bull reaction in the wheat market to- day. Prices advanced ‘sc to %c, with the market tone strong at the close. Oats opened lower. Rye demand was quite light. Barley trade was light. Flax trade was light. Cash wheat demand showed little change and prices continued strong. Durum demand is fair to good, with offerings scanty. Winter wheat is] Union Pac. scarce and in fair to good demand. A quiet to fair demand for moderate Offerings of corn prevailed. Oats de- mand was quieter. Rye demand was good. Barley demand was better at 53c to 62c. Flax demand is somewhat easier. MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, June 26.—(#)—Wheat receipts today 164 compared to 89 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat— Delivered Arrive see 1.33% @1.41% 8t. Ol NY | Studebaker CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, June 26.—(#)— High Low Close « 1.30% @1.38% 1120 1.15's 112) 1.13% 1,315 @1.39% | Sept. 117 1.20% 1.16% 1.18% « 1.22% 1.25% 1.22 1.23% + 123% @1.27% 1.23% @1.26% 92 93% «=.92 82% + 1.22% @1.26% 82% 85 =—.93% 94% 90% M4 1.15% @1.17% 1.1534 16% ‘ 43% 6 + 113% @1.15% | Sept 1.13% 1.18% 112% 1.10% @1.12% 1.13% @1.15% 1as@ $11 1110% @1.12% | Sept Dak. sees 141% 01.13% |: : To arrive ..... seseee LILG® 111% 1.14% 110% 112% Montana Winter 1 115% 117% 113% 115% 12% Protein— 118% 120% 117% 119% 1DHW or 1HW. aoe Hearse 85% 96% 85% 86% eee 1.07% oO" “+ 86" gr) ‘88 80% (87% (88% Ww... + 1.03% @1.10% EW a. 18 ete AL 42% 41% 42 M1 41 41 “Ady Choice 1 amber 242 2.45 2 amber Choice of 241 242 Mae P on Bin Bik ne 1.06% 1.00% : 2 sabe pope gieted [8% “3% 03% 103% Grade 26%@ 91% - Grade DULUTH RANGE Grade Duluth, June 26—(e)— 101% 1.06 1.01 1.03% yell + 106% 1.06% 1.09% 1.05% = wer de gee Ea Hi + 96% 81% 06 26% ++ 80% 20% 28 BBY it 3 i 4 @ @ @ @ @ @ BOK 94% @ 14.95 | yearlings good STOCK PRICES TAKE UPWARD MOVEMENT Railroad and Public Utility Av- erages Reach Record High Levels New York, June 26.—(7)—A broad upward movement of prices took place in today’s market with the railroad and public utility averages reaching record high levels. While the indus- trial averages was still a few points under the ycar's top. The recent ad- vance has practically wiped out all of the ground lost in the May reac- tion. Oils and coppers were the only important groups which failed to par- ticipate in the up-swing, due largely to the uncertainty regarding the out- look in these industries. Call money renewed unchaneed at 10 per cent, with an apparently suf- ficient supply of funds attracted to keep the rate at that level all day. There was no change in time money or commercial paper rates. Wall Street is looking for another large in- crease in federal reserve brokers’ 73% | loans this week, due not only to the revival of bullish activity in the stock market but to the expiration of stock purchase “rights.” Rails Show Strength Strength of the high grade rail- road public utility and industrial shares, more than a score of which established new high levels, testified to a strong investment demand. Pro- fessional operators also were reported to be heavy buyers of those stocks in an apparent effort to revive specula- tive confidence in the general market. Trading showed a moderate expan- sion in volume, but public participa- tion was still on a much smaller scale than it was before the sharp break in prices last month. Auburn motors continued its spec- tacular advance by jumping 7 points to another new high at 342%, which contrasts with the year's low of 221. General Electric advanced 71: points toa new high at 316%. Dupont, ‘Worthington Pump, American Tobac- co, Borden, Johns Manville, Newport Co., Vanadium, Republic and U. 8. Steels and Hufon sold 4 to 5 points higher. Pere Marquette, Atchison, Norfolk + |.