davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10
GRAIN MARKET oPTNIoNs

Lowitz & Co.: Look for lower levels in
wheat and corn.
Clement, Curtis e Co.: We anticipate
higher levels.
Stein, Astein & CO.; Difficult to stimu-
late enough speculative interest in grains
to advance very far.
Logan e Bryant Trading market iudi-
Gated in wheat. We would buy corn on an.
setback.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10
1n1AMQyMar19tt
COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The cotton
market opened easy today at a de-
cline of fifteen to twenty five points
and sold about thirty-five to forty
five points net lower during the
early trading under liquidation pro-
NOTED by relatively easy cables. the
issuance of January notices eStl-
mated at about 10000 bales, anu
rather fuller ginning returns than
expected. Trade interests bought
March and sold May, and there was
some buying for Liverpool account,
but the demand was supplied by
commission house liquidation and
southern selling, March declined to
S475. and Nav to 34.93, but at these
figures met enough buying to cause
rallies of eight or ten points. Inc
census report showed 9,S01,l3S bales
ginned to January l, compared with
9,597 $50 to the same date last year.
Liverpool cables said that business
there was restricted by the unset
tied British political situation and
that the market felt the influence o.
a slack trade demand.
Moderate rallies from the opening
decline encountered increased ottef-
ings and the market was weak later
under commission house liquidation
and southern selling. The January
notices were reported to be circulat-
ing and January broke to discount
of 40 points under March compared
with a difference of % points at the
close Yesterday. The weakness OF
January Shad an unsettling effect on
the general list which sold 80 to ia
points net lower with March declln-
ing to 346S and May to 34.S4. Trad
ing was quieter around midday but
prices were within few points OF
the lowest.
Reports that the notices had been
stopped and bullish southern stock
advices gave the market a steadler
tone during the early afternoon.
The January March difference mar
rowed again and the price OF Marcn
contracts rallied to 1886 around
O'Clock when the general list was
about rs to So points net lower.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices ID
ibe exchange rodayi
Tone, steady; Niddling. 35.25c; quiet
Last Prev.
Open. Hl&h. Low. Sale. Close. Close
Jan. 81 Go 81 20 4.31 $3.50 81 4S 35.o
Meh. ..35 90 IS o. 81 So 81. 76 34.74 80. IL
Nav ..:5. 81 50. 81 81. so 81. 93 Sd 90 So. 50
July ..34 .06 81. O6 So. ~ IS. 50 SO 50 81. Il
oct. ..2S. 90 rs. % IS 20 2S. ~ IS. 40 2S. SO
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10
Sugar Market

early today; no sales. Bids OF case, duty
paid. were rejected by holders. who asked
6.40c. Increased covering in raw futures
sent opening to points higher and at
previous close.
Refined. unchanged, with fine graduated
listed at 9.6oc. Trading light.
Refined futures nominal.
NEW YORK RAW SrGAR MARKET
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATToNs

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-wheat, No. hard
$1.09; No. 8 hard $1.0G
Corn No. 3 mixed, 73H@73%c; No. .
yellow, 76@761Ac
Oats, No. white. 451a@4Ge; Nc white.
44a4 0p4J12c.
Rye, no sales.
Barley, 63M SOC.
Timothy seed, $6,5OmS.00.
Glover seed $1200M21.75.
Lard, $1262.
Ribs H0 nOiInd avnraoe 90 81
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10
KANSAS CITY ouoTATIoNs

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 9.--Wheat No. .
hard, $1.05G1.22: No. . red, $1.12@1 10.
Corn. No. yellow, 721a q 73c; No. .
mixed 691a 0II014c. Oats. No. 2 white,
46@461ac; No. mixed, 46@52c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10
TOLEDO QUOTATIONS.

