The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1929, Page 9

ARGENTINE WHEAT LEADS ON MARKET € Holiday Selling Keeps Prices :. From Rising ae Had Been Anticipated Chicago, July 3.—(#)— Canadian temperatures above 100, together with drought damage reports from districts » heretofore immune, led to decided : fresh upturns in wheat values late to- : day. Shriveling of wheat prospects also were reported from the Dakotas, q Nebraska, Montana and Colorado. i . Prices for wheat here climbed to the | highest point reached on the present . advance, sho’ @ rise of about 25 ig : cents a bushel since May 31. ” Wheat closed strong 17ac to 2c net higher (July 1.19% to 1.19%, Septem- be: 1.24% to 1.24%, December 1.30% to 1.3012); corn “ec to ltsc up (July 93'3 to 93%, September 05.. to 95%, December 93% to 9314); oats %:¢ to ‘ce advanced (July 44%, September 745'2, December 48'2 to 48%); and ‘provisions varying from 12c decline to 5c gain. Wheat trading was of large volume today, but kept within relatively nar- row price limits, advances being : restricted as a result of preholiday selling whereas declines met with re- sistance from standing orders to pur- chase. Friends of higher prices ap- peared to have an advantage much of the time. Overnight export demand for wheat from North America was reported good, including more or less hard winter wheat from the United States. On the other hand, some moisture relief northwest was noted, but there were also advices that thousands of acres of wheat in drought stricken regions, Scuth Dakota especially, would never be cut. orn was in fair demand. Oats were in light supply. Rye was steady to famy and offerings were small. Barley was quieter for malting, the advance checking demand; price range was 58c to 67c. Flaxseed was in light supply and good demand. WHEAT STAGES STRONG UPTURN IN MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, July 3.—()—Wheat staged a strong upturn late today after rather narrow and aimless moves through most of the session. The market ran up 1 7-8 to 2 1-8. The close was at top. Oats scored small gains carly and turned quiet. September rye bulged 1 5-8 cents early and fell back. Barley futures were firm to 1-2c higher. Flaxseed bulged strongly late. Prices climbed 8 to 9 1-2 cents. Cash wheat demand was good early but demand turned quiet. Winter wheat was in light supply, and fair demand. a\e . CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 3—(7)—(U. 8. D. A.) Hogs—Receipts 21,000 including 7,000. direct. Market steady to 10c higher with Tuesday's average. Top 11.50 paid 150 to 210 lb. weight. Stock good to choice 1100 to 1150 butchers, med- ium to choice 250-300 Ibs. 10.60 to 11.25; 200-250 Ibs. 10.85 to 11.50; 160- 200 Ibs 10.75 to 11.50; 130-160 Ibs. 10.50 to 11.50; 130-160 Ibs. 10.50 to 11.50. Packing sows 9.40 to 10.35. Pigs, er ies to choice 90-130 Ibs. 10.25 to Cattle—Receipts 6,500 calves—re- ceipts 2,500; better grades fed steers and yearlings 10 to 25c higher; others slow, steady; all classes of cattle un- evenly higher for week. Better grades up most; 16.15 paid for light and medium weights. Slaughter classes, steers good and choice 1300- 1500 Ibs. 14.25 to 16.15; 11.00 to 13.00 Ibs. 14.00 to 16.15; 950-1100 Ibs. 13.50 to 16.25; common and medium 850 lbs. up 10.25 to 13.75. Fed yearlings, good if and choice 750-950 lbs. 1450 to 16.25; common and medium 850 Ibs. up 10.25 to 13.75. Fed yearlings, choice 750-950 Ibs. 13.50 to 16.00. Heif- ers, good and choce 850 lbs. down 13.50 to 15.00; common and medium 9.75 to 13.50. Cows, good and choice 1 9.00 to 12.00; common and medium / 7.50 to 9.00; low cutter and cutter 6.25 | yuly to 7.50. Bulls, good and choice, (beef) 10.15 to 11.50; cutter to medium 8.00 | O¢; to 10.25; vealers (milk fed) good and choice 14.00 to 16.50; medium 12.00 to 14:00; cull and common 8.00 to 12.00. 