davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
PRODUCE.

RvTTEV-Creamery, higher than extras,
III. 52bG53c.; extras, ~ score, oluaSc.
firsts. 90 to ~ score, iTG5lc. firsts, w TO
so score. t3SflGc seconds. s3 TO 81 score,
350Itc.; lower grades, 32m34c. unsalted,
higher than extras. 55lkWJGc; extras, o4'sn
NC firsts, 4iGf53c.. seconds, 3tn42c; held
or storage, high scoring, 5Onoic. extras,
loG l0i5c.: flrsta. i2Nisc. seconds, 32nlVe.'
lower grades. 2s030c. State, dairy tubs.
finest 5O0f3fc. common 10 fair. 3Od4oc.'
good to prime. a2qlSc; ladies' current make,
firsts, gGn2Sc. seconds, 22023c.; lower
grades. 20a2ic.; packing stock, No. J., cur
rent make. 2ih@22c.; No. ?, 20c; lower
grades. ijUl9c.
CIJETSE-State. whole milk. held, carly
made, flats, specials. h, 2Sn2pc.; fall made,
2Gd2Tc average run, 2iW25hc; fresh spe-
cialq, 2iiAT21hc.; average run, 23n24c.; (;
lower grades. 2O022ikc.: twins, held. specials.
2GikT2siAc.. avcrago run, 2in25kc. VIE
consin, held. flats, 2Gd2sc. held, twins, 25n
2Tc single Daisies held. 25iRn21c double
Daisies held 2jMG27c. Young Americas
held, 2g02gitc. fresh. 2Shm2SMc, skins,
held, specials. i7W2Oc prime to choice. lJff
i7ikc. fair 20 good, i2diiAc lower grades.
i0e.
EGGs-Fresh gathered extras. doz.. SEC. .
81 firis, s0usic. frsts, 77haTec.: Sec
1nds and poorer, 72t71c.; refriserator.
frsts. G5c. seconds, 62u84c. State. Penn
sylvania and nearby Western, hennery whites.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.

That the Dutch holdings of Missouri.
Kansas and Texas bonds, representing
the pivotal 81 per cent. at the time of
the roads receivership. have shrunk to
approximately 20 per cent. is the state
ment of a member of one of the roads
committees, who. with fellow commit
teemen. is anxious to effect an imme-
diate settlement in Katy's affairs.
Some of the committee are becoming
impatient at the delay and express the
opinion that If acceptance be not re-
ceived from the Dutch investors within
q reasonably short time. the plan, as
formulated, will go to the Interstate
Commerce Committee for approval.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
Local fractions Gain.

The announcement that the effort for
increased street railway fares would be
resumed this week in the New York
Legislature excited speculative interest
in traction bonds yesterday. The largest
gain was made by Brooklyn Rapid
Transit rs, which advanced points to
20. Third Avenue adjustment 5s were
the next in line, with gain of 3is
points Interborough Rapid Transit re-
funding IS advanced 21s points TO 54Is,
Third Avenue refunding As 3 points to
a. and Interborough metropolitan trust
4lhs points TO 49,
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
United States. Foreign Other

City or Bor-
deaux Is
<. .S2l2
City OF Mar
settles 6s
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
OHer Barnsdnu Issue.

Lee. Higginson & Co are offering a
new issue of So. 100000 of Barnsdall Cor
poration s per cent sinking fund con-
vertible gold bonds due on January /.
1881. The bonds are offered at 81 and
interest to yield about s.45 per cent.
Net assets amount to 377 per cent. Of
the issue.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
lS trOE On
-naAfAta
CityofZurlchSs


City OF Berne ss
certificates
2. .96l2
QGlx
The New York herald., 1921-01-18

the ports were $4,000 bags. against $4,000
last year and $1,000 two years ago. Sac
Paulo had 5000 bags, against 1000 last
year and $1,000 two years ago; Jundlahy
5000. against 1000 and 1900 bags rcspec-
tively. Cloudy weather was reported in two
districts " Sac Paulo, showery IN one, rain
H. one and fine In one Cleared from Rio
II 100 bags for New Orleans
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
STEEL STOCKS.
METALS.

On the New York Metal Exchange
yesterday tin was weak. with class a
quoted at s25 to sSS; class b. $3.50 q
sS3 asked, and Straits shipments. s35 a
$3.50. Copper dull; spot and January,
si237ls and February and March. $3.50.
all asked. Lead firm; New York spot.
s5.05 a. $50. and East st. Louis spot.
$3.50 bid. Zinc quiet: New York spot.
s5.S5, and East st. Louis spot. $50
asked
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
Issue oversubscribed.