TOLEDO. Ohio, Jan. 9.-Cloycr seed, old,
$3.50, bid new. $3.50, asked; January,
$13.I0, asked; March, $13S0. asked.
Timothy seed cash, $405. asked; Jan
uary, $4.05; March. St.15 asked
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10
HELP wANTED-MALE. FEMALE

AMBITIOUS fhen-woinen- girls, Is up, want
ed; u. 5. government life jobs; 500 10
$3.50 month; steady: no strikes; no layoffs;
paid vacation; short hours; pleasant work;
Influence unnecessary; schedule examination
places--free. Write today, sure Franklin
Institute. Dept. G-IS. Rochester. N. y.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10
Fewer Blondes in Cities

NEW. Notwithstanding to Amer
lean scientists, city life is inimical to
blondes and as result the, predomi-
nance of hrunettes is becoming
greater yearly.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10
MrrAr MARKFr

NEW YORK, Jan. e.-Copper. quiet; cleo
trolytic, spot and futures. l2S. m12TSc.
TIN. firm; spot snd nearby, SASH; fu-
lures. S45. ST6I4S.O
Iron, steady; prices, unchanged.
Lead. steady: spot. $T.7SIS,25.
Zinc, quiet; East st. Louis spot and nesr-
BY, f6.42696.4S.
Antlmcny spot, SO.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10
WANTED-AGENTs

AGENTS-YOUR SUIT FREE. Take orders for
fine tailored to- measure suits all at one
amazing low price. Every order pays you big
profit. We supply wonderful swatch line outfit
showing big assortment of finest quality fabrics
IN large size samples all put up in handsome
carrying case, and give every active agent his
own suit absolutely free. Tailoring. raincoat and
side line men, get our powerful proposition at
once. Address Dept. 337. Knickefbocker Tailor
ing company. 131 South Peoria. Chicago.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10
GRAIN
Ry GEORGE c. scHNAcKEL
leased Wire Service to The Joulnal.)
'ni1Nrimhf 1NpI

(Leased Wire Service to The Joutnal)
Copyright, 1921
CHICAGO, Jan, "a strong market de-
veloped in wheat today, prices making good
advances. Houses with eastern connections
bought, while elevator interests also bid Tor
the offerings in the way of back spreading
against winnipeg The Washington news
that the senate had passed the Laid resolu-
ton to investigate the activities of promi-
nent grain ME and commission firms aroused
much comment in grain circles and induced
buying here by spreaders who were short
against long prices AZ Winnipeg. Specula-
tive trade was further hampered by the
political developments, however, and near
the last the market listed. Export buSlenss
was reported improved for prompt shipment.
The low stocks abroad and the delay in
the Argentine clearances had diverted quick
demand to North America. The primary
movement of wheat continued small. Off
cial reports have it that the winter whea {
crop had fairly wide snow protection from
the recent cold weather.
Wheta closed Is higher to 1lSc lower.
May, $1.0SA @10SSse; July, M.o63sc; Sep
TENDER, 81 .0J9s
All deliveries of corn reached new high
levels ON the crop early and then reacted
slightly under free profit taking The
small movement of corn to market and
broader buying early which ran prices into
spot loss orders. While there were some
reports which indicated consignment no.
tees were increasing ON shipments the ma
jority claimed that the corn farmer was
not selling.
Corn closed 7sc to 11sc higher. May, 765s
Gl71c; July, 7S1s arse; September, 7S5sc.
Commission house buying of oats was
fairly active early, end offset the selling
by elevator interests Cash oats met with
good demand at firm premiums. Primary
receipts were light. totaling 500, 900 bush
els, compared with 735 900 bushels last
year
Oats closed unchanged to &c higher. May,
Acc: July, 44c September, 4213c.
+ Provisions were active and firm. Cover
ing by eastern shorts offset the local realiz-
ing and selling credited to packers. Hogs
were slow and weak.
Lard closed 21a@71ac higher.
Ribs We're unchanged to DC higher.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10
CoTToNsEED OIL MARKET
49, =
ATLANTA CoTToNsEED PRODUCTS
MARKET
Crude on, basis prime tank. S s.2s