4 Stocker and feeder steers good and choice all weights 12.25 to 13.50; com- mon and medium 9.50 to 12.25. I Sheep—Receipts _ 10,000; ‘ket ady to strong; native lambs 14.50 to 14.74, few 15.00 to 16.15; rangers 14.75 to 15.00; fat ewes 6.00 to 6.75. Lambs, | ' good and choice 92 Ibs. down 14.25 to 15.25; medium 12.50 to 14.25; cull and common 10.00 to 12.50, Ewes, med- ium to choice 150 lbs, down 5.50 to 6.73; cull and common 4.50 to 5.50; | Dec feeder lambs, good and cholee 12.50 to| ,, SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK . South St. Paul, July 3—(7)}—(v. 8. D. A.)—Cattle—1,900; nominally firm on all lines; only odds and ends of fed steers and yearlings 5 mixed yearlings held upward to 14.25; Part load 14.00; plainer kinds under 13.00; beef cows 7.75 to 9.25; heifers 9.50 to 11.50; cutters 6.00 to 17.25; higher; range 13.50 to 14.50. Hogs—8,000; fairly active, around 15 or more higher; top 11.15; other de- sirable and heavy butchers down to 10.65 fully steady on all active; bulk fat native to 14.50; lower state, whole milk flats, fancy to fancy special 23% to 36, ——— a CURE AOD POTATOES good and | nec. offered; | Dec. Be encmmmncemees | New York Stocks | ee — All. Chem. & Dye oo 328 Am. + 158% Am. 73 Am. 120% Am. . 110 Am. ‘ + 18% Am. T. « 230% Am, h + 175% Anaconda . 28 Andes Cop. Min. + 53% Atchison .. « 242 Balt. & Ohio . « 129% Barnsdall “. - 42 Beth. Steel + 112% Briggs Mfg. 2 33% Cal. & Hecla . « 4% Canadian Pac. 237% Cerro De Pasco 99% Ches, & Ohio . 243% C. 8t. P. and « 34% Cc. & N. West 92 C.R. 1. & P. - 134 Chrysler .. - B% Colorado Pu - 6 | Col. Gramaphone - 68% | Col. Gas & Elec. - 84% Cons. Gas .. + 127% Curtiss Aero . 159% Dupont de Nem. - 185 Erle ........ + 795% Fleischmann « 88% General Electric 352% General Motors - H% Gold Dust .. - 65% Great Northern, pfd . 113% Great Northern Iron Orectfs. 20% Greene Can. Cop. Hudson Motors Int. Com. Eng. International Harvester 110 Int. Mer. Mar, pfd. . 45% International Nickel . 51 International Tel. and Tel. 104% Johns M'ville . 189 Kennecott ... 92% Kolster Radio . 33% Kroger Groceries 85% Mack Truck . 99 Marland Oil M% Mex. Seab. Oil 50% M.K.&T... 6% Missouri Pacific . 98% Montgomery Ward 113% National Cash Reriste: 123 New York Central 217% N. ¥., N. H. & Htfd 111% North American 137% 109 137% 56% Par. Fam. Las. ...... 66 Pennsylvania Railroad . 89% Phillips Petroleum . Postum Sin. Con. Oil .. Southern Pacific 139 Southern Railway 150 Standard Oil California .. 3% Standard Oil New Jersey . 57% Standard Oil New York .... 39% ‘Studebaker .. 18% ‘Texas Corp. . 62% Tex. Gulf Sulphur 12% Tobacco Products . 14% Twin City Rapid Transit . 39% Union Pac! . 240% U. 8. Rubber 52 U. 8S. Steel 196% Vanadium .. 90 Westinghouse Electric 198% Willys-Overland 28% Woolworth .. 230% Wright Aero 131 American & 16 Schulte Stores 18 Seaboard Airline 4% CHICAGO GRAIN. TABLE Chicago, July 3—(?)}— Open High Lew Close 1.17% 1.19% 1.16% 1.19% 123° 1.25 1.23% 1.24% 1.29 1.3015 1.27% 1.30% 83 = 93% «92% 93% 95 = 95% «941 95% 91% 93% 91% 93% A 44% 45% 44% 48% 47% 92 = 80% : 6 97 86.94% 96% 6.102% § 11.87 14.72 14.72 14.70 15.12 15.02 July 1.20 1.22% 1.19% 1.22% Setp. 124° 1.25 = 1.21% 1.25 secoee 1.27% 1.28% 1.25% 1.28% 20% 93 90% 83 93 95 «91% 95 tee neee ee OB 43% 446 43%. 44 43% 43% 42% 43% 6 6 2.55% 2.6715 2.55% 2.67% 248 260 248 260° 258% 247 258% 258 254 258 July . + 1.08% 1.13% 1.06% 1.12% Sept. LAL% 1.16% 1.10% 1.16% Dec. 115% 118 1.14% 118 Rye— duly . 90% 92% 90 . 92% a 92% 26 93% 96 July ...... 2.56% 2.70% 2.56% 2.70 Sept. 251 264 251 263% Oct. . 2.50 2.62 (Furnishes by No.1 No 1 No, 1 amber 2 No. 1 mixed a No. 1 red durum et No, 2 flax . 2.38 No.1 rye Ei Barley “ Osts .. 4S Soelts, B/) i SELLING UNSETTLES WALL STREET MART Public Utilities Sag and Drag Other Stocks Along; Prices Rise Again New York, July 3.—(?)