& Western and Delaware & Hudson were the leaders of the rail group. General Motors Down General Motors sold down 1': 4 | points in the carly trading but recov- ered its loss. Greene Cananea and Calumet and Arizona were among the few other soft spots. Merger rumors continued to play an important part in market opera- tions. Wright Aeronautical ran up 1% points, and Curtiss 3. Public Utilities were again heavily bought. New high records for the year, or longer, were registered by In- ‘ternational Telephone, North Ameri- can Co., American Power & Light, and Public Service of New Jersey, the gains running from 3'2 to 7 points. American Water Works advanced 5, Standard Gas & Electric.4, and American Telephone 312. Important stocks maintained lead- ership of the market in the closing hour when a number of favorites were quoted from 5 to 10 points above yes- terday'’s close. United States steel brought 190% and Public Service of New Jersey 109’. Burroughs Adding Machine, Auburn Auto pore pen products were up 9 to 10 » while Warner Brothers pictures, Illinois Central and Borg-Warner advanced & te 6. The close was strong. Total sales approximated 3,900,000 shares. CHIC \GO LIVESTCCK Chicago, June 26.—(#)—(U. 8. D. | cases, A.)—Hogs receipts 19,000, including 5,000 direct; trading very slow; early sales unevenly 15 to 25c lower, later mostly 25c lower; early top 11.15. Butcher medium to choice 250-300 Ib. 10.40 to 10.90; 200-250 lb 10.60 to 1.15; 160-200 Ib. 10.50 to 11.15; 130- 160 Ib. 10.25 to 11.10. Packing sows 9.00 to 10.00. Pigs medium to choice 90-130 Ib. 10.00 to 11.00. Cattle, 6,500; calves, 2,500; market very slow; very slow trade on all prices, finished steers and yearlings about steady, others unevenly steady to 2Scv lower; general sentiment bearish; she stock at standstill; top 15.60. Slaughter classes steers good and choice 1300-1500 Ib. 13.75 to 15.60; 1100-1300 Ib. 13.75 to 15.60; 950-1100 Ib. 13.25 to 15.50; common and med- ium 850 Ib. up 10.25 to 15.50. Fed and choice 850 lb. down 13.00 to 14.75; common and medium 9.50 to 13.00. .Cows good and. choice 8.75 to 12.00; coi and medium 7.25 to 8.75; low cutter and cutter 5.75 to 7.25. Bulls good and choice (beef) 10.25 to 11.50; cutter to medium 8.00 to 10.25. Vealers (milk fed) good and choice 13.00 to 16.00; 11,00 to 13.00; gull and com- " Sheep, 12,000, market steady; fat native lambs 14.00 to 14.25; 14.00 to 14.50; grassy yearlings 11.00 to 11.25; fat ewes 6.00 to 6.50; feeders otable q 3 lambs, good and choice 92 Ib. g i if i: ! northern 1.37%; No. 1 northern 114% to 127%; No. 2 amber durum 1.07%; No. 3 mixed durum 97. Corn—No. 2 89. Oats No. 4 41 to 41%. Plax—No. 1 2.43% to 2.45. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 27 Programs in Indicated. Wavelengths 01 ‘el stations and chain prog: a with I 34B.6—WABC N 7100—Detective Mysteries y! Wrrily sieties, Dramatized (By The Associated Press} Central Standard time. n All time is P. M. unless otherwise of call letters, kilocycles on tight. Clear chan: lst of associated stations in detail. lew York—860 CO—Lopez Orchestra—Also KMOX v’ 7 < 7 :20—U. 8. Marine Band—Alsa KMOX KATE WENA eee RNEC WEBN WBBM KMBC WISN Dra: for th — <MC WGHP WBBM wowo Wenn” ial ne ‘SPD 7:80—Light Opera Gems, Orchestra and WOWO KMOX Y 8:00—The Ne inte 454.3—WEAF Ni $iS—Alldweeke Hymn Sing. with Aixe m usic, * 00—Buck and Wing jood Evening.” ntineis Orchestra, J. ci KSD WH wow KStE Ww HAs roo ws WNP See K 7:30—Broadway Lights, Novelty Vocal 8:00—Old Counselor's Reception, WEAL KYW RSD WHO" Wow Ste=Concert Bureau Hour, V. WSM WMC WSB WBAP KPRC WOAI WKY ‘oval & Sym. Orch.—Also Wi Soloist—Als 3 MC KOIL Wsep WHR Weocg, 1° WGHP WBBM he New Yorkers’ Concert Dance Orch.—Also ¥V WGHP WOWO KMOX KMBC KOIL WADC WKRC W! WSPD WHK WISN WCCO ae jew York—C60 d Quartet—Also WFJC KOA WMC James Doherty, WE, ing, Cook and Flemning—Also KSD WHO KON Win: ‘HO KOA Ww. J igonette—A Mtge Iso WGY WTAM WWJ WGN iM WMC WS WKY WSAl WEAF and Frank Black Orch — Als Ww D WHO WOW WDAF WEIC WB ists & Orch.