(Correct.d by Atlanta Commercial tx
change.)
Bid. Asked
Crude oil, basis prime tanks 9.25 .....
Cottonseed cake. per cent
car lots .................. 800. .....
G. s. Meal, per cent am
monia, car lots :. :. :. ....S 10. so As. so
c. ). meal, ut common rate
4 points, car lots ......... 40 so Al 50
G. S. halls, loose, car lots.... 10 90 20. 90
G. 5. huls, sacked, car lots. 81 90 80 90
Linters, first cut, 106l11c.
Linters second cut (cottonseed hull fiber or
Linters. clean. mill run. 56p5l2c.
shav.ngs, I0Sc.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10
WANTED HEI.P-FEMALE

Women to do fancy work at
home. Spare hours. Material furnished.
Good pay. Stamped envelope brings par
bIculars Underwood Art Goods Company.
Port smouth. Ohio
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10

AGENTS-C II. A. prices lower than ever. Suits
$3.50 and up made to order any size or style.
Easy to get orders. Big profits. free suit. cash
bonus aud prizes TO agents. Write Chicago
Tailors Assn. Dept. 449. Station G. Chicago.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10

EARN money at home during spare time paint
ing lamp shades. pillow tops for us; no can
vassing. easy aud interesting work experience nj
necessary. Nileatt Company. 225S, Fort Wayne
Ind.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10

GIRLS-WOMEN wanted learn gown making
ut home; earn So week; sample lessons
free. franklin Institute. Dept. G-Jl0, Roch
ester. n. y.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10
COR SAIE--PLANTS
POULTRY

- NIFTY CIilCkS--l4 pure bred varieties, 100
Der cent live delivery guaranteed. Our Sth sea son.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Bank reference. Special
prices and illustrated catalog free. Lndstrom
Hatchery. Box 2G7-J. Clinton. Mo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 9.-An If
regular and unsettled market In cot
ton resulted today from ginning flS-
ures that were somewhat higher
than average expectations, the CEN
Sus bureau counting the total to
january l at 9,S07,138 bales. After
advances of two to thirteen points
on the old crops prices fell to levels
eighteen to twenty-siX points under
the close of Monday. March rose
to 34.97 and then fell off to 1856.
October traded as low as 27.S4, but
was almost inactive.
Private and official reports both
made mention of the probable effect
on the boil Weevil of the cold weather
of the last few days and this M
creased offerings Of both old and new
crop contracts, March selling down
to 34.55 late in the morning, and DC
tober to PITS. At these prices the
list was % to So points under the
final sales of Monday.
Claims of d better spot demand
from points in the eastern belt, from
some sections of the middle Eelt, ana
from Texas points generally gave the
market a much steadier feeling. At
1870 o'clock, prices were 10 to %
points up from the lowest, March
standing at BAIT an October at
27.95.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices 81
the ex"nangs today:
Tone steady middling, 94.sSc, steady.
Last Prev.
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Close
Jan. ..Si G5 81 10 81. 43 81 60 81, 60 81. 81
Mch. "a. 80 "a % 80 34.Ts 3i.77 5t.St
MAY .34. Is 81 rs 81 80 81 % 81. 81 81. Is
July ). So IS So no So 90 IS IA So. IS 33 So
Oct. ..27. 81 2T.97 27.76 ~ .S5 % So IS. ~
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
Atlanta spot cotton ....... 81 aoc
Receipts .......e. 251
Shipments ...... 571
Stocks ...... -. -. ........ 1868
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10

-
ing 10 accept government positions, $1l1-
$3.50, travelling or sta tionary, write MI
uzment. l6i ST. Louis. Mo-. Immediately.
BE detective. Excellent opportunity;
good pay: travel. Write G. L. Ludwig,
1858, MISSIONER Bldg, Kansas City. Mo.
BE detective, $50-$100 weekly, travel over
world; experience unnecessary. American
Detective Agency, 1913 Columbia. ST. Louis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10
WANTEnASALEMEN
PERSONAL