The offering Of s1.50O.OO0 of United
Railways and Electric Company ~ per
cent ten year collateral notes by Alex
ander Brown e. Sons of Baltimore has
been heavily oversubscribed. The bonds
cent
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
Hooking valley Plans Issue.

The Ohio Public Utilities Commission
has authorized the Hooking Valley Rail-
way Company TO Issue bonds for $2,O3T,-
0JO to take care OF expenditures, extern
sions and betterments made In 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
CUSTOM house RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House were. yesterday 1897 .635 ls. OF
which SiGS, ,26S96 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
Sl2g. .366. 20 for recent importations.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18

33c.: erpross. 32T3sc. CHtcKENs-Freight.
2GT2Ic: express, 2sG32c. brollers. freight.
Freight. 1sc. TuRKEYS-is> ight 4OdI5c.;
express, t5d50c. DUCKS-Frcight. i0c. ex-
press, i0ut5c.; Muscovy. 22c. GEESE
Freight or express. 15d17c. PIGEONS-Palr.
freight or express, 100000. GUINEASAPair,
50dG0c. RABBITS-Express. pair. b.. $50
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
COFFEE.
The range Of prices in yesterdays
coffee futures market follows:
COFFEE CABLES.

Rio was unchanged for futures. Dollar
rate $50 higher at Os4co, Exchange t5-iGd..
or IA. Receipts 1900 bags and stock
llC, 900 bags. Santos spots not quoted. Fu-
lures 20 20 75 rets lower. Receipts 47,ooO
bags and stock 3.4eO.oo0 bags. Receipts ct
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.

Common 70 prime steers. 100 lbs. $I50dt0nO
Common 20 choice bulls. 100 lbs. 55Ofp 10
Common to choice cows. 100 lbs. 2.2AGt 90
Common to prime veals. 100 lbs. 11.00diS 90
Common to prime sheep tewes).
100 lbs. ..........4 .s.s.s....s. SsaVW 100
Common 10 prime lambs, 100 lbs. aOOdf2 90
Live hogs, 100 lbs. ,.......... 0500ti 20
pressed beef steer sides. b.. .1GfD 10
civ dressed veais, lb.......... is8 2s
Dressed mutton, lb.............. .00D "a
Dressed lambs. city lb........... .22U 81
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
SUGAR.

The range OF prices In yesterdays /
sugar futures market follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-09
LEGISLATORS
DENY SELVES
a. $50 "EXTRA"

Legislators won't get $3.50 ex.
pense money for attendance at
the 18th legislative assembly.
The house late yesterday killed
the senate measure to appropri.
ate Ss5,OOO and allow $50 as ex.
pcnse money TO every legislator.
There was 4 strong feeling
among many members, who say
that it costs more than their s.
q day salary 10 live. here, that
the measure ought to pass, but
the minority Of { Re house be.
lieved that no action ought to be
taken by the legislators for them.
selves, even though they attend
session in Bismarck ut a finan.
cial loss.
The measure had passed the
senate with little opposition, hut
after runnin" against tAe "ecOn-
omy crew" in the house il was
hopeleSsly lost on Il viva '"cc
vote.
Representatives Carlson = and
Boyd introduced Il concurrent res
OlutiOn calling for Il constitution
al amendment to fix pay OF leg-
islatOrs at $40 per day.
The senate state affairs COM
-mittee proposed the legislators
receive $1,000 for each session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-09

State industries continuing borrow money from the
Bank North Dakota according to evidence adduced today in
the hearing Of the committee, nQuiring into them
Loans authorized by the Industrial Commission as
January S 1921 records of the Industrial Commission
produced at the hearing show. .s>l@@& t-~ '-5
authorized total 81 135OOo Although
weeks ago the Industrial Commission stopped work on stY
Industries because said heavy Withdrawals being
made from the Bank North Dakota by political subdivision
trcsurers loans have been authorized since to take
existing Indebtedness the mill and elevator association and
the Home Builders association. $ ~.
Among the other facts with regard to the bank which are
looked upon critics tending show critical conditions and
lack of proper management, were: .d>..
Redeposts in closed banks total $2O according to
the banks records which does include loans which pre-
vous reports have placed upwards Of $3OO,OOO
OF the profits Of the Bank OF North Dakota since oganiz
tiOn - from interest coupons bonds issued
banks capital stock for which money actually
changed l
Past due loans Of Dec toale 81 o3 1872, according
to the banks records
Expenses of operating bank from May l, 1919 to Dec. B.
1920 shown by the Bishop Brssnan report held correct
to be $233,543,15. re H.,
Average deposits outside Of in other banks averaged
better than S. 600 900 from Nov l 1919 June 3 192O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-09
BAN AGAINST
FUND TRANSFER
URGED ] BY BOND
Ward County Senator Intro.
duces Bill Curbing Practice
of State Bank
RE-EsTABLlSHEs PENALTY
Baird Wants Capital Punish.
ment-Minimum Wage Act
for Teachers
RE-EsTABLlsHEs PENALTY

