davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-09
Market Gossip
Marine OIL Operations.

Operations of the Marine Oil com
pany In Salt Creek are shown as
follows:
Section 1s-4o.Ts- wyokans g.
Shut down for water. depth 2.135
fset. blue shale. Cemented 81 inch
casing with so sacks Portland &C.
r,tnt January 5.
Wyokans Shut down for water,
depth 1895 feet. blue shale. Second
Wall Creek Sand.
, 1925-01-09
Commodity Trade News

PAWTUckET. r. About L..
900 operatives at the J. & p. Coates,
lac, thread miles are now working
on . 4s-hour weekly schedule. For
several months they have been on a
4+-hour basis. Rhode Island silk
mills are working on an IS per cent
basis,
, 1925-01-09
BELOW IN
THIS STATE

LARAMIE. wyu.. len. s-wap-
suffer. between Rawlins and Rock
Springs, nj 0 o'clock this morning.
reported 40 degrees below, and
Green River, further west, reported
20 below.
, 1925-01-09
Watches.

wALTHAM. MASS--The strike
at the works OF the Waltham Watch
company has been called off but the
matters under dispute still remain
TO be adjusted at conferences which
will extend into next week
, 1925-01-09

MILWAUKEE - Tho Wisconsin
trade outpS OF cheese for the last
week was s~.o75,ooo pounds. an In
crsase for tho week of GAS 900
pounds. Current trading stocks OF
cheese, however, were lighter by
1918 pounds while Wisconsin pub
Nc cold storage stocks were reduced
sTo,471 pounds. Prices are firm.
, 1925-01-09
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Jan. b.--Butter lower;
creamery extras 40; standards soi5;
extra nrsts sst> 95s; flrsts S6Gs1;
seconds 5s9siiS.
EgEs lower; receipts s.0Ss cases;
nrsts sss ordinary firsts a5a50c.
refrigerator extras 4iIa. firsts 4sh.
, 1925-01-09
Steel.

P1TTsBURGH-The price re-
mains at 2.loc a pound on steel bars
with structural shapes at 2 TO a.10c
The minimum for plates now is &c.
The scrap market is very firm.
Sheet prices are firm and there is
talk OF advances in blue ~annealed
and galvanized. The sheet mills will
produce at nearly 90 per cent OF. ca
pacity this week.
, 1925-01-09

SAN FRANCIsco-ChIna Is lead.
ting all the Oriental countries in or
ders for Douglas fir. also Aus
tralia and Japan have come into the
market in the last ten days with
heavy orders.
, 1925-01-09
Coal.

PITTSBURGH-coai prices are a
trifle firmer since industrial use is
good and the recent cold weather
has spurred domestic consumption.
Slack has again advanced.
, 1925-01-09
General Summary.

British and French delegates TO
Paris financial conference express
optimism concerning negotiation for
settlement OF U. S. claims.
New York reserve bank rate I'M
changed at . per cent.
National Enameling declared regu.
Jar dividend OF ~ on preferred
stock.
California Packing declared regu.
lar quarterly dividend OF fi.5o pay
able March 1s TO stock OF Fsbru.
airy 20.
, 1925-01-09

