davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
PALACE-1.endon After Midnight. -

London After Midnight" said 10
b. great mystery drama. staring
Lon Clancy. will he shown 1T I>Dew's
J'aiace TDeatef next week. commence
ing Saturday. together with a stage
creation. Spanish FoiIies."
The Mar Of Thousand Faces
piays Scotland Yard detective. de-
tailed 10 ferret OFT strange plot
eloaked behind the shadows Of
hs united English manor house. A stu
dent ~ bypnoslsnl and other modern
Elences, he pits this strange art
against grim spectFes and supsrsii'
fious beliefs, and solves mystery that,
when the supernatural IN explained
away. u.s. declared rems kable seien'
iif1c EXPOSITION of the craft of the
modern investigator III crime, Mar.
Feline Day. Conrad EsgeI. Henry Is.
Waitbai Claude King and Polly
Moran support ths star. Tod Brown
ing DIRECTED.
Tie stage presentation Spa Hisb
FDijlfs," reflects the atmosphere of
oil Spain with its e'yiof. Raye,y. mei0-
~ and g5ris. and intFodunes cast ~
singers. dancers and comedians, In,
rlutline Liosd snd Isifce, dancers 0f
Madrid THE hsDhaiters. q quartet 0f
bsrnonists. The Tigoii GirIE. DE Lima
and Yankee, European tango artists,
The Seven Acc0rdia nikls, "a European
attraction. snd The Palace FyHco.
psioTs with Wesley Eddy Guest, con
GusiUF.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02

cussion of The murdered youth con.
tinued, and suddenly johnson broke
into tears, threw his arms around
one Of his interrogators, and weep.
ing, made the admission which
spelled Z lie term IN prison.
Shortly after / o'clock, before
TehelkaS body WAS removed from .
funeral chapel 70 the First Lutheran
church where the funeral services
were held, Johnson, In the custody Of
tho sheriff and accompanied BY Dob.
son, Was taken 70 the undertaking.
parlors, and there he stood and
looked into the coffin containing his
friend.
Shaking his head, and touching his
tongue 70 his teeth, making sibilant
sounds Of sorrow, johnson muttered:
E.lt's . terrible thing" Places on
The body where Tehelka had been
beaten and stabbed were pointed out
70 John3on, on whose f0rhsad had
appeared Precipitation - he stood in
the small room with the sheriff and
the Newspaper man, looking down on
the dead mans face.
Three hours later be confessed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Dec. 2.-(AP)-(U. S.
2. Of A.)-Hogs, $4,000; fairly &C.
tive to shippers, small killers and
traders; better grade hogs 21O
pounds down; 10 to is cent higher
than avel~0~ on around steady with
best prices; heavier weight strong
to 10 cents higher; top 90; bulk
desirable 30 to 800 pound weights
8.65@9.O5; 100 to 200 pounds $3.50
8.75; most pigs 1.25@7.50; selected
lots upward to It's; bulk packing
sows 7.60@7.9O; lightweights 5000
8.25; heavyweight hogs 8.75@9. 10:
medium 6.50@9.10; light 8.OO@8.5O:
light lights 7.25@8.5O: packing sows
It's.
Cattle, 1000; no well finished
steers here; lower grades less active
than Thursday, steady to weak;
bulk sellign at 1900 downward to
1925; she stock active; strong; cut.
tiers and common medium fat cows
and heifers predominating; bulls
strong; vealers Is cents lower: most
low cutter cows 6.26: strong weight
cutters up to 600; vealsrs 1850
1900 TO big packers; outsiders 14.00
Sheep, 5000; shippers active for
light supply; choice handyweight
lambs; tat lambs fairly active: Is
to Is cents higher than Thursday;
choice lambs up to 14.40; best held
higher; good offerings 1l.OO@1l.25:
heavy lambs 13.36Ml3R6. cal1la and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Miss Marguerite Taylor u spend
ing several days in Dickinson, viz.
ting with relatives.
DR.. L. G. Smith, who has spent
the past week in Minneapolis, re-
turned to Mandan Thursday.
Mrs. Matt Crowley Of Hebron has
spent the past week in Mandan %
the guest Of Miss Ethel Haight.
Mrs. N. H. Romer returned
Thursday from Paramount, where
she has been tho guest Of relatives
since Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. F. Stueve u this city has
gone to Glen Ullin, where she will
visit ct the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. !. +. sharff.
J. E. Zelmer Of Sc. Anthony was
. guest in Mandan Thursday while
en- route home from Modesto, H.,
whore he was recently called by the
death Of his brother, August Eel
mer.
Announcements have been re-
ceived in Mandan Of the approach
jn9 marriage Of Miss Martha Ripple
Of Denair, Calf, and formerly Of
this city, and Wilbur Bronner Of
Denair. Miss Ripple u . graduate
Of the Mandan public schools and
~ The ThaaennAaa hnnnfke1 hare For
the past few years she has been 81.
psrintendent Of hospital il De-
nair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
WHEAT PRICES :
LAG; CORN UP
Active Buying and Sharply
Higher Prices Develop in
Corn Market Today