POEMS wANTED-seI your song-verses for
cash. Submit Mss. at once, or write New
Era Music Co.. 1876, st. Louis, No.
Evening star., 1924-12-02

finance; Fred G. Coldren, parks and
reservations: DIR. Percy Hickling.
public health; Odell s. Smith, public
order; Theodore w. Noyes. national
representations; B. F. Saul, coming;
George Miller. membership; ]. A.
priscoll, American ideals; David NJ.
Lea, police and fire protection;
Francis r. Weller, water supply, and
Frank p. Leetch, rivers and harbors
improvements.
The executive committeeman an
nounced We're: f.. J. Murphy, chair
man; William w. Everett, vice chair
man; Walter A. Brown, Edward f.
Colladay, Arthur Carr, Charles 1.
Corby. j. Harry Cunningham, William
T. Galliher, Edwin c. Graham, Walter
II. Klopfer, Theodore w. Noyes,
George Pitt. Odell S. Smith, Charles
j. Waters, Francis r. Weller.
T.. c. Graham was appointed to
represent the Board of Trade on
the District Thrift Week committee.
Other committee chairmen will be
announced later
Evening star., 1924-12-02

or heavy weight, alI-wool yelours with
Viatka squirrel collars and fancy silk stitch
trim All sizes to "a.
Evening star., 1924-12-02

, Barghausen; second vice president
Mrs. L. B. Burdette; secretary, S. j.
Dennis; financial secretary, Mrs
Horace Whitaker; treasurer. Frank
+. Reppert; delegates to Federation
of Citizens Associations, Jesse G.
Suter and DIR. d. N. Shoemaker. The
tellers of election were William c.
Beck and T.. l.. Culver.
The nominating committee was
composed of Harry K. Hobart, chair
man; Mrs. owen Penny and Thomas
Jackson. The committee on consti-
tuition and bylaws was composed of
S. H. McCrory, chairman: William c.
Beck and Harry h. Hobart.
New Committee Chairmen.
The following chairmen of COM
mitteeS We're announced by President
Spencer following his election: DR..
c. o. Townsend, laws. and legislation;
Roy Pearce, membership; H. l..
Thornton, fire and police protection
Mrs. Harry X. Hobart, public health
Maj. d. S. Fletcher, public utilities;
S. II. McCrory, schools and play
grounds; l.. A. Jones, highways,
parks and lights; Mrs. owen Penny,
lawns and flowers.
The boundary lines of the new as
ISOLATION. within which residents are
eligible for membership are. on the
west by Georgia avenue, on the south
by Underwood street and on the east
and north by the District line.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
NEW TAKOMA PARK
BODY ORGANIZED
~
Residents on District Side
} Form New Association
/ After Disagreement.

y new citizens association was or
ganized last night at Takoma Park,
- C., constitution and bylaws
fNopted and permanent officers elect
ed to serve until the annual cleo
ton next May. The new organiZa-
fion is composed entirely of residents
on the District side of the suburb,
and the name adopted was The Citi-
zens' Association of Takoma, D. c."
The meeting, which was held in the
Takoma public library. Fifth and
Cedar streets, was called to order at
O'Clock by Charles Fl. Spencer, tenn
porary chairman of the committee on
organization, with s. j. Dennis as
secretary. Chairman Spencer outlined
briefly the object in calling the meet
ing, stating that there had been in
creasing discomfort on the part of the
citizens on the District side because
Of the growing influence of residents
on the Maryland side in the Takoma
Park. Citizens Association This in
fuence, he continued, had become
greater and greater from time to
time, until that influence predomi-
rated. This has been very apparent
for the past two or three years At
The last meeting on November 10 the
District residents were absolutely
powerless and the Maryland members
carried every point at that meeting
After partial canvass 225 signatures
were secured for the formation of a
new organization of District resi-
dents only.
). II. McCrory presented q resolu-
ton, which was unanimously adopted,
setting forth the object of the meet
ing and order of business. 1t called
for the adoption of constitution and
bylaws and election of officers
One of the outstanding features of
the election was the choice of Jesse
{. Suter and DR.. d. n. Shoemaker as
delegates to the Federation of Citi-
Zens' Associations. Both have repre-
scented the Takoma section for sew
eral years past before the federation
The result of the election was as
follows: President, Charles II. Spen-
.pr Jicn Inh,
Evening star., 1924-12-02