—Also Sannella Orchestra. WSMB WAPI K! ¥ Wid WHO Iso WGY WW WTA WJAX Y WSA! WIOD KY WF. a P G ‘MC KPRC WFJC WWJ WOW WSMB WsM KOA WHO WKY 9:30—Jack Albi 10:00—Dave Bernie’ ance Orchestra—Al; enc 394.8—Wz Ne #30—Retold Tales, “Study in Scarlet”. €:60—Beauty Seretiade with Lewis Jars Also KDKA WJR F-YW KWK NV WTM. 8:00—Jean Goldketta Dance Orchestra—. 8:30—Around the World—Alsu Koy WSM WMC WSB WAPI _WSM WBAP PRA Wak WLW KYW KWK WCFL EBC WHAS WSM WMC so WWJ WHO WMC KPRC WKY Hotel Orch. (ona hour)—Also KSD WDAF WSM WOW w York—7 IN KOA KSL KWK WKY Gustave Haenschen Orchestra— KPRC WOALWKY WLW WREN R WLW KWK WREN WAPI WIR WLW KYW KSD WDAF KSTP PRC KOA WHO WOW WSB. Also WGN WJR KWK WREN KDKA KDKA WJR KYW KWK WLW WHAS 9:00—Hour of Slumber Music, String Ensemble Program—Also KDKA $14.25; bulk all weights $13.75 down; grassy kinds $12.00 down; she stock comprising cows salable $7.50 to 9.00; heifers $10.00 to 11.50; few odd fed yearlings $13.00; cutters $6.00 to 7.25; talking $9.00 down on bulk medium grade bulls; stockers and feeders slow, lifeless. Calves, 3,000; weak to 25 cents low- er, improved quality considered, early range $13.50 to 14.50; bulk $14.00. Hogs, 10,000; mostly 15 to 25 cents (lower than Tuesday; desirable 160 to 220 pound weights $10.50 to 10.65; top $10.65; heavier butchers downward to $10.25 and below; bulk packing sows $9.25; pigs $11.00; light lights $10.50; average cost Tuesday $10.00; weight 280. Sheep, 500; mostly 50 cents lower; yearlings and ewes steady; bulk fat native lambs $13.00; common grades) $9.50; yearlings $11.00 down; fat ewes: $5.00 to 6.00 to killers. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN 2 hard 1.15 to 1.154%; No. 4 northern spring 1.04%; No. 5 mixed 1.03. Corn—No. 2 mixed 931; to 93% ; No. 1 yellow 941% to 94%; No. 1 white 97; sample grades 971: to 90. its—No. 2 white 47; grades 39's to 40. LIBERTY BONDS CLOSE New York, June 26.— (P) — Liberty bonds close: H Liberty 3 1-2's 96.10. First 4 1-4’s 99. Fourth 4 1-4's 99.10. Treas. 4 1-4’s 107.17. ; Treas. 4's 104.2. sample CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, June 26.— (4) —Inercased buying was disclosed in butter. and prices were benefited to a small ex- tent. Eggs sold in a moderate way with little price revision taking placc. Poultry was firm. * FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, June 26.—()—Foreign exchanges steady; France 390 15-16; Germany 23.801; Sweden 26.78!2; Mon- CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, June 26. — (# — Butter, higher; receipts 11,143 tubs. Cream- ery extras 4212; standards 4212; extra firsts 4012 to 4112; firsts 39% to 4012; seconds 38 to 39. Eggs— Unchanged; receipts 15,800 Cheese unchanged. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., June 26.—(?)— Flour 10 cents higher. In carload lots family patents quoted at $7.05 to 7.15 @ barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 32,683 barrels. Bran $22.50 to 23.00. CALL MONEY RATES New York, June 26. — (P) — Call money steady, 10 per cent all day. Time loans easier; 30-days, 8; 60-90 in days 8; 4-6 months 7%. mercial paper 6. ‘WINNIPEG WHEAT CLOSE ‘Winnipeg, June 26—(4)—July wheat closed at 1.2412; No. 1 northern, closed at % under July; No. 2 northern, 3% under; No. 3 northern, 7 under; No. 4 northern, 11 under. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, June 26.—(#)— Poultry alive, firm; receipts 2 cars; fowls 27; 41; broilers 34; roosters 20; turkeys 22 to 30; heavy. ducks 17 to 20; heavy geese 15. STANDARD OIL CLOSE New York, June 26.—(?)—Standard Oil Co., of Indiana closed on the curb today at 55%. NEW YORK EGGS New York, June 26—(?)