Transfer of funds from one account
to another by the state bank is made
illegal in a bill introduced into the
senate by Senator Bond of Ward
county. This is one Of a group of
bills which he has offered relating
TO the management of the state bank
and farm land loans. '~
The state bank has been much crit
icised for its policy of shifting the
money around and this was one of the
things objected to by the state bank.
ers committee. Attorney General
LANCER, while a member Of the indus
trial commission, refused to vote for
any of these transfers, questioning
their legality. 5@
Restores Penalty. -.
Another bill which has created con-
siderable interest is Senator Baird's
offering which would restore capital
punishment This has been much
debated question before the legisla-
lures Of most Of the states, which,
like North Dakota, have abolished
the. death penalty. $3.50 "a,
MINIMUM wages 1Or teacnerS are
provided in bill introduced yester-
day by Byrne and Storstad. 1t grades
the teachers according to their ex-
perience and training and places the
lowest amount of salary which may
be, paid at $50 for the first grade
and up to $1,400 as minimum for
the highest grade.
!. Requires Bond.
Z Senator Liederbach's bill appro-
,priating $175,OOO for the Missouri
river bridge was one Of the bills
passed yesterday. Others required
attorneys collecting money to pay Il
license fee and file a $4,000 bond, Gre
ated a public health commission and
permitted consuls to act as admins
traitors of estates when the heirs are
foreigners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-09
ZAP YOUNG Man
BURNS T0DEATH
IN HOUSE FIRE
Charred Remains Found by Boy
Sunday Morning Lying on
~ Cot j.. Il 4

Zap, Feb. 9.--Eo information has
been found which gives a clue as to
what started the fire in whicn Adam
Lapp was buried to death Saturday
night.
Lapp's body was found by young
boy Sunday morning. s..a.
1t is alleged that Lapp and two COM
panions had been drinking "home
brew" and that the men left Lapp ly-
ing on a cot in a summer kitchen at
about 10 p. NJ.
When discovered his remains were
still on the cot, with only the skele-
ton left.
He was % years old and was farm
He was % years old and was farm
err, living five miles southwest OF zap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-09
SITUATION IN ! r..
NORTH DAKOTA
, WILL CLEAR UP
Mcdowell, Says Cooperation
and Thrift Will Remedy
Financial Situation
URGES MEETING S
Reserve Bank Director Wants
Farmers and Business Men
to Gather o-


Fargo, Feb. 9.-Co.operation and
thrift will rapidly clear up the financial
situation in North Dakota, Wesley
Mcdowell, director of the federal re.
serve bank in the state, today told
hardware dealers Of North Dakota
gathered here for the twenty-fifth an.
nual convention late yesterday.
4, Is Optimistic.
At the same time he advocated a
program of conservative credit and
liquidation on debts as possible.
Among factors which will improve sit
uation are.
Growing realization among the peo'
pie Of need for retrenchment.
Farmers are we'll provided for feed.
Cheaper labor and feed will lower
costs of putting in crops.
Stock in Good Shape.
The mild winter has left stock in
splendid condition.
He advocated a series Of meetings
throughout the state between business
men and farmers to promote feeling OF
cooperation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-09
Ry e. NJ. TIiIERRY.

New York, Feb. 9.Mrs. Roy Chap
man Andrews is out to. snap a pic
ture of Adam! S :
or at least silaGxnssilixed remains
Of prehistoric man--or perhaps the
missing link!
Mrs. Andrews will be the only wo-
man in the $25O,OOO expedition Of
nine scientists who will leave Feb.
% to, explore China and Central Asia.
Her husband, noted explorer will
lead the expedition. 1t has been or.
ganized by the American museum of
natural history and will make collec-
tions for the museum and for the
Chinese government.
"I'm going as the official photo
grapher," said Mrs. Andrews. 'I'm
going wherever the men go--in des-
ert, in mountains and jungles. Per-
haps we'll find the Garden of Eden
"WOuldnt it be exciting to. dig ~
the fossils of Adam and Exe!'
Mrs. Andrews, who is little and
slender, laughed. .-~& q
On Other Explorations.
Mrs. Andrews has beek in Central
Asia before, on exploring trips with
her husband And she points to sci
entific research that indicates this
section offers The best paleontologi-
cal proof that it was the cradle OF
the human race.
"And also it was the center FROM,
which came many Of the animals
found in other parts of the world
added Mrs. Andrews. "a sort of orig
inal menagerie.' ,
Prof. Andrews is a zoologist and
will specialize in the prehistoric an
imal hunt. But there will be paleon-
tologists, archaeologists and various
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-09