Chicago, Dec. 2.-(AP)-Active
buying and sharply higher prices
developed In the corn market today
whereas wheat was inclined to lag.
Some export business In corn at
the Cult Of Mexico was going on
and estimates Of European corn
production indicated a total "a pei
cent under last year. Some Of the
buying Of corn today was against
simultaneous sales OF wheat.
Corn closed strong IA to I 3.1
cents net higher: wheat unchanged
to 7-S cent up, oats at I to / 3-S
cents advance and provisions un-
changed to q rise Of 10 cents.
Latest estimates current today
put the Argentine exportable sur
plus wheat at 10000, 00C bushels,
not including carry-over. Austral-
ian advices were likewise ut hand
showing larger surplus than was
looked for go days ago. Bears
pointed out also that Canada has 80
far sold considerable less wheat to
date than usual, and asserted that
this means further competition from,
that country.
Meanwhile, the February delivery
Of wheat in Argentine was quoted
today at prices much lower than
either United States or Canadian
wheat. On the other hand, bulls
contended tha. statistics purporting
to show an excess Of world supplies
do not carry weight inasmuch %
actual supplies and clearances from
exporting countries indicate very
close adjustm mt, and that with
Europe at full shipping premium in
North American.markets can be ex-
pocted to lead mn upturn in prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
MILL CITY MARKET
IS DULL AND DRAGCY

Minneapolis, Dec. 2.-(R-Wheat
was dull and draggy through most
of today's session, but there was q
short-lived flareup around midday,
when prices advanced IA to 1-2
cent above Thursdays close. Alb
seace Of pressure was q feature in
all markets.
Oats dragged for a time and
turned strong with corn, advancing
1-2 cent.
Barley futures ruled firm to
strong.
Rye declined 3-4 to 7-8 cents and
rallied with other grains.
Flaxseed sagged l 1-8 to 2 IA
cents on Argentine weakness, but
rallied with grain.
Cash wheat offerings were light
and there was little competition.
Demand was fair and the trading
basis was unchanged. Winter wheat
offerings were practically nil.
Choice durum was in demand and
ordinary was quiet.
Corn offerings were moderate
and . good demand existed for old
and low moisture new crop corn.
Oats were in good demand and
ruled firm to strong.
Rye was quiet and steady to
firm.
Barley was in good demand and
prices advanced one cent. Range
was ~ to 80,
Flaxseed demand was quiet to
fair and offerings were light
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
OFFICIALS OF
CHICAGO MAY
BE INDICTED

(Ccntinued from PAGE ono)
ing the overthrow e the one man
control.
The bombing-4ho 18th IN Z fort
night Of spasmodic gang skirminsh.
ing - was blamed 81 police on tho
underworld fight tor control 81
gambling and vice. An uutenantsd
pool hall on west Nadier street
was the place bombed. The explo.
sion did little damago. "a
Five police raids were made dur.
ing the night, Ill against places
credited with member8hlp IN . syn.
dictate the police cay Frank Zuta
heads. Zuta d presumably aligned
with the Aiel1o- Skidmoge group.
pitted IN the gang conflict against
AL Capons and his supporters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
G.N.D.A. Campaign Is
Scheduled For MandaI,