NEW YORK, Jan. Stock
prices displayed a strong tone at
the opening OF today's market. buy
ing orders being distributed over a
broad list. Baldwin advanced III
points to ,t.3sA, the highest In
over a year. and the first sale OF
U. s. Steel common was n block OF
six thousand shares at the spread
opening price OF 1a4-1s4H, up u
and the highest price in eight years
Maxwell Motors a moved Up IL.
The rally increased in intensity as
trading progressed with bear trad
ers scurrying TO cover in a number
OF issues. General American Tank
jumped AZ points, Federal Light
and Traction. 4, and II. II. Macy,
Nash Motors, Fidelity LIGHT and
Baldwin moved up as to 3S points.
Scores OF issues advanced a point or
more. the list including American
Can, American Locomotive. Famous
Players, Invincible OIL. Louisiana
Oil, General Electric, National
Lead and Illinois Central. United
States Steel touched 124h. Foreign
exchanges opened firm. demand
sterling touching another new high
above $4.7s.
The upward movement gained
momentum as trading progressed
with bulfish demonstrations confined
chiefly TO the industrials and special
lists. Stocks whose potential earn
'ngs doomed large on h business
horizon or those in which rscspital'
ization plans are believed 10 be pend
ing were most in demand.
Chief interest in the rail srour
conferred in the continued heavy &C
cumuiation OF Denver and Rlc
Grande western preferred, which
climbed a. points, the Other &C
tive Issues showing only moderate
gains. Buying OF the general list
was stimulated by favorable trade
reports and the case in the money
market was reflected in the ,sharI
improvement in the local federal 70
serve banks ratio.
Fidelity Phoenix Insurance ir
creased its gain TO Ga points. Nasf
Motors to 6ls and Z. S. Realty te
four and i half. while U. s. Cast
Iron Pipe. Fisher Body. Associated
Dry Goods and National Lead were
added to tho list OF stocks to show
gains OF . points Or more. Call
money renewed at FL per cent.
Sales in the first hour ran well
above 500 900 shares.
Speculation became moro twostd'
ed after midday. high grade rail
roads like Union Pacific. Big -Four
and Louisville and Nashville eciips.
ing their previous tops for the move.
ment, as did various apeclalties.
while Chandler Motors, U. 8. Rub.
Der, Mexican Seabosrd OIL and Ger
70 De Pasco were weak and profit
taking was apparent in the stecis
and public utilities. Commercial SOL
vent A broke Al and the q ~
points. Adams Express improved
3 Hand Chicago Pneumatic Tool
AZ.
The closing was strong. Bullish
administrations continued to the late
trading. Loose Wiles Biscuit. Cen
tury Ribbon. American Zinc prefer
red, United Alloy Steel being among
the many sisues TO advance Q points
more. High grade rails also were
in good demand. Nickel Plate NOV.
ing up Q points.
, 1925-01-09


Standard OIL introduces to market
motor fuel. which retaiis at
ie.s cents a gallon against retail
price of Is cents for gasoline.
Imposition OF q one or two-cent
tax on gasoline will DO discussed at
a conference OF Republican leaders
Of New York legislature early next
week, assemblyman stapiey Of Liv,
ingston county stated.
Mid Continental gasoline market
firm at s cents.
Heavy oil production in Mexico
last week decreased 1900 barrels
FROM previous week. while light oil
R6tput Increased II, 1000 barrels.
Totseo field production increased
5000 barrels.
Southern California oil output last
week was STA Fer cent below 1929
peak. while production for entire
country wss 1871 per cent below
peak.
ThArs is talk OF an Increase In
Pennsylvania crude prices and the
California situation Is reflected In
buying OF the California oil shares.
Among the low priced oil the IA
vorite Is INV. said to be backed by
Standard on interests.
, 1925-01-09

ST. LoUIS-Muie shipments to
this market from Galloway county.
Missouri. are breaking all records.
Prices OF from s165 TO 5000 are being
paid.
, 1925-01-09
OIL.

EoUsToN-Daly average crude
OIL production In the Gulf coast and
South Texas fields totsied $4,000
barrels last week, a decrease of 80.
, 1925-01-09

CHICAGO, Jan. s.-wheat No. :
red si.ssz 91.sah; No. : hard
n.Tsk.
Corn No. 4 mixed r.I1h Oils;
No. 2 yellow. si.2s.
Oats No. 2 white 5sitrsic; No.
3 white. 5s@sehc.
Rye, No. 3 s1.41H.
Barley e811.00.
Timothy seed s5.T59s.75.
Clover seed $4,000 6Ss.oo.
Lard $3.50.
Ribs $500.
Bellies 1857.
, 1925-01-09
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Jan. s-Rennsd
sugar continued easy. and prices
wero unchanged to 10 points lower.
tho list rang ng from 500 TO $500
for fine graduated.
, 1925-01-09

