davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
PRICES MAKE
MODERATE GAINS ON
REPORT FDAMAGE
Better Stock Market Tone and
Upturns at Liverpool Also
Are Factors

Chicago. June 19.-(AP)-Steadier
ket today. despite late reports of
showers where needed in Canada. and
southwest. Traders friendly to up
turns in wheat values took particular
notice OF assurances from Chairman
Alexander Legge that federal farm
sellers Of wheat SO long as the mar
ket remained at its present low level.
Besides. talk was current in other
quarters tina despite worldwide fall
Of commodity prices. wheat shows a
shell compared with quotations three
months ago.
Wheat Closed firm at the same as
Sssterday,s finis hto &e higher; July
Corn closed h1Mc UP; July 1878;
Sept. 75ss-k; Dec. 70ss.
Oats $40 advanced, and provi-
sions varying from &c decline to a
Supplementing other incentives for
wheat buyers today was a statement
from a leading crop authority h a the
time is about at hand when reports of
black rust i~nfestation can be expected
wheat belt. He also said the hot
weather period now due both north
n south of the Canadian boundary
would stress needs of rains for dry
uONSo SSStlOho 6nOuN IL ~
mainder OF the spring wheat grow
ing sea son
Increased selling on the price bulges
today led at times to reactions that
carried the market to below yester-
days finish. Only a fair export busi-
ness overnight from North America
was acknowledged. The purchases
for Europe. however. was said to in
clude moderate quantities of new crop
winter wheat from the United States.
Comparative strength of the corn
market much of the time today was
ascribed to reports that liquidatinR
sales for holders had about ended.
Corn receipts totaled SO cars. against
176 a week ago and 220 at this time
last year.
Corn. after being higher early, re-
acted on account of local selling but
rallied in the late dealings. Oats were
influenced mainly by the action of
corn.
Provisions averaged higher with
grains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
LIVESTOCK

Chicago, June 19.-(AP-U. S. Dept.
Agr.)-Hogs, $1,000. including 1900
direct; few sales about steady: later
trade 1915 lower; slow at decline;
top 9.95.
Butchers. medium to choice. 250-30O
lbs. 9.4O-9.85; 2O0-250 lbs. 9.5O-9.95;
10000 lbs. 9.50-9.95; 130-16O lbs. 9.25-
9.S5: packing sows S.25-9.0O; pigs,
medium to choice 90-l3O lbs. $50
9.65.
steady trade; underlying conditions
" has breadth! another catch as
catch can market on she stock; best
fed steers 1900: bulk grain fed 800
1850; grassers 7.00-8.75.
Slaughter classes, steers good and
choice 13O0-1500 lbs. 10.50-12.50; 100
1900 lbs. 10.25-12.75; 950-1100 lbs,
1O.0O-12.25; common and medium $50
and choice 750-95O lbs. 10.25-12.25;
heifers, good and choice $50 lbs. down
%9.25-1O.5O: common and medium 6.25-
9.25; cows, good AND choice 6.75-S 90;
common and medium 4.75-6.75; low
cutter and cutter 3.25-4.75; bulls, good
and choice (beef) 6.75-8.50; cutter to
medium 5.O0-6.75; vealers lmilk fed
9.OO-9.50; Gull and common 100000;
stocker and feeder steers. good and
choice all weights 9.00-10.50; common
and medium 6.5O-9.25.
Sheep. 10000; weak to mostly IS
lower; native lambs 12.0O-l2.25; FED
yearlings 1925; 100 lib. yearlings 500;
fat ewes steady at 3.O0-3.50.
down 1i.5o.12.5o; medium .s.oo-11.so;
common 7.o0-9.00; ewes. medium to
choice $50 lbs. down BOOSTS; Gull
and common 1.00-2.7b.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
PRESSURE
LIFTS AND STOCK
MARKET RECEIVERS
FURRY Of Short Covering Marks
Opening as Buying Or
ders Pour In