Mandan's chance to show its faith
in the Greater North Dakota associ-
alton will come next Tuesday when
local teams will canvass the city FOR
1928 memberships, according to m
announcement Of H. S. Russell.
county chairman.
In conjunction with the announce
uent, James S. Milloy, Fargo, ex-
ecutive secretary, addressed the reg
ular weekly meeting of the Rotary
club Tuesday where he outlined the
work Of the associatio during the
past year.
His report Of past progress and
the program for the future was en-
Enthusiastically received by the A.
sembled business men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02

Maine was selected % conference
secJetary IN place Of James E. Wads.
worth 81 New York, who retired
from the senate last March.
Senator Watson again Was @.
lected o chairman Of the committed
on committees which Senator Curtis
was authorized to appoint. The In
dependents were given one place On
this committee, Nye being named @
the ninth man. The others in the
order Of their selection are: Nc
Nary. Of Oregon: Moses; Smoot Of
Utah: Reed Of Pennsylvania; Edge
Of New Jersey; Goodin Of Idaho, and
Oddie Of Nevada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02

after best'nf and stabbing his
friend, ana robbine tie cash rssis.
ter ct about $50: The scissors
were found sticking In Tshelka's
barred chest when the crime was
discovered about 7:lO q. "a. Nouday.
Johnson received his sentence In
district court In Minot last evening
about 7:16, less than three hours
after he had confessed aud asked 70
b given his penalty at once. The
utmost OF secrecy surrounded' his
arraignmeut In court to avoid the
possibility Of violence b. the public.
Judge John G. Lowe, who imposed
the life sentence, hurried the pro.
ceedings % rapidly 90 possible.
the defendant, too, was fearful that
violence might result II Il became
known that. he had confessed, and
he was anxious 70 reach the state
prison 40 soon % he could BE- taken
there. He was committed to the
penitentiary about II p. N. and was
immediately photographed and put
In . cell.
With the crime solved and the
slayer starting TO expiate the pen.
atty for the murder, officials today
took cogniSance Of Z few Of the pc.
culiar aspects Of the deed. John.
son, well-dressed and cookbook
Ing youth. ct first was doubted TO
b implicated because Of his general
appearance. He was brought first
to the attention OF officials largely
because of the fact that he was .
former roommate Of tho murdered
man.
No Motive Given
In robbing the garage, Johnson
passed up an opportunity to loot
the safe In the same room where
the cash register was located, al
though he knew the combination to
the safe. He ascribed no motive
for the Staying, and could only ex-
plain It BY saying that "something
came over me-" which he could not
describe.
"'Rudy' was . dandy fellow-I
ought to be where be 10 now
Dead" was the sorrowful tribute
which johnson paid to the youth
whom he had killed, after no nad
detailed his confession In the jail.
ere office ct tho county jail. !
don't understand what ever caused
me to do It I didn't need the mon
cyl could have gotten money from
home any time, and had nearly
SO In my pocket at tho time"
Solution Of the murder Of Tehelka
and the robbery Of the garage, where
he was employed, came at = dramatic
although pathetic moment, when
johnson, with tears yelling into his
eyes, suddenly cried, II did IT." !.
For more than four hours he had
been undergoing . continuous ques-
tioninR in the iailer's office ct the
county jail in the presence Of Sheriff
w. E. Slaybaugh, Attorney q: =.
Herigstad Of this city. who 70 2
former states attorney Of Ward
county, and Raymond G. Dobson, city
editor Of the News.
Previously Denied Crime
Until q half hour before the adj
mission was made, johnson had sat
in q chair, always, he later said, with
the vision Of the dead boy seemingly
before his eyes, and "swore to God
I didn't kill Rudy"
Then his eyes dropped toward the
floor and for several minutes he re-
mained silent, apparently becoming
overcome by emotion % those IN his
presence continued TO talk about the
slain youth.
'Come back tomorrow and I'll tell
you something" the boy said.
But the questioning and the dis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
.MANDAlN NEWS
Son Must Go to Jail
For Beating Father
on Thanksgiving Day