—Heavy selling of the public utility shares, several of which 2 to 6 Points, temporarily unsettled today’s market, which was again pointed 2 higher ground. The market was headed upward again in the early afternoon. The mid-year stringency in call money, which sent the rate to 15 per cent on two successive days this week, passed late yesterday when the “out- tr side rate” was dropped to 14 per cent. Lovee Soper abaully oe cent and n al y Turthe” indications of a definite easing in credit cond:tions were seen in the drop of 1-8 of 1 per cent in bankers’ acceptances, and the easier undertone for time ' Weekly steel traue reviews con- tinued to paint a roseate picture of conditions in th. industry. U. 8. Steel common crossed 199 to a new high record for all time, an overnight gain of 3 points. Othe: “Morgan in brisk demand included Union Carbide, up 7 at 120 3-8, and General Electric, up v 1-2 at 355, both new high records; Johns Manville, up ; ey and Interna‘ional Harvester, up Eastman Fodak, Underwood-Elliott Fisher and Bendix Aviatior advanced 4 1-2 to 6 1-2 points to new high records. Western Union and Motor Products each rallied points, Safeway Stores 6, and the American Tobacco issues, National Surety, Fidelity- Phenix Insurance, National Cash Register and several others advanced 3 1-2 points or more. In the railroad group, Jersey Cen- tral soared 21 points. Norfolk and Western moved up 5 to 250, Atlantic Coast Line 4 to 201, Atchison 3 1-2 to 248 1-2, and New York Central 2 1-2 to 1-2, all new tops for the year, or longer. American and Foreign Power was the hardest hit in the utility group, dropping 6 points. American Water- works, North American, Pacific Light- ing, Columbus Gas, Detroit Edison, Standard Gas & Electric and Na- tional Power & Light fe.: 2 to 3 points before the selling movement was checked. On the other hand, Ameri- can Power & Light jumped 7 points to a new high at 144. Radio, inactive recently, was taken hold of in the final hour and lifted tg 90, the highest in @ month. Prices of many other leaders responded to further drop in the call money rate 6 per cent, Auburn Auto soaring 15 ts to a record price, while Ameri- can Can, Southern Pacific, Otis Ele- vator, and Texas é& Pacific railroad gained from 3 to 6 points. The closing was strong, while total sales approximated 4,500,000 shares. “MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, July 3.—(#)— Wheat receipts today 99 compared to holiday ®& year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat— Delivered Arrive 14% Protein— 1 dark northern....... 1.1412 @1.52%6 To arrive ....... 1.4214 @1.50% 2 dark norther! 1.4215 @1.5019 13% Protein— 1 dark northern. 1.34% @1.3814 1.33% @1.3714 1.33% @1.37% + 1.26% @1.28% 12615 1.27% 1.2214 @1,26% 2 dark northern. Grade of— 1 dark northern....... 1.2442 71.2515 1.24%@ ++ 1.22% @1.2345 1.2443 @ 1.2515 1.244%@ ++ 1.21% @1.23% ter 132%@ 1,244 @1.25% 1244@ 1.2116@1.23% .21%4@ oo 119% @121% «+ 1.18% @1.20% + 1,1942@1.21% 1.18% @1.20% + 1.21% 01.28% + 1.20% @1.26% 1.19% @1.27% 1.18% @1.23% 1.16% @1.21% 1.16% @1.19% 1.07% @1.09% 1.06% @1.07% 1.06% @1.07% 1.05% @1.06% 1.06% @1.08% ; r Hg fee nt li H THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, 156%; No. 2 mixed 1.22%; No. 2 hard winter, 148%; No, 2 durum 1.11%; No, 2 amber durum, 1.0914 to 1.1114; No. 1 mixed durum, 1.16%. Corn, No. 1 yellow, 91's; No. 1 white 89%. Oats, No. 3 white 43%. Rye, No. 1, 851%. Barley, sample grade, 63 to 66. Flax, No. 1, 2.59 to 2.63. CHICAGO CASH CLOSE Chicago, July 3.—()—Wheat No. hard 120%. Corn No. 2 mixed 94) to 1%; No, 1 yellow 95% to white 97; sample grade 80 to 86. Oats No. 2 white 46"; to 4713; sam- ple grade 39 to 40. Rye No, 2, 9314. Barley quotable range 58 to 65. Timothy seed 4.20 to 4.95. Clover seed 15.00 to 23.00. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, July 3.—(7)—Butter high- er; receipts 13,435 tubs; creamery ex- 4 indards 41; extra firsts 40 lirsts 38 1-2 to 39 1-2; sec- onds 37 to 38. Eggs, higher; receipts 11.702 cases; extra firsts 30 to 30 1-2; firsts 29 to 29 1-2; ordinary firsts 27 to 28 1-2. Cheese unchanged. NEW YORK SUGAR New York, July 3—(4)—The raw ‘sugar market was quiet today at bids of 3.71 duty paid. Offerings were limited at slightly higher levels. Raw futures opened barely steady at de- clines of 3 to 4 points. But prices rai- Hed later to the previous closing levels. Refined was unchanged. NEW YORK EGGS New York, July 3.—()—Eges firm; receipts 29,928. Fresh gathered 33 to 332; extra first 32 to 321%; first 3013; seconds 30 to 31. Nearby Hennery Brown, fancy to extra fancy 36 to 41. Pacific Coast White, extra 4012 to 42; extra firsts 39 to 40. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, July 3.