Raphael Semmes, first vice president:
Louis 8. julien, second vice presi-
dent; Stanley Horner. treasurer, and
Fred l. Haller, secretary. Two trus-
tees for one-year terms were re-
elected-Oscar Coolican and e. NJ.
Wallace.
Maj. A. c. Harring' on, U. s. A.. dis
cuhsed motor engineering.' Following
the discussion, space at the annual
automobile show was drawn. Thirty
one spaces had been taken when the
drawing was completed.
| The annual banquet Of the associa-
,tion will be held In the City Club
January II. c. II. Warrington, chair
man of the entertainment committee,
presided last night.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
2 HELD IN LIQUOR THEFT.
Alleged to Be Connected With
Letter Robbery.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, December g
Cambridge police yesterday arrested
two men in connection with $500
liquor hi-jacking case and a $4,000
pay roll robbery in Chelsea two
weeks ago. The men, Jerry Gedzium
and Morris Lerner. both Of Cam
bridge, were turned over to the
Chelsea police.
The registration number of Ler-
ner's automobile. which was seized
according to the police. was the same
as one reported to the authorities
in connection with the theft of $50, ,OOO
worth of liquors from the estate OF
Joseph Letter of Chicago, at Beverly
recently.
Evening star., 1924-12-02

High neck. long
sleeves. ankle or dutch
neck short sleeve knee,
in pure white bieached
for the colder weather.
Sizes 80 to A.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
DINNER rendered
TO FRED J. WHITE
Membership Committee of
Trade Board HonorS Out
going Chairman.

The membership committee of the
Washington Board of Trade he'd a
testimonial dinner in honor of Fred j.
White retiring chairman, at the Con-
tinental Hotel last night.
Mr. White was presented with a
table and other tokens from the COM
mitteemen. George Miller is the new
chairman. Commissioner j. Franklin
Bell, Inspector c. l.. Grant, CHIEF or
detectives: DIR. Frank w. Ballou. SUI
perintendent of schools: United States
Commissioner Macdonald. stephen f.
Kramer. J. Harry Cunningham. George
Pitt, Richard Connors, Waiter A.
Brown, William T. Galliher, Z. Z.
Brandenburg, Walter II. klopfer and
Ben T. Webster were among those
present.
The board of directors met yester-
day and decided to change the date or
the next monthly meeting from De
cember 8. at the New Willard Hotel
to December IS, at the headquarters
of the Chamber Of Commerce of the
United States, at Connecticut avenue
and H street. Lieut.. Col. c. o. Sher-
rill, officer in charge of public build
ings and grounds, will be the principal
speaker. Matters pertaining to the
parks and streets will be taken up.
New Chairmen Named.
The following chairmen of COM
mittees, appointed by the new
president of the Board of Trade.
Samuel J. Prescott, were announced
at the meeting: Z. ]. Murphy. execu-
tive committee; George w. Offutt.
bridges; Appleton P. Clark, municipal
art; Joshua Evans, jr., municipal
Evening star., 1924-12-02
Slayer to Face Jury Tomorrow

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, December a.
Robert Dewey Edwards. slayer Of
Miss Imogene Lee. will face trial to-
morrow. the hearing scheduled for
today being postponed on a plea of
the defense that corps of alienists
employed to dete rhine mental con-
dition of the defendant had not COM
pleted their examination
Evening star., 1924-12-02
MOTOR DEALERS ELECT
new SET OF OFFICERS
Paul B. Lum Heads Washington
Automotive Trade Agso-
citation.