other "ologists" with the expedition
Thrills? You bet there will be
thrills!" exclaimed Mrs. Andrews
""Not all the time, of course! For we
will operate from base ,headquar-
t6rs at NPekin. But we will Sbe out
: in wild country most of the time"
Among the terrors will be bandits
and barbarians in southern China
along the borders of Tibet, and in
Mongolia and Turkestan.
"Over in Pckin," she said, 'every-
body is scared stiff when you sug-
gest q trip into the interior. Far
more than we are over here.
t"WRy, America is teeming with
people who want to go along. We
have had more than 5000 applica-
tioas-from men, women and chill.
dren.
Everybody from II to 76 seems tc
want to help us find the missing
link"
Cover Much Territory.
Wives of other scientists with the
expedition will make the trip as far
sas Pekin. But they will remain
there, while Mrs Andrews goes out
armed with camera. The scientists
will divide into groups in order &C
cover as much territory as possible.
The expedition will continue five
years.
Il expect to have plenty of adven-
tnres," saws Mrs. Andrews, "but nOt
the kind you read about in novels or
see in movies. I'll be just as safe.
and feel quite as comfortable, as in
a. New York hotel"
Airplanes and motor cars will be
used by the expedition ,as we'll as
camels, horses and mules, in its quest
for Adam III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-09
SHERIFF FAILS
TO EXECUTE
La MURDERER
Legal Standing of Lennie Eaton,
Negro, Before Attorney
General
GOT HIS DATE
Official Says in Press of Busi-
ness He Forgot Hanging -
Scheduled
FORGOT HIS DATE

Barton Rouge, La, Feb. 9.-Lepnie
Eaton, the man the sheriff forgot t0
hang, may be dead legally. Attorney
General Coco admitted today he did
not know.
Sheriff wrote the governor that in
the press of civil and criminal mat :
ters he utterly forgot on Feb. 4 10
put the negro to death. He has no
warrant to execute his prisoner on
any other day. +
TO Attorney General.
The governor turned the matter
over to Attorney General Coco, who
is .raking the law books over for pre-
,cedent.
The attorney general issued a
statement today declaring that from
investigation of the Eaton case as Il
member of the board Of pardons, he
believed that the negro should not be
hung. He added that il he had known
that the date of the execution had
been set he would have called the
governors attention to request for
Il continuation Of sentence by the
sheriff, who had said to- hang the ne
gro would have been a travesty on
justice.
~. Self Defense Held.
. "My investigation showed that the
killing Of the white man was done in
a fracas," he said. a@a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-09

The senate investigation committee
was TO hold it's first hearing on the
state industries before the senate as
a whole at 4 O'Clock this afternoon
J. w. Brinton was SUMMONED as the
witness of the afternoon.
The committee held a meeting in
the Bank of North Dakota offices last
night, with f. G. Lee, accountant Of
Bishop, Brissman and company, Oh
the stand to explain the audit of the
bank. The committee decided to
summon accountants Smith and Ault-
man, who examined the Home Build
ers association, and Mr.. Bishop 20
appear with the working papers of
the audit OF the three industries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-09
SENATE
DISAGREE UPON
LICENSE BILL
House C0mmittee Would Abolish
Department.; Senate Would.
Enlarge 1t
A N TIL. w. W.. BILL q P
Criminal Syndicalism Bill Goes
to Third Reading After
~ Discussion 4,
A NTI-I. W. W.. BILL UP