Because he beat up his father on
Thanksgiving day, frank Ereth, .
young farmer living near Odense.
must serve Is days ! the Morton
county jail and pay = fine Of SIS and
costs.
This was the penalty imposed up
on the violator Of the commandment
to honor thy father, by A. r. Her
man, justice Of the peace, befors
whom August Ereth, the father, en-
tered : charge Of assault and bat
terry Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
so. ST. PAGL LIVESTOCK

south st. Paul, Dec. 2.-He
(U. S. D. Of A.)-Cattle 1900;
strong active; market on III killing
classes; early sales include three
cars warmed mp mixed steers and
heifers 1t 100; number cars med
iun weight steers held upward TO
400; she stock largely $50 to 600
tor heifers and 6.26 to IT'S for
cows: cutters /.7J>to $50; bulls
100 and down; stockers and feed
ers IN light supply, fully steady,
largely 500 to 900; calves 1,4O0:
vsalers strong TO IS cents higher;
quality considered; good lights
Hogs $4,000; little done on butch
o.; few BIDS On 100 pound averages
up e $50; market gonerally steady:
spotS g cents higher; lieht LIGHTS
Is % 800; Inost. Sows 7.60 % 57b:
- 7.60; avnrage cost Thursd4y
40; weight 900.
Sheep 1000; barely enough %
test values; nothing done early:
one load comeback lambs 13.76: f@w
culls $50; few tat ewes 600 Is $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02

RANGE OF CARLOT SALES
Minneapolis. Dec. 2.-R9-Range
Of carlot grain sales: =
Wheat: No. dark northern 1.27
~ to Isl SIS; No. 2 dark northern
1.28 IL TO ISL 9-6; No.. 3 dark
northern 1.26 IA to $50 IL; No.
I durum 1.3l 80: No. 2 mixed
durum 100 IL.
Corn: No. 5 yellow 81; No. 6
mixed rs H.
Oats: No. 3 white - IL 70 81
Ga.
Rye: No. I, l.02 81.
Flax: No. /. EOS 81 30 2.21.
Barley: Sample grade 80 to 81;
No. 2. .o2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
Temperature and
Road Condf lions
(le>eeury roaAinsn = - -

t0oSooSy eoo0v0oo . u . ~
Biemarck-Cloudy showing light
", 2 below at Z .. m, coolest dufine
night l2 below st 10 p. n; Toodo.
fair.
St. Gou: Cloudy, i bslow;
roads fair.
Minot - Cloudy. II :slow; soads
fair.
Rochester - Cloudy, { bolow3
roads fair.
Jamests N - Showing, 8 below:
roads fair.
Hibbing-Csar. Is bslow; xoads
fair.
Fargo - Cloudy, 3 below: xosds
good.
Duluth Clear. - bslow; Soads
good.
winona - Clear. Z bs,w; roads
good.
Mankato - Partly cloudy, q ~
low: roads good.
Grand Forks = Clear, Il below:
roads good.
Crookston-c Clear. 10 below; xoeds
good.
Devils LAKE, Cloudy II below.
roads good.
Mandan-Cloudy, sero: roede 1air.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
Mandan Kids Given
Coasting Streets
'oh skin,.nsy! Yoo Hoo. Comm

"0h Skinnay! Yoo Hoo. Comm
over and slide"
That and other expressions Of
youthful happiness may b heard on
Seventh avenue northwest, Fourth
street, northwest, and Sixth avenue
northeast, al because these streets
have been designated by the Mandan
city fathers % coasting streets.
The city commission I. it, regular
meeting Wednesday night, set apart
the three highways for the children
and signs will be erected warning
pedestrians and street traffic. These
are the only avenues and streets on
which sliding will be permitted.
Parents have been warned that
their children will be placed under
arrest II found hooking their sleds
to vehicles Of any kind, this being
violation Of q specific city ordi-
nance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
MARKET TREND
STILL UPWARD
Weekend Profit Taking and
Bear Selling Impart Some
Irregularity

