davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12
Boyd
0ao4Al coRREsPoNoENcu

Mrs. A. G. Anderson was a bust
ness caller at Billings on Friday.
1855
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Rinker, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Flood, Mr.. and Mrs. De-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
Bismarck Pool Hall
Racker to Pay Plumber
$187.5O for Wife's Love

CONTINUED from page onel
Charles L. Crum, Walla counsel, this
morning.
Walla will face trial on a grand
jury indictment charging him with
forgery before Judge Mcfarland Mon
day morning.
It is assumed in court circles that
Walla will face no more than the
forgery count. It being probable that
all indictments nov standing against
the defendant other than the forgery
indictments will be CRASHED by Judge
Mcfarland Monday morning. The
motion for the dismissals already has
been entered by Crum.
"When IN automobile jumps down
from the skies to pounce on your
automobile and flatten 1t out, the limit
Is just about ::ached." Is the claim
which Is being made by James Trim
BILE, Bismarck district manager Of the
Montana Dakota Power company.
Trimhle has brought suit against the
Fleck Motor company, Bismarck. for
damages which he claims resulted
from the strange accident in the
FLICK garage Nov. l3. 1873.
Car Drops In Shaft
Ell Paster. st. Paul. had stored his
automobile on the second floor Of the
garage. Trimble's automobile had
been driven on to an elevator on the
first floor. Believing that the ele-
vator was on the second floor, Faster
drove his car Into the space where
the elevator should have been. Paster
and his aute.lobile took one lunge
into the shaft and pouneed upon
Trimble's auto on the first floor.
Trimble places the damage done to
his vehicle between 500 and 800.
Patter also has instituted . damage
suit against the company because Ct
the same accident. Tftmhle's osse
was nearing completion when court
adjourned for the moan heur to4ay.
Trimble has retained o1fare, 0ox.
and Cox, Bismarck, q coQnsol while
Oonmy, Young. and Burnett. Fargo,
are representing the defendant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
NATIONAL CAPITAL
WEATHER TOO HOT
HARDING REPORTS
Other States Are Envious Of
North Oakota's Favorable
Rates on Grain Products

The climate of North Dakota Is
preferable to that of Washington. d.
c., Fay Harding, state railroad COM
missioner. said on his return from the
nations capital, where he had been
called May "a to attend q rate hear
ing under the supervision of the in
terstate commerce commission.
For several weeks. Mr.. Harding
said, the heat In Washington has
heeu almost unbearahle, especially 50,
since he was under a heavy strain Of
work. 1T Is good" he exclaimed. Ito
set back here where ! a get a good
nights Sleep"
All the men on the I. g. G. were
sitting In on the hearing, Mr.. Hard
ine reported, together with 10 railroad
commissioners from the IL states
west of the Mississippi affected. II
addition. commissioners from Wiscon.
sin. Illinois apd louisiana were pres.
ent, since their states were involved
In the proceedings.
The argument lasted three weeks
and represented about 1000 hours O
argumonts over grain rates.
Lest Two Years
eomethiug Of the length Of the pro
ceDdtuos can BE- ceen. Mr.. Harding
tsi4 tSem to tact that uoge thai
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
WOMEN FORM TWO
CLUBS AT MEN0KEN
The Homemakers Organization
Gains One, Al Clothing
Girls Another

Two clubs-one a Homemakers and
the other . l-H girls clothing club
were organized at Menoken, Thursday
afternoon. by Miss Adelaide Laurie.
extension service worker now operat-
ing in Burleigh county.
The Homemakers club was organ
lied at the home Of Mrs. M. E. Funs-
ton. It numbers IL members and will
meet the second Thursday Of each
month. The next meeting will be
held ct the home Of Mrs. Otto Ayers.
Mira. Y. N. Craven will talk on short
Gus in cookery ct this meeting.
Nrs. p. 3. Wood was elected pres
ident of the club: Mrs. q. Ely. vice
president: Ars. r. G. Dance, secre-
tayy.treasurer: Mrs. L. J. Agpev.
chairman of reports. and Mira. Paul
Holmes and Ars. Otto Asnsw. lead-
oys.
The l-H sirls clothing club ives e.
g9uisea ct the home Of Mrs. Otto Ay-
0rs. Noriwyn Baker was elected pres
tdent; Althea King. vice p~restdent:
Roberta Craven. secretary: Mabel
Wood. treasurer: Mr.. L. J. Agnew.
leader.
A second group Of younger girls i
receptive TO organization into arotheI
Ali club ct Menoken and . meeting
viii b called shortly to take up tai
matter.
This afternoon Miss Laurie VA
meeting ct the Wilson school NORTH
Of town. On the organisation Of . cluf
there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28