STOCK PRICES
CONTINUE FIRM
Strong Tone Develops in
Early Trading on
Gotham Board

NEW YORK. Jan. Stock prices
rallied briskly today and trading
b~roadened with increased public par
ticipation. Continuance OF easy
money rates. and other new high
sterling exchange around s4.7s and
favorable trade news all helped to
Greats tho bulllxh sentiment. Sever,
a industrials and rails. including U.
S. Steel common. Baldwin. Union Pa
eifie. big Four" reached their high.
est prices in years. Total sales ap-
proximated 1900, 900 shares.
, 1925-01-09
COTTON

NEW YORK. Jan. Cotton spot
quiet. middiins 2f.ts.
, 1925-01-09
SILVER

NEW YORK. Jan. Bar silver
6si.; Mexican dollars 52H.
, 1925-01-09

For results try a Tribune CLASH
rfn6-AE
, 1925-01-09

sHREvEPoRT-pespite the fact
, 1925-01-09

For rtsUits ify a Tribune cias,i.
fled Ad-
Evening star., 1925-07-05
PALALSR ROYAL MIDSUMMER SPECIAL
The Things You Want Right NoO the Prices You Want Pa

4O-inch Flat Crepe; the most sup
pie of all silks, in a full range of
colors.
40.inch Novelty and Plain Corded
Silks, suitable for every costume re-
quirement
36-inch Velvet Knit, in the practi-
cal street shades.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Women's Rayon
Envelope Chemise
Specially Priced, S1.A

Well made Rayon Enve-
lope Chemise. Good fitting
garments, daintily lace trim
med. Flesh and peach.
Low Neck Kayser Vests
Specially Priced, 20c
Low neck, ribbed vests, tai
lored tops, built-up shoulder
and bodice styles.
Regular and extra sizes.
PaIais RoyaI-Main Floor
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Midsummer Cloue Specials!
; 16.Button.Length Six Gloves, I Pair
S1.50 Value
Double tipped, Paris point stitchings. In wanted
shades of pongee mode, mastc beige gray navy, black
and white All perfect gloves.
Full line of sizes
Also Fancy Cuff Novelty Silk Gloves, $1.Oo Pair
$150 So values Many styles and all popular colors.
All sizes in lot, but not in each style and color
Roysl-Main Floor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-15
CONDEMNED MAN
EX0NERATED IN
BROTHERS STORY

Phoenix, Ariz.. Dec. l5.-tP) In
an affidavit, given to the Arizona
Gazette today. Fay Gene Lawrence,
lb-year-old sister OF Bill Lawrence.
who Is condemned to hang January
y, Tor the murder OF Policeman Haze
Burch. Of Phoenix. asserts that Babe
Lawrence. Younger brother. COM
mitted the Staying.
Miss Lawrence in her statement
gives an account of :, confcs sion she
s"ears Babe Lawrence made to her
IN the county Jail at Fort Worth,
lex, last April, asserting his elder
brother took the blame for the crime
TO shield him.
Bill Lawrence, who is from Musk
ogee, Okla. is at the Arizona state
prison at Florence.
Babe Lawrence is serving a 90
year sentence in the Texas penitcn-
tiary after being convicted on n
charge Of robbery with IA gun in
connection with the death Of an Of
ficcr Of Muskogee. near For, Worth,
Tex, in June, 1924.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-15
Royal and Select
Masters to Meet
Tomorrow NIGHT

Grand Master Finley y. Comcrson
oi Grand Forks will make an official
VISIT to the Twin City Council. No. Z,
Royal and Select Masters. Wednesday
evening. at the regular stated session
IN IN" Masonic Temple. The meeting
VIII open at o'clock and dinner will
be served at 6 o'clock.
Petitions will be received and bal
loted upon and all degrees Of The
council Will be conferred Election
OF officers for the ensuing year will
be held.
The DcMolay meeting to have been
heid Wednesday evening is postponed
until Thursday because of the visit
Of Grand Master Comeron
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-15