—(#)—Flour 15c higher; in carload lots, family pa- tents quoted at 7.35 to 7.45 a barrell in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments 31,825 barrels. Bran 23.00 to 23.50. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, July 3.—()—Poultry alive, fowls firm; springs weak; receipts 15 trucks; fowls 26; springs 33; broilers 31; roosters 20; turkeys 22 to 30; spring ducks 24; spring geese 23. LIBERTY BONDS CLOSE New York, July 3.—()—Liberty bonds close: Liberty 3 i-2's 97.3; Firsts 4 1-4’s 99.6; Fourth 4 1-4's on Treas, 4 1-4’s 108.7; Treas. 4's 2 MM No. 1 STANDARD OIL CLOSE New York, July 3.—()—Standard Oil Co. of Indi: closed on the curb today at 56 3. FLAX PRICE SOARS Minneapolis, July 3.—()—Flax made sensational rises today on the Minneapolis market, closing 121 cents higher than on Tuesday. July flax closed at 2.55!:, Tuesday, today closed at’ $2.67'2; while September flax. dumped~from $2.47'2 to $2.60. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, July 3.—(#)—Foreign exchanges mixed; demand Great Bri- 3 France 3.90 13-16; Germany 23.7912; Nor- way 26.62% ; Sweden 26.78'2; Montreal 99.09%. NEW YORK POULTRY New York, July 3—(#)—Poultry— Dressed irregular. Chickens, fresh 30 to 43; frozen 30 to 46. Worst Forest Fire In Years Ravages California Valley (Continued from page one) and razed many beautiful summer homes, apparently was under control today but continued to burn upward on the slopes of Mount Tamalpais. Loss Not Known The extent of the loss was undeter- mined but unofficial estimaves ranged from $500,000 to $1,000,000. Fire de- partment estimates indicated 200 homes, including several that con- tained costly art and literary col- lections, had been destroyed or badly damaged, A stiff breeze aided the army of 4,000 forest fighters in turning the conflagration away from the town shortly after midnight. The fire then leaped up Cascade canyon, along the west slope of Mount Tamalpais, but firemen believed it could do little damage in that direction. Power Lines Severed lines were severed when the fire reached near the downtown sec- yesterday. Sev- eral fire fighters received cuts and bruises, aR WALLA TELLS JURY FORMER EMPLOYER MAINTAINED ‘GAME? Hotel Owner Charges Former Manager Responsible for $8,000 Shortage Charges that a gambling game “run” by Edward G. Patterson in a room of the Patterson hotel, formerly the McKenzie hotel, from some time in 1925, until the Burleigh county Grand jury was assembled in October, 1928, was indirectly responsible for Part of his alleged shortage, were made by Eugene Merritt Walla on the witness stand in his own defense ; this morning. Walla is being tried i.. Burleigh county district court on a charge of third degree forgery following his in- dictment by the grand jury last fall. Patterson, owner of the Patterson hotel and former employer of Walla, has charged the defendant with being responsible for a shortage in the hotel's funds of more than $8,000. Carried Account Walla charged that Patterson fre- quently obtained money from him when he was cashier of the hotel and instructed him to “carry it” in a “suspense account” without making a charge for it. He estimated that Patterson might have obtained be- tween $2,000 and $4,000 from him without being charged for it other than on personal aotation slips made out by Walla while he was employed | by the hotel. He testified that he did not know what had happened to the slips, which were kept in his “cage” office on the mezzanine floor of the Patterson hotel lobby, and that he had been denied entrance to the of- fice since he was given a “permanent vacation.” Walla was subjected to detailed cross-examination by John Sullivan, Mandan attorney, who is assisting George S. Register, Burleigh county state's attorney, in the prosecution. Frequent objections, charging that ; Sullivan was “brow-beating” the wit- ase that he was making an argu- ment to the jury while questioning the witness, and that he was not giv- ing the witness sufficient time to an- swer the questions put to him were interposed hy Charles L. Crum, de- fense counsel. Had