5000 pages of testimony had been
taken in the hearings which had ex-
tended over a period of two years.
There were thousands of exhibits, as
we'll.
The proceedings were on the mo-
ton Of the I. C. c. directed by the
Hoke Smith resolution of 1925. di-
recting the /. C. C. to Investigate
and fix the lowest possible lawful rate
on all agricultural products" In the
proceedings just past the commission
was interested only in the rate on
grains and grain products. The case
was known as No. 1900, part seven.
There are 10 or IL other cases
pending, involving other commodi-
ties.
There were three separate contend
erS before the hearing, the carriers,
the state commissions, and the q
kets. In the arguments the states
got approximately one-fourth Of the
time, the carriers one-fourth. and the
markets one-half.
Among other items, the export rates
received the attention Of the hearing.
but there vas q wide difference Of
opinion manifest as to the benefits to
be derived from such rates.
DakOta Rates Lower
The rates on North Dakota grain
are among the lowest In the nation.
and all the states appeared to be de-
sirous of obtaining the same ratei
North Dakota enjoys. The tendency
appeared to be In most instances x
reduce the rates on grain from othel
states to put them on an equal bash
with those from this state.
One Of the interesting features q
the hearing was that the proposed re-
port Of the examiners. up for arsu'
ment, would increase the freight rat
charges on North Dakota grain an
grain products about t6.0o0.00o.
After the conclusion Of the .4rgu
ments the commissioners sittlng wer
eAltpd Into e~enfegsuss With Ia -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
CANADIAN CROP CUT
AIDS WHEAT PRICES
Provinces Will Harvest 200.
100000 Bushels Less
Than Last Year

Chicago, June 28.-(P-Wheat
prices advanced sharply today on re-
ports that the condition of spring
wheat in Canadian Prairie provinces
average IS per cent against 1Ol last
year. 1t was deduced that the Cana
oian crop would therefore total near
~ 200,00O,O00 bu., less than last year.
Toward the end CT the day, however,
the sales agent for the Canadian
growers pool said that with ideal con-
ditions from now til harvest west
ern Canada would raise 400, 100 900 bu.
but the yield might drop to $50. 000,-
600 bu., II hot weather catches south
Crn Alberta. It was officially denied
that the Canadian pool had made an
estimate Of only 315, 900 900 bu. yield.
Under such circumstances, the days
top prices failed to hold.
Wheat closed unsettled, 2Ac to Sc
net higher Gully 1885, to ~ u.l8M
to ~ 1875 to l.24h) corr &c to
lAc up. July 02M to ~ Gsept. s4A
to - dec. 0lN to ~ oats &c to "a
to &c advanced, Gully 49, to ~
tSep.t 43h) (46h to ~ and provi-
sions unchanged to ! rise Of tic.
quick response today by the wheat
market here was made to crop reports
from the Canadian growers pool in.
dicating the 1929 spring wheat Yield
IN Canada will total only about 3l5,-
100000 bu., compared with 500, OO0, 600
bushels In 1923.
According to the figures of the
Canadian growers pool, Alberta prov
ince will raise but 86,4OO, 900 bu. of
wheat this year against 152, 00O, 600
bushels last year. Saskatchewan 49,
! O00, 900 against 303, 800 900 and Man
itoba 100000 against 52,3S3, 900.
Trade reports from Winnipeg today
put the present conditions of the
; Canadian wheat crop at IS per cent
compared with l0l q year ago.
Corn showed a firm undertone, and
prices averaged higher. Oats were
firmer. Provision; tended inward
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28