Election Of officers for the coming
year was the principal business be-
fore members of the Washington
Automotive Trade Association last
night at the regular monthly meeting
held In the City Club. Those elected
were: Paul B. Lum, president: !:
Evening star., 1924-12-02

Odd lot OF higli-class suits. all silk lined
sealine trim, assorted colors; broken sizes.
Values to $39.75.
Evening star., 1924-12-02

22-lnch Root SIX, f.,
mock fashioned back.
Isle tops; all colors and
sizes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-14
BANKER is
HELD GUILTY

LaMourc, N. d., Nov. 14.-Bankcrs
need expect no mercy at the hands
of LaMourc county juries. The re-
cent conviction Of Ray W. Craig of
Lisbon, tried here on Il change of
venue from Ransom county, set the
pace, and was followed this week
with the conviction Of I. M. Stutlien,
former cashier of the bank at Jud,
and who was charged with "omitt'ng
to make material entry in the
books of banking corporation" The
prosecution Of this case was hand
led by States Attorney E. f. Coyne
with the aid Of Assistant Attorney
General Scott Cameron of Bismarck.
w. d. Lynch, Of the firm of Hut
Crimson & Lynch, appeared for the
defendant. The jury was not long in
arriving at verdict. Sentence was
withheld until the close of the pres
ent term of court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-14
PRISON TWINE
PLANT BUSY
Has Bigget Year in History
of Institution

The North Dakota State Peniten-
tiary is concluding the biggest bind
er twine season in it's history, ac-
cording to Warden John J. Lee. Sales
during the current season were a.
625,700 pounds of twine for $541,.
1O3.S1. But $6,144.06 of this amount
is now uncollected, he said.
The business Of the fall is almost
100000 ahead of any previous year.
Sales for the four preceding years
were: 1920, $245, ,123.35; 1921, $324,-
699.57; 1922, $37l, ,7s2.13; 1928, $685.
676.14
The binder twine plant now is
working a full day and is being op-
Grated in part with night force. I
Improvement in collections is
shown by comparison of the un-
collected amount this year and for
previous years. Amounts due the
prison and uncollected for previous
years follows: 1920, $3O,057.57; for
1921, $46,O44.92; for 1922, $13,033.5c;
for 1923, $4,574.57.
Warden Lee has virtually put the
twine plant on "a cash basis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-14
REM0VALCASE
IS ARGUED
Case Against J. A. Gray, RAN
som County Auditor,
Up Here

Argument on removal charges in.
stituted against J. A. Gray, county
auditor Of Ransom county, was to be
held before Governor r. A. Nestos
this afternoon. Testimony in the
case was taken before A. NJ. Kvell0
Of Lisbon, referee, and the trans
cript Of the testimony has been in
the Governors hands for several
days. Attorneys were expected to
present arguments based on the tes-
timony this afternoon.
General charges of misconduct in
office were made in the case. The
transcript of testimony shows that
evidence revolvcd largely about a de-
linquent tax printing bill of the
Ransom County Farmers Press, Nom
partisan publication, and the deposit
of funds in the Ransom County
Farmers Bank, which failed.
o. 0. Goldberg. county commits.
sioncr and regarded as one of the
chief witnesses in the prosecution,
testified that S263.52 was allowed
the newspaper for printing delin-
quent tax notices after the bill had
been cut down, and he declared that
"a resolution appearing on the min
utes of the board of county commits.
sioners, which were kept by Gray,
authorizing deposit of enough money
in the Ransom County Farmers Bank
to equalize the deposits there with
other banks, was news to him. The
county lost approximately $25,000 in
the bank failure. Attorneys were ex.
pected to argue in the removal
charges that the minutes were 'doc-
tored."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-14
VAUDEVILLE
SHOW HERE is
OF HIGH CLASS

High class vaudeville
and a feature movie COM
prise the entertainment
arranged by the Corn
Show Committee. to be
shown at the city Audi
torium at 8 o'clock to-
night. A small admis-
sion is charged, to aid in
defraying the expenses
of the corn show.
The vaudeville acts,
shown last night, were
declared to be the high
est class vaudeville
shown in Bismarck in a
long. time, being far SUI
perior to the vaudeville
presented in the election
night show. The acts
were obtained at consid-
cradle expense and are
declared we'll worth see
ing. The program is en-
tirely one of entertain
ment, the lectures being
given in the afternoon.