Dr. j. o. Arnson. the new president,
presided for the first time. Worth
Lumry, who recently returned from
visit in Chicago, told of two Kiwanis
meetings he attended there.
Visitors included Rev. w. r. Water
and Joe Doyle of Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-15
''Y0U BET YOUR LIFE THIS
KARNAK JUST GREAT

gar. and my whole system Just
seemed to stay full of poison. 81
would bloat up with gas, have awful
spells of biliousness, dizziness and
sick headaches. and would feel so
miserable | didn't know what to do.
! always had to be taking strong
laxatives for constipation, and | tell
you, just felt used up completely.
~ tried all kinds Of medicines, but
nothing did me any good until a
friend put me on to karnak. Well. sir,
this medicine got down to the roots
of my troubles and gave me relief
in no time, and every day added more
to my Improvement
why, you just ought to see me
eat now can hardly wait for meal
time, TO come, and I'm not at all par
ticular what's set before me. NV
stomach and digestive organs seem
as good as new, and l just feel like
a new man. You bet your life this
karnak is ercat-just send ANYBODY
to me who wants to know about it."
karnak is sold in Bismarck by
Jos. Bres lows; and by every other
reliable druggist in Bismarck and
every other town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-15
Supreme Agent
X. of C.. to Be
Here Wednesday

Thomas 7. Downs, special gurrcmc
agent Of the Knights of Co},mbus.
will make his annual visit IA tho
Bismarck Council No. 1904 on We'd
nesday evening. December lf. Of
'IcerS OF the local council are max
ing plans for Il large attendance on
that occasion to welcome Mr.. Downs
and 70 hear his message to the Bis.
marck knights. A dutch lunch and
smoker will follow the session. prep
arations for this being made by Ier-
turer Myers.
Mr. Downs has visited all Of the
knights of Columbus councils in the
state and is we'll pleased with the
growth OF tn" order during the past
year
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-15
COLLINS men
T0FACE WILTON
TOMORROW NIGHT

Coach II. F. Collins of the bismarck
high school basketball quint viii send
practically the same lineup against
the Wilton nigh school team here
tomorrow evening that he has started
against Steele and DriScoll i'm the two
district game, already played. This
includes Watkins and Hollenbrck at
forwards. Lobach at center and o.
son and Bender at guards. Little is
known as TO TIE strength OF the Win
tonltes. but It is certain they will
endcavor to gain Il victory over tho
Bismarck team and q fast game i
anticipated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-15
CASEY GUILTY
OF VIOLATING
LIQUOR LAWS
Jury Returns Verdict. Speci-
flying Second Onense-
Sentence Deferred

Amos Casey. who went on trial in
district court here yesterday after
noon. was found guilty Of keeping
and maintaining common nuisance
in violation of the liquor laws by the
jury which heard the case late yes
terday. This is Casey's second Of
Tense, he having already served time
in jail for Il similar violation of
which he was convicted in district
court. Under the law second Of
Tense Of this nature is felony and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-15
Y0LSTEAD Act
FAILURE, SAYS
SENATOR EDGE
New Jersey Scion Introduces
Bill Legalizing 2.75
Per Cent Beer