stock market snapped back With a
bang today. a familiar phehomenon at
The lifting of selling pressure of
yesterday and a firmer tone in the
London markets prompted T. furry of
short covering at the. opening. when
dae issS Of }u n,eeS 10 ZOO as sh Sas,ns we're ere
After the initial buying orders were
disposed of a little more hangover
liquidation had to be absorbed, but
and by midday many professional
traders took the bull side of the. mar
ket in the belief that a substantial
technical recovery might be expected.
Belated short covering continued to
appear. The market turned compar-
atively dun after the morning trad
ing. however.
There, was practically nothing in
the market and Wall street was leit
to conclude that h recovery was
purely. a correction of an oversold
condition.
as we'll as the security markets. and
non ferrous metals, cotton and grains
moved upward in both foreign and
domestic exchanges. The failure of
a small. local stock exchange house
was announced today but 1t had no
more influence on the market. appar-
emily. than did suspension OF both a
New York cotton exchange house and
a Chicago board member yesterday.
The advance was sharp in the more
volatile issues which evidently had
been ~favorite targets for bear selling.
Shares gaining 10 points or more in
Guided Case. Allied Chemical and In
gersoll Rand: Z and more. Westing-
house Electric. American Tobacco Is
sues. Eastman. and Foster Wheeler:
and more, Electric Power and Light.
Stone and Webster. American Water
Works. Johns Manville. Atchison
Union Pacific. Standard Gas. and
American Can. Such issues as 1. S.
Steel. General Electric . Radio and
American Telephone sold up only
about 2 to 3 points.
Speculative confidence was strenE-
thened in the last hou when the ad-
vance failed to bring out fresh offer
ings. Late prices showed a wide as
sortment of gains ranging from .
points in u. s. Steel to IA In. Peoples
Gas. American Telephone was UP
more than 5. American Can 8 and Ra-
dio A. The close was strong. Sales
Appropriated 3,700,o0 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
NATIONAL CAPITAL
TO HONOR PARTY

Washington, June 19.-R-Sur-
rounded by the men who followed
him to the south pole. Rear Admiral
Richard Byrd, will be honored tomor-
row in the national capital.
President Hoover will present to
him the special gold medal Of the
National Geographic society tomor-
row night at ceremonies in the
Washington auditorium.
A special train will bring the party
to Washington from New York arriv-
ing early in the day. Admiral Byrd
will be accompanied by his wife and
son, Richard Byrd, Jr. Other men,
bers OF the party will include Mrs.
Eleanor Boiling Byrd, Admiral Byrd's
mother; former Governor Harry
Flood Byrd of Virginia, and Captain
Thomas Byrd.
The a men who spent IA months
on the antarctic ice, and 80 other
members of Admiral Byrd's command
who served the expedition in New
Zealand or aboard his two ships-the
City of New York and the Eleanor
Bolling-also will share in the official
Washington reception.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
FUTURES
SHOW BETTER TONE

Minneapolis. June 19.-(AP)<Bear
sentiment was strong overnight but
cables showed better zone than was
due and wheat futures started higher
here today. Pressure on advances and
a sharp dip at Winnipeg developed a
reaction that was followed by a period
of dull trade and stubborn resistance
TO moderate pressure. July, Septem-
Der and December wheat futures
closed "a cent higher.
Corn futures opened strong but
liquidation developed on the first rally
and carried the market down again.
Oats opened firmer and held steady In
a narrow range. Rye rallied sharply
on short covering. Barley tone was
dull and stubborn at a slightly higher
level. Flax trade was dull and some
what stronger.
The cash wheat undertone was
steady and there seemed to be a little
better demand for high protein quail
ity. Low protein quality was slightly
improved insofar as demand was con-
cerned but prices were unchanged.
Smutty and damaged quality was hard
to dispose of. Winter wheat was the
same. Durum one was steady.
Cash corn prices Were up l to 2
cents compared with futures. Oats
offerings were very light and demand
was fair to good. Rye demand was
fair to good nj offerings were light.
Barley offerings were a little better.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
Letters from a Rookie
lat Fl. Lincoln c. M. T. c.
Soldier to Sister Sue
Fort Lincoln G. M. T.. Camp
June 10, 1880.