tn. a microphone would be run di-
rectly to Miss 0entry's bedside so that
he might speak with her. Prepara-
lions were made to do this on the
chance that in q lucid interval the
We man flyer might be able to say q
word, perhaps her last word, to the
man she continued to call for In her
sem!consciouS moments. ].
What Happened
Ashcraft'S neck vas broken. Miss
Gentry. suffering from internal injur-
les, a III oxen arm and decorations, was
taken to tho Nassau county hospital
IN Mincola. She was conscious when
l.ulled from the wrcckage and asked
What happered?"
Their plane took elf from Rouse-
welt field at $40 p. M. yesterday. with
lie gallons of gasoline. 1t is believed
their gasoline I'm s It and TIE
plane crashed into the tree near a
nursery. 200 feet fl, m the Jericho
turnpike. The gas tanks and car.
buretor were later found to be dry.
The Answer was last seen over
Roosevelt field about 6:l5 a. m. A
IlCOi1oAAAV Ol IllS way w WOIA ldtCF
found q note which had been dropped
from the plane saying the gasoline
was running low but there was
enough in the tanks to last two
hours. The note described the fog
bank as about 80 feet thick.
A clock In the plane, which was
broken In the crash had stoppe,. at
Sis O'Clock.
Ship Lands On Nose
The plane landed on its nose. the
motor buried far in the ground. Ash
crafts body was wedged between the
motor and the ground. Miss Gentry
was found OH top CT the gas tank,
with n foot tangled up In the
wreckage. She was bleeding profusely
and was hysterical. Sic lapsed into
unconsciousness on FER way to the
hospital in an ambuiTnce.'
Ashcraft vas 80 years old and was
born in Protection, Kansas. He had
been q flyer for q number of y.,ars
and was considered an expert pilot.
Miss Gentry was formerly a cashier
In a restaurant. She attracted at
tention carly In 1926 by plotting q
plane under the Brooklyn and Man.
haitian bridges over the East river
In New York.
In 1923 she set an endurance solo
record for women flyers by staying
IN the air over Roosevelt field for 6
hours and 81 seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
SOUTH T. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, June 28.-tR-tU.
s. D. A.)-Cattle-1,700: about steady
at weeks decline: slightly better
feeling to trade. however best ma
tured steers held ct 1850: yearlings
1925; bulk all grain feds salablc $l3
to 1875; in between and grassy kinds
IL so; she stock 7.50 to 600 for cows:
heifers $50 to 100: cutters 600 to
ZOO: bulls mostly 900 down; stockers
and feeders dull at weeks uneven
decline; calves-l,500; improved quail
,ity considered, steady; range 400 to
1900; bulk 400.
Hogs-7.O00; strong to mostly IS
higher; top 100; better grade 100 to
240 pound weights 1915 to 100; bet
ter grades 2l0 to 800 ound weights
1850 to l0.76; some palmer grades
apd heavier weights l0.2s: packing
sow largely ESQ to 9.75; light lights
,10.75: bulk iss ll.25; average cost
Thursdsy 1905; weight 273.
eheep-a00; steady IN all classes;
at native lemhs l3.5C: Gull and COM
mon grades lo.A0: 3earlings ESQ to
i1l.O0; fat ewes e l.illers 500 to 600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS


FOR SALE-Three forties splendid
hay meadow. Ten miles northwest
OF Regain, near old Hallum ranch.
:. 6h and NWA of SWN of Section
20 l44-78. Elmer j. Anderson, 1903
Nicollet Ave-. Minneapolis. MINI.
FOR SALE-Meat market and
slaughter house, fully equipped, %
acres of pasture, very reasonable.
Terms. Must sell on account OF
health. Write Tribune, in care Of
Ad. Nc. SIS.
SOh 6ALE@nOice Canary singers,
imported German Rollers. Choppers
and Har1 MountainA Cages, seeds.
treats. etc. Phone ll5-J. Jacob
Bull. Dickinson. N q. Box No. TAI
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. Oak.
FOR sALE-Polled Shorthorn bulls
from 5 to IL months old. Roans.
red and white. Farm 3 miles
north Of Bismarck. Strutz g. Nagel,
Bismarck, N. D.
FOR sALE-Light delivery Ford
truck. Cheap. Library table. baby
buggy, sewing machine. Phone 1913.
FOR RENT-Four OF seven office
rooms over Knowles Jewelry store
Apply to r. A. Knowles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
bulls RUSH Stocks
MARKET ADVANCE
Public Utility, Steel and EIsc.
tricaI Equipment Hold the
Lead in Rapid Rise

New York. June 2s.-(R-Bullish
operations were conducted at a vigor-
Gus pace in today's stock market.
Public utility, steel and electrical
equipment shares were In the fore
front Of the advance. many of the
gains ranging from 3 to 20 points.
Meanwhile. credit conditions showed
signs Of relaxation. Call money re.
newed unchanged 1t 10 per cent. The
undertone was firm. Time money
was slightly easter.
Resumption Of payments on the
Erie railroad preferred issues for
the first time In % years
was the most outstanding Develop
ment in the days financial news. All
three classes Of Erie stock responded
to the announcement by climbing
more than 81 q share to new high
records.
Peoples Gas was the sensational
feature in the public utility group,
soaring 20h points to q new high
record at 800. American Telephone,
Standard Gas and Electric, American
& Foreign Power. Southern California
Edison, Pacific Gas e. Electric and
American Waterworks sold 3 to nearly
. points higher. American Power and
Light. Columbia Gas & Electric, Con-
solidAted Gas of Nev' York, and En-
oineers Public Service all moved into
new high ground, the extreme gain in
each case running over 3 points.
General Electric resumed its ad-
vance by climbing more than s points
to Q new high record at $40. Allis
Chalmers scored an extreme gain of
81 points and westinghouse Elec-
trio ).
u. S. Steel common, stockholders of
which are looking forward to q special
dividend distribution next month,
moved up more than 3 points to
l9lA y. or AZ points below the high
price reached prior to the enlarged
capitalization Of the corporation.
Sharon Steel Hoop ran up more than
S points to q new high ct 81 and
Bethlehem vas quickly marked up
more than four points.
international Business Machines
was bid up nearly 9 points to a new
high at 2i0.
Allied Chemical dipped S points in
the early trading to $40 and then re-
bounded to 500. q new high record.
New favorites sprang up In the lat
ter part of the session, I. T. & r.
reaching % and Katy" common
S7N, being among the more active
stocks. many high-priced Issues con
tinued to eclipse their previous best
figures. Peoples Gas rose Is to 3O4la,
Commonwealth Power was up l4ia
r. H. Macy. Is. wheeling and Lake
Erie .. Commercial Solvents I. and
Westinghouse Electric 6. The closing
was strong. Total sales Appropriated
4.00O,O 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
LIVESTOCK