Washington. Dec. P)-Tb,
NolStcad act is Il failure and con-
gieSS must amend it if existing con
dltl0n> a. to general law violation
are to be improved, Senator Edge,
Republican. Of New Jersey, declared
IN II prepared address today in the
. senate
{ Proposing. as the first steps to-
! ward amendment, his bills for 2..5
per cent beer and removal Of the re-
Stfictlon on the amount Of liquor "A
: physician hlaE prescribe. Senator
| Edge sand that if he had the power
he would amend the 18th amendment
so as I" prorld" for II reasonable dis
trItution Of hard spirit beverages
under governmental supervision.
POINTING out that several wears
would be required to bring about
such change in the fundamental
law. the New Jersey senator said
some Immediate steps should be
taken TO remedy the present "intol-
crabl- conditions. brought about,
he added, through an effort to en-
force law that in itself is unen-
forceable.
Failure Is Admitted
Real friends of prob ition, or at
least temperance. admit failure" he
sand. "Survcys conducted by origin
al proponents of the legislation prove
an increase in INVESTIGATION and an
appalling condition of violation of
the law
| ne ia1!urc to enforce the present
law being beyond controversy the in
crease IN the violations being be
N"nd successful contradictions the in |
huence of existing conditions an add |
mitte' menace to the peace and pros !
perity OF the nation. let US try the J,
simple experiment of writing the /
constitution INTO the NolStead act" !
Arguing that it has been clearly !
demonstrated that 2.75 per cent beer !
Is not IN fact Intoxicating. Senator !
Edge said law legalizing it would !
be in conflict with the 18th amend !
ment.
Would Make Nolstead Act Honest
hfahting That the !cgalizing of !
10 per cent beverage would not
solve the entire problem. it would
accomplish nnuch.' he continued. The
senator believed it would help make
the Nolstead act honest" would dis
courage the growing demand for
strong liquor, improve the morals of
said and done. be giving the public
only what they are, anyway. entitled
to.
Senator Edge branded as fallariou,
he contention that if those who
should obey the law would Sc, an
example, IN general. observance
would result
"The fact remains" he added -.
arEe proportion of citizens of every
lass violate the law without the
'llEhtest conjunction. 1t is indeed
unusual when 4 number Of men, and 4
frequently women. gather together I
nat inquiry IS not at once made as
o VINO has Il supply.
FRANKLY. have not a solution FOR
III this" the senator said. but be
vas convinced THE situation can no
meas ureably improved through legal
moan icatlon of the Volstead act
crtalnly 1t cannot be made worse"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-15
Mormon Historians Interested
Rates on Gravel
Are Declared to
Be DISCRIMINATORY

Application has been filed vita the
state railroad board by e. r. stone.
Lisbon. for "A hearing on interstate
freight rates on sand. gravel and
crushed rock to be held at the same
time that testimony is taken on a
similar application by III" North na-
kota Farm Bureau
stone, who operates a gravel pit
near Lisbon. SAID in his complaint
that his 100000 property has been
stifIed by preferential freight rates
granted to pit operators in Mime
sofa by the Interstate Commerce COM
mission. He asks that the same
rates established on intra-State
traffic that now prevail on inter
state traffic in these materials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-15

A preliminary game will start at
7:3O o'clock. with the main event
scheduled for 8 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-15

Ihe"foruS and including seven Is
raelS. \ number Of the relics wer.
SAID to have borne inscriptions, deaI
ing principally with var and battle,
UNIVERSITY TAKES
CHARGE or EXCAN ATING
Tucson, Arz.. Dec. -. -A) From
maze OF Widespread disagreement
! over the Importance and gcnuIncnc,s
OF !eadrn crosses and implements o,
war uncarthcd ut Nine Mile Water
Hole, and said 70 prove that Ruman
Jews "cr" IN America long before
"lumbus sailed from Spain, the Uni.
ErISItE Of ArIzonia has risen to take
charge Of the excavation work IN an
attempt to prove or djsprovc the
claims Of the discovcrcrS.
"uplcd with announcement last
night that the university would take
over tn" work. came the word that
Dr. byron Cummings. head of the de
p'Itmcnt Of archaeology at the school
ana curator OF the Arizona museum.
would have active direction of the
task. Or. Cummings has come out
III support OF III" claim that the relics
prr-date the coming o! the Spanish
cOnqulo'ad"lS, hut declines to state
' u ia al
ancicn; "a 71J A. H.
ArchaeO'Ogists Oppose Claims
In opposition to the claims OF cx-
caNHtors are the statements Of m.anI
that the relics do not
IndICat" any p!"-t Columbian civiIiZa-
tor.
Or. O. a. Tu"ncy, city archlcoln- .
El-t Of fho"nih. and a Fellow Of the
Royal Ge"gra phicaI society. say, the
articles profanity are not more than
several hundred years Of age and in
any event It" not antedatc the com :
my OF the SpaniardS into the south I
west
Professor james +. Shotwcll. Of the
history department Of Columbia uni
ve'aItE. says the mer" fact that the
Ammo D"nUni date DIES ipnation j. us
"d proves that the relics were not
th"S" of aiI ancient people. An an
'Icmt people, he declares, would have
used as Il date the year Of the reign
II som" "nIp"lur or King or none at
al. He says tn" Ammo Dumini sys-
lem did not com" int" general use
until about goo \. u.
Mormon Historians Interested
From Salt Lake city. Utah. came
rord that Mormon historians were
Themselves in the discuv-
'iieS ANA TRANSACTIONS Of inscriptions
IS bearing out their claims that de-
ccndants of tn" Lnmunitos crossed
o tn" American continent ut an early
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-15
Portland, N. d.,
Man Is Started
Towards His Home