—Eggs firm- er; receipts 31,094. Prime com- NEW YORK BUTTER demand: Great | °° BUFFALO BONES ARE SHIPPED FROM ND. Wolf Point, Mont., June 26—(7)— An industry of pioneer days in Mon- tana was recalled by old-timers here when three carloads of buffalo bones were shipped from Wolf Point to sugar refineries of the east. Bones are used by sugar factories for clarifying purposes, and they are also ground for fertilizer and poultry feed and in the manufacture of glue. Many years ago gathering buffalo bones from the western plains was a profitable employment. During re- cent months an eastern concern has undertaken an extensive campaign to secure buffalo bones, and it is said that the sellers in this section, mostly school boys, have realized about Chicago, June 26.—()—Wheat: No. | $2.000. The drive for buffalo bones is be- ing made all over eastern Montana and western North Dakota. LINDBERGH'S TRIP IS FOR BUSINESS ONLY Columbus, O., June 26.—(#)—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's program be- fore he continued his transcontinen- {tal air journey with his bride, the for- mer Anne Morrow, today bore out his statements that the trip is purely for business reasons. Lindbergh is hard at work, he said, on a flight of final inspection befor2 th2 formal opening July 8 of the air- rail system of the Transcontinental Air Transport, to which he is tech- nical adviser. Today he faced num- erous conferences with company of- ficials before he continued his jour- He will serve as pilot on the first eastward flight from Los Angeles to Winslow, Ariz, when the line is opened. A large crowd gathered in the dark- ness at Norton field, the Columbus airport, to greet the couple last night, but Lindbergh landed at Port Colum- bus instead. LAST TOWER CITY SETTLER IS DEAD Fargo, N. Dak., June 26.—(P)—John Charles, 86, Civil War veteran who for 50 years lived at Tower City, N. D., and was the last of three of the first settlers there, died yesterday at the Veterans’ hospital here. ~ He was a member of the John Rey- nolds Post of the G. A. R., Fargo, for more than 15 years. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at the Tower City Methodist church with the Rev. Walter Lee Airheart officiat- B. Surviving are five sons: John, Tower City; -George, Jamestown; Frank, Portland. Ore.; and Hyatt and Robert, both of Los Angeles; two daughters, Mrs. Gordon Deneer, Au- burn, Wash.; and Mrs. Will Kipp, New Raymer, Colo. 18-Year Separation of Farmer’s Family Ends Ashland, Wis., June 26.—(?)—Atter &@ separation of 18 years, Michael Burio, a farmer living near Benoit, was reunited with his wife and an 18-year-old daughter whom he had never seen. The wife and daughter arrived from Jugoslavia, while a son was compelled to remain because the im- migrant quota was filled. Burio took his family to his farm, which he has worked for 18 years. The daughter, Kote, was born six months after Burio departed for America. Japan Privy Council Okays Anti-War Pact council, presided over by the emperor, today finally approved the Kellogg sg :« = Just One Prison After Another for Prisoner BELP WANTED MALE ‘WELL established high grade line of work gloves, mittens, sheepskin footwear, leather helmets and coats. Have mid western territory onen on commission basis. Will consider working with other established non-competitive lines. Write Trib- une, in care of Ad. No. 46. WANTED—State distributor for the Lynn Range Distillate Oil Burner. Requires only small investment. Possibilities of $20,000 net profit per year. Northwest Products Co., 923 W. Lake St., Minneapolis, Minn. BE A BARBER—Learn an easy, prof- itable profession. Great demand, good wages, catalog free. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D.; Butte, Mont. maid, none under 20 years need ap- ply. State salary expected and ex- perience. Miller Hotel, Napolcon, N. . D. HELP WANTED—Woman for gener- al housework on farm southeast of Bismarck. Modern home and con- veniences. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 48. ee DRESSMAKING WANTED — Part time during day. Please leave name and phone number at the Annex hotel. eas WORK WANTED LADIES alterations on suits, coats and dresses. Now is the time to have this work done before vaca- tion. Work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Alberta Wentz at Krall Tailor Shop. Phone 1383-R. __ S00MS FOH BENT FOR RENT—Four —_housckecping rooms partly furnished, private bath, gas stove. Close in. One sleeping room and also one light housekeeping room. Phone 1130. L. T. Rhodes, 307 Seventh strect. FOR RENT—One large furnished front sleeping room in modern home. Private entrance. Call at 307 South Seventh strect or phone 456-M. FOR RENT—Refined n new | home. Gentleman preferred. Also cement floored garage. Rent rea- sonable. 714 Ave. A. Phone R. Classitied Advertising Rates Effective Jan 3, 1828 4 Insertion, 23 words of ander .75 2 nsertions, 25 words of ander ..85 3 Insertions, 25 words or ender 1.00 1 week, 25 words of ander ...1.45 Ads over 25 words, 30 additional oer word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in ad- wance. Copy should be received by 9 o'clock to insure insertion _ oume day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PRONE 382 HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Eight room modern house, garage, near schools. Furni- ture including piano, Zenith radio, books, sectional bookcases, electric washer, etc. 422 Seventh street. Phone 1387. FOR RENT—Fout room modern house at 309 Seventh street for $40 per month. and 8 room modern house at 418 Eighth street for $55 ber month, Geo. M. Register: FOR SALE—Quick disposal, modern seven room house. Hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, close to school and cap- itol. Cash payment and easy terms. Write Tribune Ad. No. 51. FOR SALE—New home just com- pleted, six rooms and bath at 619 Eleventh street. Inquire 211 Second street. FOR RENT—New modern six room furnished house. Garage and gar- den. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 47. FOR RENT—Two room house at 1213 Thayer Avenue. Inquire phone 1404-J or call at 1210 Thayer Ave- nue. fe room house on Mandan street, close in, all modern, Write Tribune, in care of Ad No. 49. FOR RENT—Two flats in my build- ing, 118 Sixth, second floor. Call H.L. Reade. Phone 239, FOR RENT—Well furnished single room with kitchenette and closet, including use of frigidaire. 411 _Fifth street. Phone 273,00 FOR RENT—One nicely furnished * room, all modern, hot and cold wa- ter, close in. Phone 342 or call at 708 Main Avenue. : FOR RENT—Partly furnished light housekeeping room, $17.50 per month. Call at 423 Tenth street FOR RENT—Nicely furnished large airy room. Suitable for two. 610 _Ave, A. Phone 613-M. rnished — modern sleeping room at 510 Fourth street. Lost LOST—Black purse Friday afternoon containing money, vanity comb, keys, etc. For reward return to Tribune office. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers, imported German Rollers, Chopper: and Harz Mountains, Cages, seeds treats, etc. Phone 115-J, Jacod Bull, Dickinson. ND Box No. 728 FOR RENT—25x80 foot business space next to Woolworth store on Main Avenue. Rent reasonable. Inquire of David P. George, in care __of Sweet Shop, Bismarck, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Polled Shorthorn _ bulls from 5 to 11 months old. Roans, red and white. Farm 3 miles! north of Bismarck. Strutz & Nagcl, Bismarck, N. D. ‘ FOR SALE—Light delivery Ford truck. Cheap. Library table, baby buggy, sewing machine. Phone 1313. TAKEN UP—One brown curly Water Spaniel. Phone 219-J or call at 406 Seventh street. Clarence Hanson, FOR RENT—Four or seven effice rooms over Knowles Jewelry store. Apply to F. A. Knowles. FOR RENT—Five room house close in. Inquire at 123 Mandan strect or phone 637-R or 343-J. re Dependable Used Cars IF YOU want thousands of miles of low cost transportation, buy one of | these: Pontiac 1928 Coupe. } Chrysler 1928 Coach, | Ford 1927 Coupe. | Chevrolet 2926 Sedan. Dodge 1926 Sedan. Chevrolet 1927 Truck. M. B. Gilman Co. Phone 808, Bismarck. USED CAR BARGAIN WILL SELL my 1928 late model Olds- mobile sedan at a sacrifice. Car in Perfect condition, good as new. Will also consider trading it as first payment on a five or six room house. Address Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 50, ______USED CARS _ FOR SALE—The state highway de- partment. has for sale a number of used cars and one White truck. lo- cated at the Highway Shops. 