June 10, 1880.
Dear Sister Sue:
Gosh! Sis. you've heard of people
looking through rose colored glasses.
Well, I am looking at things from a
different view point than I did last
year. I find now that responsibility
comes with knowledge; that every
year In this CMTC a boy has to as
sumo more responsibility than the
year before. Last year I had only
myself to look after, and at that I
had a corporal, a sergeant. the pla-
toon commander and all the officers
in the camp seeing to my welfare, but
this year I find that I must be on the
helping end Of the game. The SER
geant says Here! you are a second
year .student-you will be in charge of
this tent and the five other guys in
here. II the hunks are not made
when they are supposed to be, If the
tent is not aired daily, II the tent and
the surroundings are not clean at all
times, II your boys are not up for re-
veille at 5:45 a. m" Well. when I came
to the sergeant was just concluding
"you will be held responsible"
Well, Sis, after thinking the matter
over I decided that If I were to be in
charge of a tent it might as we'll be
the best one Of the eighty. I went
into q huddle conference they call It
here) with the ether five boys and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
SO. sT. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. June l9.-(AP-U
s. Dept. Agr.)-Cattle. 2,300; prac-
tically no. early trading; tendency
again weak with all interests insist.
ing on sharply reduce loadings II
further downturns are to be averted
steers and yearlings in liberal sup
ply: bulk salable at 1000 back; COM
mon grassy offerings $50 and down
she stock on a hit or miss basis: low
cutters and cutters 3.50-4.50;- shelly
low cutters down to 800; bidding
lower on bulls: feeders and stockers
getting little if any action: calves, L..
900: vealers largely 100 lower: good
grades mostly $50; choice at 1000
10. so; culls from 800 down.
Hogs, $500; market uneven; desir-
able light and mediumweight aver
ages to shippers strong to 10 higher;
top $50: paid for bulk of better 160
to around 21O pound weights; q few
sorted 220 to $50 pound averages. to
shippers around $50; packeres talking
weak to lower: mostly S.75-s.25 on
medium and heavy butchers; and
largely S.00-8.25 for sows: bulk pigs
9.75: bulk light lights $50; average
cost Wednesday $50 weight 2S9. .
Sheep, 500; fat lambs weak to 70
lower: bulk goo dto choice medium
lambs 11.25: throwouts mostly. 100;
fat ewes 2.50-3.00: few feeding lambs
at ESQ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
SENATORS Hope TO
ADJOURN NEXT WEEK

Washington, June 19.-R)-Wear.
lily and hopefully, senate leaders
looked forward today to adjournment
some time next week and gave theil
backing to efforts to make this DOS.
sible.
The first step was negotiation Of
agreements for votes on the Worlc
war pensions bill and the rivers anc
harbors measure. They were conf.
dent these would be disposed Of BY
the end Of the week. with the close Of
the session to follow shortly there
after.
It was arranged the veterans meas
ure be given first attention today
provided an agreement for q vote
could be reached. There was every
likelihood Of passage by nightfull.
Next on the program, Chairman
Johnson Of the commerce committee
intends to press to q speedy termina-
ton the controversy over the rivers
and harborS measure which centers
around the amount OF water to be
Withdrawn from the Great Lakes for
the Illinois waterway project.
Senator Glenn, Republican, Illinois,
will make the final appeal for his
state against the amendment Of SEN
ator Blaine, Republican. Wisconsin.
which proposes to restrict the guam
tity Of water which may be diverted.
Both sides in this contest have
agreed to permit an early vote, but
the senators representing the other
Great Lakes states have intimated
that IL the Blaine amendment is not
approved there will be plenty" of
debate before the rivers and harbors
measure is allowed to come to a vote.
Meanwhile the house was ready to
act today on the second deficiency
measure carrying funds to meet new
projects authorized at this session
and for emergency situations.
Quick disposition Of this measure
in the senate Is planned. although
leaders are prepared Tor severe at
tack upon the $l0,660,000 item for
starting work on Boulder Canyon
dam in the Colorado river.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
isceIlaneO