Chicago. June 2S-(R-U.s.D.A.)-
Hogs-l2,0O0. $500 direct; market is
to Is cents higher carly: top $ll.4O;
desirable 100 to $50 poupnd weight
500 to 1910. Butchers. medium to
choice $50 to 800 lbs $10.50 to II. 90;
200 to $50 lbs $10.75 to 1880; 16O to
200 lbs sl0.65 to 11.4O; 100 to l60 lbs
5000 to 1885,. Packing sows $9.25 to
1910. Pigs, medium to choice 90 to
$50 lbs $lo.25 to lbs.
Cattle-l,500. Calves-Receipts 500.
Generally steady close; not much life
to market except to we'll finished
weighty steers; top $l5.65 paid to
1883 averages. Slaughter classes,
steers good and choice 1900 to 1900 lbs
$500 to 1866: 100 to 1900 lbs $500
to 1855; $50 to 100 lbs 1885 to Is. 81
common and medium $50 lbs up $lQ.25
to 1880. Fed yearlings, good and
choice $50 to $50 lbs 1926 to 1850.
Heifers. good and choice $50 lbs down
$l3.25 to 14.75; common and medium
$3.50 to 1890. Cows, good and choice
$3.50 to 1900: common and medium
S7.25 to $50; low cutter and cutter
$5.75 to 8.25. Bulls. good and choice
(beef) $10.15 to 11.50; cutter to me
dunn $500 to 1915: vealers milk fed)
good and choice 1890 to 1875; me
dium $11.O0 to 1900: Gull and COM
mon $500 to l1.00. Stocker and feed
or steers, good and choice. all weights
SLABS to 1880: common aud medium
$9.75 to 1926.
~Sheep-7yO00; market strong: 10 ia
IS cents higher; bulk native sheep
el4.00 to l4.25, few k14.50; Idahoes
STATS; native throwouts 4lO.25 to
1880; yearlings $l0.5O to 1926. Lambs,
good and choice % lbs down $13.75 ia
1885; medium $l2.25 to 1875: Gull and
common $3.50 to 1925. Medium ia
choice 90 to 100 lbs $50 to 6.75. Gull
and common $3.50 to $50: feeder
lambs. good and choice $3.50 to 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
HOUSe0 Ann IN ~

HOUSES AND FLATS
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. 81.
FOR SALE-One of the most modern
and up-to-date homes In Bismarck.
Fine location, nice trees, lawn, ETC.,
$4,000. $1,000 cash handles the
deal. Joseph Coghlan.
FOR SALE-New home just COM
pleted. six rooms and bath at 619
Eleventh street. Inquire 2l1 Second
street.
FOR RENT-Five room house on
Mandan street, close in, all modern.
Write Tribune, in care of Ad No. 40.
FOR RENT-New modern six room
furnished house. garage and garden.
Write Tribune. in care of Ad. No. Al.
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping
room. also light housekeeping room.
GID Sixth street. Phone glow.
FOR RENT-Five room modern
bungalow and garage, newly decor
ated. 61O Tenth street.
FOR RENT-Two flats in my build
ing, 1l8 Sixth, second floor. Call
Fl. L. Reade. Phone 239.
FOR RENT-Duplex with two bed.
rooms. Ready July first. Apply at
H. j. WOOdmansee.
FOR RENTAL modern five DOom
house. Call at $40 Eighth street or
phone 1893.
FOR RENT-SiX modern house.
Call at 6l8 Third street OF phone
4l5-M.
FOR SALE-Five room modern home.
Centrally located. $1,000. Write
Tribune Ad. No. Sc.
HOUSE FOR RENT-Six room mod
ern duplex. Call 524.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
MARKET TONE rs STRONG
PRICE RISES THREE CENTS

Minneapolis, June 26.-(P-The
market tone was strong with prices
SC higher than Thursdays close.
Oats were firm and slightly higher.
Barley and rye trade is light to fair.
A firm undertone prevailed in the
cash wheat market. Demand was
good. Durum demand was inclined to
be draggy. Winter wheat was in good
demand with offerings light.
Germ demend was better. Demand
for oats were quiet to fair. Rye trade
was fair to good with offerings light.
Barley was In good demand with
market tone strong f. 81 to &c.
Flax offerings continued small. De-
mand was fair to godi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
SATURDAY,, JUNE -
0u 8sko Aaa0clafed preaa1