Seen Game Walla charged that on only one oc- casion, however, dii Patterson tell him that he wanted the money for his “poker” game. He said that the game ‘was managed by another party, that he had seen the game in operation but had never seen Patterson en- gaged in playing, that he knew from hic “discussions” with his former em- ployer that Patterson was “running” the game. The defendant said that he had nothing to do with the receipts of the game. He further testified that the deposit, slips, to which he is charged with having forged signatures of employes of the First National bank, were signed in the manner uader direction and knowledge of Mr. Patterson. He said the books of the hotel were not kept entirely accurate and that he withheld many deposits upon direc- tion of Mr. Patterson because “Mr. Patterson didn’t want certain people ‘to know of his banking account.” The prosecutors took up all of yes- terday in presenting their case against Walla. State exhibits intro- duced as evidence were day financial at the hotel July 17, 1926, when Walla is charged with having committed a fopgery in the specific indictment he ne is facing; daily balance sheets and “deposit” slips turned over to Mr, Patterson by Mr. Walla; and the rec- ords of the First National Bank in re- gard to the account of the McKenzie Hotel company. Objection Overruled The defense presented as exhibits in evidence signatures of David C. Cook and Harry 8, Lobach, bank em- ployes. Objections were offered to accept- ing every exhibit as evidence, but all were overruled. ‘Witnesses called for the state's case yesterday afternoon and this morn- ing were: Frank G. Gujer, Minneap- olis, inspector for the American Surety company;. Mr. Patterson; L. P. Warren, head bookkeeper of the First National Bank; David C. Cook, whose signature Zt nlece lone to ®& specific deposit slip; Harry 8. Lo- bach, receiving teller for the First National bank, whose signature also is alleged forged to other deposit slips; and O. B. Lund, who audited the accounts of the Patterson hotel last fall. The state wound up its case shortly after court opened this morning and Crum called Walla to the stand. * Walla refuted testimony of Patter- son that he had keys to the vault on and | the first floor of the hotel and that he kept hotel money in a safety box ted |in the vault, He said he had no keys to the vault. He further refuted Pat- terson’s testimony of yesterday after- jReen by saying that Patterson had THURSDAY, JULY ¢ (By The Associated Press) Programs in Central Standard indicated. Wavelengths on Rel stations and chuin pros time. All time is P. II Letts Hlocyeles on right. yams with, ist of associates stations in otherwise . M. unies: berg tt detail, ABC New York—860 2 4 yee =e . oF OWE BS KMOX $48.6—W: enter eres iP WO’ oxo Ware wit Weed Ci br) Ww! KMBC WFBM eV ENox Kon WGHP WBBM @A,2—WEAF New VYork—600 and Wing, Cook and ¥ WTAM “Also WG' 130—| Wie ERC 130—Ji 2o—Dave Bernie's Hotel Ores, (one ee see :00—Buck nr eae ‘Wear icew Kap we ee aA RR TPR Sb TR WATT aera atal 2 wws Also WGY WoAe on Ea WHO WMC KPRC WEY hour)—Also KSD WDAF W8M WOW 394.5—-WJZ New York—760 piney, in Scariet”—Aiso pede Sed KSL KWK WEY rw kWE WREN’ wir WLW Saduon en waar C3 WLW WHAS USEABLE aS books kept by the three clerks on duty | Ine: eke ! HELP WANTED MALE ; WANTED—Ambitious, —_ industrious Person to introduce and supply the demand for Rawleigh Household Products in East Wells, West Stark, North Kidder Counties, and Dick- inson, Bismarck and other nearby towns or rural districts. $150 to $400 @ month or more clear profit. Rawleigh Methods get business everywhere. No selling experience required. We supply Products, Outfit, Sales and Service Methods everything you need. Profits in- crease every month. Lowest prices; best values; most complete service. W. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept. ND-3: __Minneapolis, Minn. BE A BARBER—Learn an easy. prof- {table profession. Great demand, good wages, catalog free. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D.; Butte, OL. Sree ea sui WANTED—School boy or young man to take care of lawn for room. Call at 204 Ave. B west. id maid for general housework. Small family. Call at 702 Fourth street. WANTED—Madle-aged woman for assistant cook in cafe. Write Box 132, Bismarck, N. D. WANTED—Giri to as: housework on farm. Tribune Ad. No. 59. WANTED—Two waitr man's Cafe. WORK WANTED with light Write care of Ses at Hoff- Classilied Advertising Rates Effective Jan 3, 1928 1 Insertion, 25 words ot andes .75 2 insertions, 25 words of ander ..85 3 Insertions, 25 words of ander 1.00 1 week, 25 worde of ander ...1.45 Ads over 25 words, 80 additional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash tp ad- vance. Copy should be received by 9 o'clock to insure insertion came day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 : ROOMS FOR BENT. FOR RENTSOne large front room on ground floor furnished for light housekeeping, newly decorated. Call at 517 Seventh street. Phone 981-R. FOR RENT—Three furnished” light housekeeping rooms in modern home, one block from Catholic school. Call at 1022 Broadway. - ae FOR RENT—Weill furnished single room with kitchenette and closet, including use of frigidaire. 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. yee FOR RENT—Furnished room, suit- able for one or two gentlemen. Phone 761. Mrs. L. Logan. WANTED—Housework by the hour. Mrs. Iver-Ekstrom, 406 Ninth street, in care of Mrs. Evans. Phone 1353-W. § WANT! ED TO BENT WANTED TO RENT—Around July 6th by young lady a large unfur- nished room in modern home. Write Tribune Ad. No. 54. ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Meat market and slaughter house, fully equipped, 23 acres of pasture, very reasonable. Terms, Must sell on account of health. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 55. imported German Rollers, Choppers and Harz Mountains. Cages, secds, treats, etc. Phone 115-J, Jacod Bull. Dickinson. ND fox No. 728 5 umbrella tent used two days, original cost $70.00, also a stoll wire folding camp bed and water proof mattress. C. Wiemals, Hazelton, No. Da \LE—Polled Shorthorn _ bulls from 5 to 11 months old. Roans, red and_ white. Farm 3 miles north of Bismarck. Strutz & Nagel, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Three teams of good, heavy work horses, age 5 to 7 years, weight about 1400. For additional information phone 249. FOR SALE—One Holcomb and Hoke Pop Corn machine, cost new $900.00, for quick sale will sacrifice at $250. J. B. Smith, 416 Broadway. FOR SALE—At once The Agnes Hat Shop. Apply to Mrs. S. A. Nielson at 418': Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. FOR RENT—Four or seven off: rooms over Knowles Jewelry store. Apply to F. A. Knowles. rr When tea made its first appear- ance in England, early in the seven- teenth century, it was such a novelty that people paid from $30 to $50 for @ pound of it. FOR RENT—Two or three rooms at 507 Fourteenth street, preferred. Gentlemen ine of the most modern and up-to-date homes in Bismarck. Fine location, nice trees, lawn, etc., $6,200. $1200 cash handles the __deal. Joseph Coghlan. FOR SALE—Six room modern bunga- low. Best buy in city for price. In- terested person must see to realize. Call at 616 Nint Ha FOR RENT—Five se on Mandan street, close in, all modern. Write Tribune, in care of Ad No. 49, FOR RENT—Modern house, four rooms. Suitable for couple, In- quire at 309 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Six room modern house. Call at 618 Third street or phone 415-M. _ ae RD Silas FOR RENT—Seven room modern house. Inquire at 812 Second street. 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 786, Mr. Young in charge. FOR SALE FIVE ROOM partly modern house to be moved off the lot at number 117 Second street. 