COCKER Spaniel puppies A. K. G.
pedigree, pet and hunting types
from purple ribbon and champion
winners; price reasonable. H. E
Haussler, Harvey, North Dakota.
RUATTA SERENELLE PIANO AC-
GORDON, "a keys. go basses. Com
plete with case and shoulder straps.
Price $500. THE MUSIC SHOP,
SOB Broadway. Phone 572.
WANTED TO BUY-Four booths
suitable for confectionery. Write
P. O. Box 1853, Braddock, North Da-
kota.
FOR SALE-Ash fence posts and Stove
wood. Phone 945. G. S. Huber.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
STATE CANDIDATES
ON HOME STRETCH
Five Days of Intensive Cam.
paigning Remain Before Pri-
mary Election June rs

Five days of intensive campaigning
today faced candidates for state and
congressional office as they entered
the home stretch" in their campaign
tours over the state.
Scattered in all parts of the state
today were leaders Of both the indie
pendent and Nonpartisan factions de-
batting, explaining and pleading in be-
half of their cause.
Governor George r. Shafer spent
the afternoon at an Old Settlers pic.
mic at Abercrombie. Tonight he will
again resort to the radio over which
he speaks at Fargo from 8 p. m. tc
1890 p. M. John w. Carr Of James
town, candidate for reelection as lieu
tenant governor, will join the gov
ernor at Fargo. and will also address
the radio audience.
Attorney General James Morris
went to Adams where he will speak
before a political meeting tonight.
On the other side of the political
fence, the Nonpartisan League had a
large number Of candidates and as
sisting speakers in the field.
Senator Gerald p. Nye, E. H. Brant
candidate for governor, r. r. Smith
candidate for state auditor, Mrs
Berta e. Baker, candidate for reelec.
ton as state treasurer, and Thomas
]. Clifford, candidate for congress
man, attended a picnic in Cavalier
county In the afternoon, after which
they made plans to go to Pembina
county, with a meeting scheduled at
Cavalier tonight.
North Dakota's other United States
senator, Lynn j. Frazier, accompan-
led by r. e. Swendseid, League candi-
date for attorney general, were at
Beach this afternoon, while tonight
they will invade Stark county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
1000 Attend Open
ing Of Annual Bis
marck Race Nee
HOODWINKED frorn paoe One,

CONTINUED from page One)
while from the grounds back of tn.
grandstand came a raucous choru.
Of calliope wheezes and chugs of mo.
tors operating ferris wheel, carouse
and whips. The best show west o.
Coney Island and Atlantic City wa.
under way.
Arena Acts Please Crowds
On the arena stage the Nagle dogs
Is In number, performed we'll drilled
acts and in the air, overhead, the Novt-
koff troupe of aerialists went through
rhythmic trapeze and bar feats. Dur
ing the dog act, one of the little per-
formers slipped from the ladder he
was climbing and missed the landing
net for a 20-foot fall. but he went
gamely to his perch and did not seem
to have been hurt any more than q
cat would. One of his mates did q
30-foot dive from the top Of the
ladder.
Following the races, the crowd
flowed out of the grandstand into the
Midway and gave itself up to such
holiday rccklessneSS as posing for
snap shots, playing beeno, pitching
ball at milk bottles, riding the ferris
wheel. feasting on hot dogs and lis
tening to the spells Of the novelty
vendors at the meet. selling razor
sharpeners, potato peelers and other
knicknacks.
Turtle Lake Champions Here
At moor the race. atmosphere again
was in the air. The Turtle Lake
band, under Director j. M. Smith, ar
rived with 80 players and gave street
concerts between IL and IL.
This afternoon it gave concerts on
the grounds and this evening it will
repeat that program. It was named
prize band of the state at last years
Fourth of July contest here. Director
Smith is the editor of the Turtle Lake
Wave and a musician of many years
experience, formerly being connected
with champion bands in Minneapolis.
The race cards at 2 this afternoon
and evening are the 2:15 trot, purse
$500. the 2:22 pace, purse, $3.50, and
at 7:30 this evening the 2:4O trot,
purse $3.50, will be put on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
Hero of Antarctic
And His Fellows
Receive Ovation
Continued from page one)