Wv f0 zSo0coted PreSsI
Program. u Central standard time. All time Is F. NJ. unless otherwise
mel stations and chain PROGRAMS With list Of associated stations in dsta uj.@"-
sAG-MAac New verk-seo
WOWO kMBC KOII. WSPD WCCO
7:oo-The Nit Wis-Aho KMBC KOHL WCCO wTBM
WMAQ WOWO WKRC WOHP ~"S
'~ s Wss& woWo KSoox KMsc KOHL wspDA W Vi W Meeo WIN WIN WWfEss9
s:so-Rancso MuMc frcm New. York $40. mtnl-Also Wade WKRC WCHP
<543-WEAF New York-eso
9:t5-Universal Safety Series. Joseph +. Sheedy-Also wGY WwJ wSAl
WHO kSTP WOAI kPRC kSD WIS WAPl WSAi WFJC
o3o-Phu 0ptalnys Dance Musc-Aso WAPt WSA1 kSD WHA0
e SnIh:C avalcade; sixty Minute ksview-Aso WWJ KSD WHY wBAP.
VIZ XWHH WIZ Z M pH % WPAP W y. ,y WxrI KsTr WEsc wHAs
=" MgS KsS 'W:yS. Wi. i Ms s" 'M 5S' MSooS 'y MAfi 'SsTs VIM VIM
ssaSSs--kk.Mn, tk aH.ccH G n,ns:: SSc oss..,1. wv ~ VINO ~ MD Ar, WAic WKY -
!oeoc-Rudy vsles and HE Dance Orchsstra-Aso KsD WOW wDAr "'S
'OSo- ack Adm ana Dance Orchestra GO m)-Ako ksD WDAF WKY
3e4t-WJz New York-7so
SA8-TaIk on a Week In the Worlds Business by Dr. Julius ElAn-A1o
KDKA KOA KsL Wis WREN KWK WFAA woAi WKY "
e03-Soiee Clasdque: Vocal and Orcheatra-AIso KWK WSM
e3oo-Pckarh Faniy-Also kDKA WREN WSM WJR WIS KwK wAPI
scSs-Go4man Band Concsr-ony 3 VIZ uH hrsl -.
WYE Tango Komantcc. Vocal Z Orchestra-Ony to KDKA KwK WREN
ssaS&S--aTRseed . .n1s M.se R. S9Tiehnessr = e. !, K D + kWk wen sEN :, -,
eSo-When Good Fellows Get Together. Male Octet & Orch.-WJz only
ooo-Hour of eumhsr Music. String Ensembe-Aso WREN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT
WANTED TO RENT-By young lady,
nicely furnished sleeping room in
modern home by July LIST. Write at
one Bismarck Tribune, in care of
Ad. No. a..
WANTED TO RENT-A garage be-
tween Ave. A and B on Fourth
street within a block or SO. Write
Tribune. in care of Ad. No. SO.
WANTED TO RENT-Around July
9th by young lady a large unfur-
nished room in modern home. Write
Tribune Ad. No. 81.
WANTED TO RENT-Six, seven or
eight room house. Phone l442.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28

aminers. and suggestions made were
taken under advisement. Later, Com
missioner Myers and Examiners
Mackley and Hall propose to hand
down a report to the cooperative
commissioners and invite them to ct
in later on at least me conference.
possibly two. After that, Q confer
ence of state commissioners and ct
the ]. G. C. will be held.
Although no definite time has been
set for the last conference. 1t viii 10
held in Washington, D. g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
CHICAGO POTATOES

Cihcago, june 28-N9-(u. IS. D. A.)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is new, 1 old, on
track 8 nav. = old: total y. s. ship
,,Inents 96S cars: New stock trading
just fair. market steady on sacks
firm on bhls. Southern sacked Bliss
1Triumphs best. 1.76; Virginia Dbl.
Irish Cobblers 4.6O "a Ats; North Car
olina Dbl. Irish C0bblers SITS to AS:
old stock trading light, market steady;
wisconsin sacked round white IS to
400.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
GOOD USED CARS

1928 Durant four coach, in excellent
condition.
1923 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.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
Borah Holds Open
Sesame to Easy
Travelling in Russia

Continued from page onel
character. He is visiting Russia with
q view to becoming intimately &C
Quainted with that great country and
the people Of Russia and their prob
lens.
ANY courtesies which may be ex-
tended to him will be greatly appre-
ciated by the undersigned.
(Signed) WIN. E. BORAH."
Some of those returning from Rus
STA have given various accounts of
their Isl of the Borah documents,
some amusing, some interesting. and
some bordering OH the dramatic. They
have served to release scientists after
arrest and have opened customs lines
for travellers who had almost de-
SPARED Of getting their baggage
through.