Rockford, H.. Dec. l5-LP) --
George Wilson. who was in custody
here on charge Of threatening "a
humane society officer and officials
of the Chapel Horse Meat Packing
plant over the telephone. was given
some pocket money and supply Of
Easo!In" and started today to his
nome IN Portland. y. ID.
. The authorities are satisfied that
Wilson, who was a transient visitor,
was joked by casual acquantances
INTO making the telephone calls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-15

Ihe"torus and including seven Is
raelS. \ number Of the relics were
SAID to have borne inscriptions, deal
ing principally with war and bat.le..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-15
India Missionary
Talks to Kiwanians

The kiwanis club were addressed
TINS noon at its weekly luncheon in
ire Mckenzie hotel by Rev. e. +. Lipp.
Methodist Episcopal Missionary in
In die. on the "Advance of the Chris
tian Religion in India" Miss Bessie
y 'ldwin. accompanied by Mrs. ]. L.
hughes. sang two numbers. "The
New Born King" and "Thc Night Hath
Il Thousand Eyes"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-15
1900 ATTEND
HARRY JAMES,
LAST MEETING
After Brief Prayer and Song
Service, Audience Goes
to the Depot

ne mon Evangei site cam paign
under the leadership Of Evangelist
marry A. LANES, Of tolumbu- OHIO.
came TO close last might l. vas
undoubtedly the most rclnarkablc So
rleS Of revival meetings ever held in
he state. This wa, evidenced by the
TACT That about 300 peoDl. gat nrrrd
at the tabernacle at G::iO to hear tn,
evangelist say hls farewell words and
TiE" expression Of their Iovr and
esteem for IN" man. Who by his now
.rfuI sermons unaclfiah life and
thnSt-hke spirit had inspired thrirI
iErS I" nobl"r thinking and more
cody conduct.
After i very rousinp song service
tbnGnrird by IN" evangelist in his !
>u"I Sh"ppE, "p"ppN' manner. the !
Great leader CAV" a f.W words TO- |
'- .""riI counsel to tn" ncw converts
Iff called upon the ushrr> to distri- !
,A;" 70 tn" people prc~"m, Il fine !
pIrtur" Of himself. - which he re
t"rred humnrouaIy Il rat cEtrr- |
mLnHtor.' After thi~ he once more ,
I!it"d ms heart IN prayer I" God for'
me pe"pi" OF TINS city, whom h" said |,
he had learned TO. love very dearly
and. grabbing his oV"rruat. he hasten
cd from the building toward the sta
non.
Follow Evangelist To Train
This wa> tn" Signal for a great
exodus Of the crowd from the tabcr-
.tacI". From every door and exit they
'ushcd out upon tn" street nntil a
great mass Of humanity was seen
lurrEIng toward the y. l.. depot
Upon arrival there the High Sch DOL
pupils gave their yeII>. and their
iu>ty shouts Of "What'~ the matter
with James, could h" heard all over
town. When the tram arrived. tn"
crowd surged toward tn" Pullman
ear which the evangelist entered and
sang over ami over, Twas Glad
Day When Jesus Found Me, "GoI Be
Win You TIL We Meet Again."
In The Sweet ~ and By" The he
.pT-i "vangal-: stood IN the vcSti-
hd.c If tn~ ear directing the sing-
ing anti! the t,l!H DuIl"d out. with
ne t..rys is,. TN. ..-. rtr.,l F.,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-15

is punishable by a term in the state
penitentiary.
Casey will he sentenced later. along
with several others who have plead.
ed guilty TO criminal charges.
The court today had before i. the
civil action of A. d. Gaines VS..
George Denise and ". Il. Richard
son. The defendants, at one time
tenants on Gaines property, are
alleged to have removed q building
therefron.