Continued from page oneJ
10:40 a. m. on the turf of lower Man
haitian, from which he sailed nearly
two years ago on a pilgrimage Of ex-
p~loration into the white wastes Of
Antarctica.
Surrounded in sea and sky and on
the land by a roaring welcome in
which planes and harbor craft and
cheering thousands joined, he de-
barked from the city welcoming tug
Macon to receive from the city Of
New York the third and by far the
most boisterous of the greetings it
has rendered to him for his achieve
ments of exploration by air.
The first person he greeted was his
mother, whom he held In a warm
embrace for a moment, thent urned
to other relatives and friends.
cts good to get back again." he
said smiling, as he GREETED the city
from the radio telephone aboard the
Macon. cts good to havet his re-
ception."
Then, turning to the reporters, he
spoke OF the serious business which
took him to the Antarctic and Of what
his expedition had accomplished
there.
Recounts Achievements
First, he said, they had discovered
and explored 125, 900 square miles Of
land, existence of which had only been
surmised before. They found rock for
nations indicating great coal deposits
OF commercial significance. They
photographed miles on miles of ice
covered terrain and they definitely
established the use in ~antartica Of q
permanent weather station.
The thing for which he was most
thankful, he said, was that he had
brought his expedition all safely
home.
"All my men have come back SAFE"
he said feelingly, "for which we must
thank providence"
The admiral said he had no future
plans and would not undertake fur
Their exploration until q 100000 debt
remaining from this expedition was
cleared away.
There's not much left to explore is
there?" he was asked.
"Oh, yes" he answered quickly.
There r thousands OF miles Of UNI
explored lands IN South America and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
Work Wanted

WANTED-Position as housekeeper
by young widow with boy four years
old. Can furnish best of references.
Will also do work by day or hour.
Call at 623 Sixth street Or phone
1151-R.
IF YOU wish expert laundering and
dry cleaning done, call the New
Home Laundry" 423 Third street.
Phone 818. We call for and deliver.
YOUNG LADY wishes houseWork or
position in restaurant, or will assist
with housework for room and board.
Write Tribune Ad. No. AZ.
WANTED-Work by the hour or day.
Also a Lloyd Loom buggy for sale,
in good condition. Phone 219-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19

Chicago, June 1e.-(AP)-There was
little price revision in butter. n
instances. Poultry was unchanged.
Eggs. 1902, steadyN extra firsts
23h; fresh graded firsts 22h-23; cur
rent. receipts 21-22; ordinary current
receipts 1920; storage packed firsts
23N: storge packed extras 24A.
Cheese, per h.: Twins, tic: daisies,
17A ~ &c; longhorns, 17h-%; young
americas. 17A-Nc; brick. TIC; linn
Poultry. alive, 1 car Is trucks,
steady. prices unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
Nelson County Man
Dies from Injuries

Lakota. N. D.. June io.-R-Jake
Herold. 81, Nelson county bachelor
farmer. died Wednesday as the re-
suit Of injuries received June IL when
an automobile collided with a west
bound Great Northern freight train.
Three borthers, his mother and q
sister, Mrs. Charles Schroeder of
Bartlett, survive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
Female Help Wanted