50 FOOT lot on upper Eleventh street, on which there is a double garage and chicken house, east front, for $750. SEVEN ROOM modern house, includ- ing 3 bed rooms and sleeping porch, | built-in kitchen cabinet, ice box, book case and china closet, garage, close in, cheap at $5500. | SEVEN ROOM modern house, includ- ing 3 bed rooms, full basement, hot | water heat, close in for $3950, on | terms. | BUILDING lots for sale. GEO. M. REGISTER. keys to the “cage” office on the mez- zanine floor. He said that often he had found the door to his office open when he arrived to work in the morn- Denies Making Admission He denied having confessed that “he had made away with the money found short.” He said that he mere- ly had admitted liability for all miss- ing funds and that he had “bum” checks and personal cash slips made out when Patterson received cash from him that should account for the complete shortage. He admitted having said at a conference with Gujer, Lund, and Patterson that he didn’t think the shortage was “that much.” The bank officials were called to testify as to routine work in keeping of accounts and receiving deposits in the bank. Cook and Lobach testified, with one exception, that all of the signatures called “phoney” by Walla had little resemblance to their own. Lobach was puzzled on one signature but, after examining the bank's rec- ords, said that he had not signed the particular deposit slip as the bank records do not indicate the receipt of the deposit. Capital Ready as Curtain Goes Up For Celebration (Continued from page one) selections, The bands entered are the Steele, Tuttle, Turtle Lake, Ashley. Linton, and Garrison. The tournament will be inter- spersed with free acts by the three acrobatic and aerial troupes here. The La Roles will stage a wire - walking act, dancing and leaping about on their threadlike pathway. The San- kus and Silver four combine two acts | in one. They appear on a stage set to resemble an old mill and through its doors and windows perform their acrobatic tricks, tumbling, jumping and somersaulting at lightning - lixe speed. flying Millers do stunts on an aerial rigging 35 feet high. The principal feature of their repertoire is the “flying and return’ act.” In the same block there will be street dancing, while: the Siebrand carnival across the N. P. tracks will | ner be open at all hours late into the night for the enjoyment of the crowds. LF fr ge : a ; i : community singing at these exercises. | The parade will precede the speak- ing and will move at 10 o'clock sharp. It will be notable for the military dis- play, 250 men from the fort, the Na- tional Guard company and the Amer- ican Legion to be in line, the latter's bugle and drum corps appearing for the first time in the nobby new uni- forms. It also will have a remark- able showing of floats and decorated cars, all being in competition for pa- rade prizes based on the novelty or beauty of the decorations. The judges’ stand will be near Sev- enth street on Main. In it will be Gov. George F. Shafer and the re- viewing party. On the parade the judges are to be Judge A. M. Chris- jtianson, Mrs. Berta Baker and Rev. G. W. Stewart, of Mandan. The chil- dren's section will be judged by Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, Governor Shafer land Mrs. W. G. Worner. Henry T. Murphy has been selected to marshal the procession. His aides will be Captain E. G. Wanner, Nor- man Flow, Joseph Kelly, Ferris Cord- ner and W. F. McClelland, of Man- dan, Guns to Boom Day in The day of the Fourth will open with a national salute from the guns at Fort Lincoln and will close with a big band concert and the fireworks on Country Club hill. In between i there will be the 1 p. m. baseball game between Steele and Bismarck, the wa- ter sports at the municipal pool, ath- letic sports at the municipal field, free acts by the acrobatic troupes and the twilight baseball game between the Bismarck A. O. U. W. team and Wilton. Street dancing also will be a | feature. The athletic’ contests at the mu- nicipal field will be largely of a com- edy character. They are to include foot races, sack races, potato races, egg races, fat men’s races, fat wom- en’s races, boys’ races, girls’ races, lean men’s races, lean. women’s races, chicken catching contest, each fowl to have $1 bill attached to a leg, both the chicken and dollar to be the prop- erty of the catcher. The parade tomorrow will be the feature of the-morning activities of the big celébration of the Fourth. It will be marshaled by Henry T. Mur- | FOR RENT—Three room nicely fur jfor