A conflict on the state pool hall
licensing department looms in the
legislature between the senate and
the house, as the result Of action
taken by the house late yesterday III
amending senate bill No. 49,. LIB.
The senate bill Je-enact the law,
and provided for, five inspectors in
the department at $4,000 a year in
stead Of three, at a lower salary, and
broadened the scope of the depart
ment somewhat. ..s
The house adopted the report of
the state affairs committee which
would abolish the inspectors entire
ly, and transfer the enforcement OF
laws and licensing Of pool halls,
dance halls, etc, back to the munich
ipalities. II the house passed the
measure with this amendment, as in
dicated by its action, it will stand
directly opposed to the senate atti
tude. -
When the state affairs committee
reported to the house there was Il
majority and minority report, the III
dependent majority favoring the
amendment and the minority of Nom
partisans standing for the bill as it
passed the senate The majority re-
port was adopted.
During a session of the house COM
mittee of the whole house bill No
100, the criminal syndicalsm Dill
aimed at sabotage and criminal syn
dicalism,, was advanced to third read.
ing with amendments. %l} H
EXeMpts Lawful Labor Acts. r
a The bill is aimed at the |. W. w.
and similar organizations. Roy John
son asked that the bill be amended
to include a statement that the act
was not intended to affect legiti
mate activities of organized labor,
saying that representatives of organ
ICED labor asked this assurance.
There was some difference of opin.
ion on the point.
Representative Del Patterson sug-
gested that this would be class leg
islatioR, and suggested that the pro-
vision specifically mentioning organ
lied labor be stricken out and that
the words "any persons or persons"
being inserted. Representative John
son said that the words with refer
ence to organized labor were meant
only to express the intent of the leg
islature, and remove any miscon-
struction of the measure
Speaker Twitchell said that there
wasn't any camouflage about the
measure, that it was a measure
against sabotage and syndicalism as
practiced by the l.. w. w."
The amendment 1efelr ring to labor
unions remained in the bill, 54 to 3S
... Many New Bills.
Sixteen new bills were introduced
before the time limit expired, the
house being in recess until 2 p. m
to permit introduction OF bills and
reading of bills presented the day
Among them were measures repeal
ing the SIS tax on attorneys, a con-
current resolution for a constitution
al amendment making the term of Of
flee Of supreme court judges ten
years, a bill creating the office Of
county assessor, a non-party election
bill, amendments to the grain inspec-
ton act, measures designed to aid
the farm bureau plan of pooling
grain for sale, and measure redraft-
ing the cooperative laws Of the
state. GES7 . -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-09
BLAZE AT
ELEVEN, HE SAYS

NJ. T. Mossbrucker declares that he
saw the blaze on the roof of Reservoir
No. l of the Bismarck water works at
IL o'clock Tuesday evening. while on
his way to Mandan. He did, not real
ize then, however, that it was anything
hut little brush or rubbish fire.
The fire will not affect the water
service any. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-09
SENATE PR0BERS HOLD FIRST
HEARING ON FLOOR TODAY

AttOrney-G General Lemke will ap-
pear both in the role of attorney and
witness before the committee. The
committee decided to go into the
conduct of the officers of the Bank
of North Dakota and the Industrial
Commission members. Senator Baker
said sthat Lemke would be called as
witness, and moved that he be per-
mitted to employ counsel when ne
cessary.
Senator Murphy suggested II. A.
Paddock, secretary of the Industrial
Commission, act as attorney. Pad
dock said he had too much work in
his office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-09
CHANGE
1TS RULERS

Munich, Bavaria. Feb. 9.-Opposition
to the disarming Of the Bavarian civil
ian guard may render the retirement
of the Bavarian government neces-
sary. North Bavarian Socialists
threaten to. break with Europe If the
government persists in preventing
Berlin government carrying out the
agreement with the Allies at Spar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-09
PASS WINSLOW I.
\ PAYMENT BILE

Washington, Feb. 9.-The Winslow
bill authorizing partial payments to
the railroads under the federal guar
anty act was passed by the senate.
The senate naval committee voted to
report against adoption Of Borah reso.
luton against naval building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-09
SOLONS SEEKING "WAY OUT" IN STATE FINANCES
SINN FIENERS
~ TAKE STATION

Dublin, Feb. 9-One hundred armed
Sim Fieners gained control of the
Great Northern railway station last
train was deraled by unknown per.
sons who placed boulders on the track
uut there were no casualties
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-09
RAISE RATES
IN MICHIGAN

Washington, Feb. 9.-State passen-
ger and freight rates in Michigan were
ordered today by the interstate COM
merce commission to be raised to same
rate as interstate commerce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-09
LINEN MILLS
ONFULL TIME

Tasaic, n. j., Feb. 9-Four Of the
largest linen mills which had been
running only three or four days 4
week, resumed full time today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-09
.MIXER" is IN DEMAND.

Syracuse, Feb. 9.-"Mixer" Nit
chell, cadet boxer who is earning his
way through school with his fists
is getting many challenges. Among
the challengers are Harlem Eddy
Kelly, Cal Delaney and Rocky Kan
sas.