19th and Front street, Bismarck. Phone 766, Mr. Young in charge. GOOD USED CARS 1928 Durant four coach, in excellent condition. 1928 Durant four coupe, runs like new. 1928 Durant six coupe, overhauled and in first class shape. 1926 Olds sedan, overhauled. MANY others to pick from including Ford, Overland and Star tour- ings. We trade and give terms. HEDAHL MOTOR COMPANY. DOCTORS The SURGEON thinks the only way To cure these nervous women Is gas ’em, slash ’em, stab ‘em, KNIFB Saal Cut ‘em up and skin ‘em. ‘BUT—nervous troubles like all others come from poisons in the blood and can NOT BE REMOVED WITH A KNIFE. At the Clinic of Dr. Mace GAUSE of the trouble by purttying e le the blood stream with Mother Na+ ture’s Pure Vitamin Herbs, Roots and Bark, and common sense food combinations. We have CURED Hundreds and we can CURE YOU. Clinic, Rooms 6-8, Lucas Block, Bis- marck. NO KNIFE. WANTED TO BENT WANTED TO RENT—By young lady, nicely furnished sleeping room in modern home by July 1st. Write at once Bismarck Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 44, ———— STMENTS FOR RENT—All modern partly fure nished upstairs apartment, three rooms and bath, private entrance, plenty of closet room, rent includes light, heat and water. Call at 919 Fifth street or phone 1071, FOR RENT—Three room apartment on first floor or two rooms on second floor. Also sleep- ing rooms. Price reasonable. Call 614 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, suitable for man and wife or two ladies, no children. Also garage for rent. Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Two room well fur nished apartment for light houses keeping. Also a single room. Phone 183. College Building. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished apartments at the Rose apartments. 215 Third street. F. W. FO! ‘Three room nicely fure nished apartment, $32.00 per month. Call at 1014 Broadway. Phone 499-M. OR RENT—Furnished apartment, one room, kitchenette and private __bath. 618 Sixth. About $35.00. FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, Phone 794 or call at 801 Fourth street. Geo, W. Little. a FOR RENT—Strictly modern four room furnished apartment available July first. Phone 1250. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfure nished apartment in Varney apart- __ments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Furnished apartments on ground floor. 930 Fourth street. Lil EHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | FOR SALE—Household goods, dining room table, dining room chairs, dave enport, sideboard, kitchen cabinet, china closet, daybed, three rocking chairs, full size brass bed as good as new and other beds complete, library table and other numerous articles. Call at 222 West Broad- way. FOR QUICK SALE—Library, dining reom and kitchen table, small desk, sideboard, chairs, rockers, victrola, Piano, betis, daybed, dressers, chif- foniers, stand, commode, ice box, tubs, fruit jars, pillows, hose, hip boots, etc. Phone 1163-J or call at __216 Second street. FOR SALE—Dressers, rocking chairs, writing table, sewing machine, mattress, child's crib, electric wash- er, 3 windsor chairs. All clean and in good condtion. 614 Seventh or phone 1319-J. FOR SALE—Full size bed, Half size bed, five burner oil stove, kitchen , table and other household furniture. Cheap if taken at once. Call at 1112 Ave. D or phone 616-M. FOR SALE—Gateleg table, walnut chairs, living room table and other household furniture. Call Mrs. HL _Jess, Mandan. _Phone_353-M. FOR SALE—One 54 inch Queen Anne walnut dining table, practically new, $25. Call at 910 Seventh street, BARGAINS in used furniture. nelly Purniture Co., Mandan, M. D, Mme. Jean Assolant Welcomed to France Havre, France, June 26—(7)—Paul- ine Parker, new Madame Jean Asso- lant, was welcomed to France with an airplane salute today while her hus- band and his two comrades of the Yellow Bird bent low and kissed her hand. Assolant’s bride of but a few weeks was jealously guarded by the three airmen and their officer friends and went to a Declair river resort for | lunch. They probably will fly to Paris. HAVE STIMSON’S GOAT © Washington, June 26.