forming. There will be 250 men Supply company, |bugle and drum corps, Ack’s DOCTORS Dakota breezes daisies blow Above the grave of Old John Doe He battled well the game of life ‘What ‘knocked him out? The SUR- GEONS KNIFE. But—at the Clinic of Dr. T. M Lachlan (Harvard) we have that diseases can not be cured with a knife, for disease is in the and you can not cut it out blood with a knife. We purify Vitamin Herbs, Roots and Bark and common sense food combinations and we cure you to stay cured. We have CURED HUNDREDS and we can CURE YOU. Clinic 6-8, Lucas Block, Bismarck. NO KNIFE. PALMIST AND PHRE! eed Madame Lattimorelle here at 419 Second street. Phone 1230. Helps find lost articles. See her today. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Pleasant, modern, fur= nished four room apartment. Also two room apartment furnished for light housekeeping. Household furniture for sale. College Bldg. Phone 183. FOR RENT—Small furnished aparv= ment. Also want girl for part time to help with housework, one that can go home nights. Apply at 422 Fourth street or phone 1219-W FOR RENT—Two room fi light housekeeping apartment, also large room and kitchenette and @ 1 room apartment. Phone 637-J oF call at 113 Mandan. FOR RENT—One unfurni ment in the Rue apartments, three rooms and bath, frigidaire and elece tric stove. Call at 711 Ave. A or __Phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—Thrée room ground floor apartment in strictly modern home. Also sleeping room and gar- age. Call at 409 Fifth street or Phone 1515. FOR RENT—July Ist, furnished apartments and one sleeping room, also garages at 618 Sixth street available at once. nished apartment. able. Call at Phone 499-M. FOR RENT—Furnished and untur- ished apartments at the Rose apartments. 215 Third street. F. W. _ Murphy. Ait FOR RENT—Apartment, one large room and kitchenette, nicely fure nished. Apply at 616 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Three room apartment, private bath and ene _trance. Call at 810 Main Ave. FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, Phone 794 or call at 801 Fourth _ Street. Geo. W. Little, FOR RENT—Furnished or unfure nished apartment in Varney aparte ments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Furnished apartments on ground floor. 930 Fourth street. Sera E RS EnEntiapnatu>ssememteae tt ee HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR 8ALB FOR SALE—Electric washer, electric radio, sewing machine, child’s bed, baby buggy, chairs, rocker, table, rugs, 2 three burner oil stoves, and other articles. Priced for immedi- sale. 405 Eleventh street. Rent reasone 1014 Broadway or ful 54 inch dining table with 6 cane back chairs, brass bed, spring and mattress. Small rugs. Phone 901. SARGAINS in used furniture, Ken nelly Furniture Co., Mandan, MN. D, these north and south streets. The military section, consisting of soldiers from Fort Lincoln, for in- stance, now is assigned Fourth street from the fort, under command of Colonel W. A. Alfonte. Route of Parade The route is east on Thayer avenue to Ninth street, south on Ninth street to Main avenue, west on Main to Sixth, North on Sixth to Broadway, west on Broadway to First, south on First to Main and west on Main to between Seventh and Eighth streets, then disband. The judges’ stand will be near Sev: enth street on Main. In it will Gov. George F. Shafer and the viewing party. On the parade judges are to be Judge A. M. fis wi The head of the parade, the Fort Lincoln contingent, will form on Fourth street, facing on Thayer, and when it moves will fall in behind band No. 1. On Thayer avenue be- tween Fourth and Third, facing a section of the floats will form, to include the Barker bakery fleet eight mortorvans, the A. and M. Tire company, Hudson-Essex cars, N. W. American Radiae tor shop, Barneck jewelry store, Gile man company cars, J. P. tire float. On Third street, facing south, |floats and cars will align: : Band No. 2, Company A, National Guard, American Railway Express, Yeomen Transfer company float, Another section, to form on Thayer avenue between Third and streets, will include: Band No, 3,