ADDRESSING ENVELOPES-Work
at home during spare time. Sub
stantial weekly pay: experience n
necessary. Dignified employment
for honest. sincere, ambitious per-
sons ADVANCEMENT LEAGUE.
NAPERVILLE, ILL.
LADY COOK WANTED at the Linton
Cafe, Linton, North Dakota. Write
or phone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
Detroit K~idnapers
Confess, Involving
Men in High Places
CONTINUED from page one,

Continued from page ?
n taken to this house. There were
many other kidnapings, one of which
involved the murder in or near To-
ledo.
Lamar said Hartman was the "fin-
ger man," or the mi who identified
the victims for the pickup men," who
did the actual KIDNAPPING. Lamar said
ne was leader of the latter group.
Mariana, he said. was the keeper and
torturer, and De Long was the voice"
whose duty it was to negotiate for
ransom of victims.
Shortly after he was "doublecrossed"
in the Cohn kidnapping, Lamar said,
he formed connections with Edward
Wiles and Fred Hohfer, who are serv-
ing life terms for the murder of
young Cass, and Jimmy" Walters,
owner Of a night club, who was slain
by gangsters two months ago. These
men, he said, engineered the kidnap-
ing OF CaSS. Lamar was shot and cap
tured by police while attempting to
collect a ransom from Cass' father. He
said Wiles and Hohfer became fright
ened then md decided to kill youne
CaSs.
Lawyer Partly Responsible
Lamar said the prominent attor-
ney was partly responsible for the
murder of young Cass; that he de-
layed ransom negotiations in the hope
OF obtaining a larger split in the
division Of the money. He said the
lawyer later became more actively
involved in kidnapings, and actually
planned the kidnapping of Matthew
Holdreith Jr., Notre Dame student and
son of q wealthy restaurant owner.
Lamar told of the method used to
make victims write ransom letters. He
said lighted matches, cigars and Gig
arettes were applied to their bodies;
eyelashes were pulled out; a hot iron
was held close to their eyes or used to
scar arms and legs; they were shown
open graves, and in several cases
trussed up and made targets for
fancy" shooting, with bullets grazing
their bodies.
Nearly all of the victims were tor
tured before they were asked to sign
letters, Lamar said, and most of them
were eager to sig.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
Business Opportunity

FOR SALE-Only pool hall in the
county doing good business. For in
formation and prices call on or
write First State Bank, Center, N.
Oak.
FOR SALE-Good paying cafe in a
lively county seat town. Write Bis
marck Tribune, in care of Ad. No.
SO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
Room and Board

BOARD AND room for gentlemen
only. Well furnished rooms "a
modern home. Homelike atmos-
phere. Rate $1,000 per month.
Phone 637-J or call at 1lS Manoan
street. 49,
FOR RENT-Two partly furnished
front rooms, suitable for u9hS
housekeeping. with private batn.
Call at 422 Ave. G West or phone
Balm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
Agent

WANTED-AmbitiouS, industr1ouS
person to introduce and supply the
demand for Rawleigh Hotmenoid
Products in East Morton. 04der
county and other localities n s0uth
west section Of North Dakota 9loe
to $500 q month or more proIlt.
Rawleigh Sales and Service
Methods get business everywhere.
No selling experience required. we
supply products, outfit-everytn1ne
YOU need. Profits should increase
every month. Lowest prices: Dest
values; most complete service. ~.
T. Rawleigh Co., Dept. ND-S1Ss
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19

Minneapolis, June 1o-(R.Organi-
zation OF the First National bank Of
Bison, 8. D., which will take over
and consolidate the business Of the
Bison State bank and the First State
bank Of 6trool. was announced today
by P. J. Leeman, vice president and
general manager Of the First Bank
Stock corporation.