—(7)—Some- body’s got Secretary Stimson’s goat. William Hamilton Bones, who was a pet of the governor general at Manila, has arrived at San Francisco, but in- spectors of the depariment of agri- culture are holding him, insisting he is not eligible under the Iw to join! Old Soak at Washington. 500 Prohi Agents With Navy Dam Canadian Rum Flood at Detroit (Continued from page one) trucks wait to receive it and take it overland to the market. Similarly, some operators are bringing their car- over the line north of Detroit, se- Places on the shores St. Clair or the Huzon river. Detroit itself isn’t getting any co-ordinator of all the prohibition forces in this area, came on the scene and studied the situation, under cover. He sent a report to Seymour Lowman. A few days later Lowman himself came, At that time there were 144 cus- to.ns border’ patrolmen on duty here, 40 prohibition agents.and 40 coast guardsmen to man the cutters. The day after Lowman’s visit, pro- hibition agents began pouring into the city from all directions. Prohi- bition headquarters in the Buhl build- ing were swamped with them. At present there are 500 of them, with more on the way. * Bribery Arrests Follow Elmer J. Lewis, chief of the special treasury agents in the middle-western area, sent- one “Mr. X,” a high- Powered under cover man, here to in- vestigate the bribery situation. Mr. X, posing as a prohibition officer, soon made a number of very inter- esting contacts. He stayed on the job six-weeks and then turned in his re- Port, As a result, 20 customs patrol- men were arrested for bribery, three were locked up for perjury and 19 “big shot” rum runners were indicted. Eleven of the government men either pleaded guilty or were con- victed, and the indicted rum r-nners have cleared out for the Canadian interior. Mr. X, who testified that he had collected $1700 in bribes in six weeks, has been identified as Law- rence Fleishman, a naval chief petty officer especially loaned for the in- vestigation. Bribery wasn't’ the only thing that enabled the rum runners to bring their product ‘in, however. Easy for Smugglers The geographical set-up on Detroit river seems to have been &3 7 iil F ci ; i customs boat would wheel and come back—but by the time it would reach ~ the scene the liquor boat would be se- curely docked, hidden by some pros Jecting boathouse or pier. Sometimes the runners selectedshal- low inlets, which their boats could enter but which were too shallow for the coast guard cutters. boats were patrolling too closely, the runners would send out a “decoy.” A boat would dart out from the Cana- dian side and draw the allow itself to be overtaken. coast guards would find it but, while the chase was fully-loaded rum boat sneak across and land its cargo. Liquor meant for Detroit tion reached the speakeasies a time arter it was landed. Cargoes for out of town were placed on trucks | and taken overland, with Detroit's notorious “Purple Gang” riding front and behind, armed with chine guns, for an escort. Now, however, all of this activity has ceased—as far as Detroit is cone cerned. Most of the speakeasy pro- prietors have closed up. Some of — them are lying low, waiting for @ more favorable time to re-open; others have gone to Canada with the Temark thet they are no at all. ‘Thus the biggest campaign of the’ entire prohibition era has opened with '30—Music. ;50—U. 8, Bulletins, PM. A i FE Derk hard winter wheat ........ a 21 ROT IRL ET LEME