New York, Dec. 2-(AP)-Heavy
week end profit taking and occa-
sional bear selling impaired some
irregularity to the price movement
in today's stock market, but the
main tendency seemed to b up
ward. Trading was again IN enor-
nous volume, but the ticker kept
fairly close to astual market quota
ticns.
Some Of the selling undoubtedly
was inspired by the raising Of the
call money renewal TO ~ per cent.
and the belief that the rapidity Of
the recent advance in many issues
had weakened their technical mar
ket position and made Z downward
radjustment Of values inevitable.
Investment interest appeared to
shift, temporarily at least, from the
industrials to the rails, with Cana
dian Pacific, which SCARED more than
10 points, % the outstanding indi-
vidual feature.
Bullish operations IN the indus
trial list conferred largely in . select
group Of specialties including
Greene Cananae copper, National
Biscuit, Wright Aeronautical, Free
port Taxas, Baldwin, Goenral Rail
way Signal and Victor Talking Ma
chine, al Of which sold SIS to near
" z points higher
New high prices for the year, o.
longer, were registered by Coty,
United States Industrial Alcohol,
Continental Insurance, Warner,
Quinn and about . dozen others.
The demand for the rails broad
ened Is trading progressed. with
substantial gains recorded by early
afternoon in such isses at Atchison,
New York Central. Delaware and
Hudson and Wabash.
The closing was strong. Extraor.
binary buying Of Investment rail.
roads, Z number Of which reached
new peaks IN the final hour, revived
the tagging spirits Of the bull. ca
madam Pacific scared Is points
Delaware and Hudson 10, and Ches'
apeake and Ohio, 500, common and
preferred, and Cult Mobile and
Northern live to six. Greene c..
nanea Copper was run up u points
Total sales Appropriated $500, 00(
shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
PAGE IHR
REVISION OF
VERS AILLES
PACT SOUGHT

CONTINUED from page ono)
ity agreements. The progeam 81.
cludss . study o. the means o pro-
noting such accords and suitablo
ways Of coordinating such aeroo-
ments % . 70 bring them So har.
mony With the league covenant,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
rARao LIVESTOCK

Fargo, Dec. 3.--(AP)-HogO 100
to $50 pound weights ESQ @ IT'S:
$50 to 800 pounds 7.60 o S.2b: 200
70 316 pounds IT'S y SIS: 226 70
$50 pounds IT'S q S.36::' $50 to $50
pounds It's q S.35: packers $50 o
$50: stays 500 q 100.
Sheep, top spring lambs, trimmed
Ills q 13.75; heavy spring lambs
$50 Q 1850: Gull lambs $50 Q
$50; light ewes $50 o. $50: heavy
ewes $50 q 400: Gull ewes 100 @
800: bucks 500 q $50. 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
ALL CONTROVERSIAL
MATTERS SlDESTEPPED

Washington, Dec. 2.-(AP)-Side-
stepping all controversial matters,
senate Republicans perfected their
party organisation today for the
first session Of the 10th congress
and unanimously nominated George
Moses Of New Hampshire to sue
coed himself % president pro tenn
pore.
Nomination for two other senate
offices, secretary and sergeant. u
arms, went over until Z further con-
ference tomorrow while leaders are
considering the proposals. Of west
ern independents embodied in Q pro.
gram which deals not only with these
officers but with the farm relief
question.
Nye Attends
Only two Of the independents At
tended the conference, Nye Of North
Dakota and Norris Of Nebraska.
They have been spokesmen for the
group In the meeting with old guard
leaders, but did not bring before the
party conference matters which were
presented to these leaders yesterday.
Whether al Of the independents
will 60 along with the regular or
gani1ation on the vote next Monday
for the reorganization Of the senate
depends largely upon what conces-
sions the leaders make after they
had considered the program Of the
independents.
Because Of the close division be-
tween Republicans and Democrats in
the senate, three or four Of the in.
dependents could upset the organ.
ization plans.
Curtis to BE Floor Leader
At the party conference Charles
Curtis Of Kansas was reelected con.
ference chairman and floor leader:
James E. Watson Of Indiana again
was chosen vice chairman and assist
ant leader; and Frederick Hale Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
REPUBLICAN
LEADERS CALL
PARTY CAUCUS

CONTINUED from page one)
vote on farm relief legislation, but
this found some disagreement from
those who voted against the Nc.
Nary.Haugen bill at the last SEES
sion, they holding that it WAS more
important TO get IN agricultural
measure out Of committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
FLOYD JOHNSON
CONFESSES HE
SLEW TEHELKA

CONTINUED from page one)
the prison Irvine plant johnson win
b put TO work, Leo said. In the
meantime he will sit idle IN the pris-
on since the warden already has
more prisoners than Jobs for them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

C01CAGU CASH 6RA1N
Chicago, Dec. 3.-(AP)-Wheat:
No. 3 hard ISL Ia y l.32 Ia: No.
! northern spring $50.
Corn: Old No. I mixed So p -;
No. 3 yellow % IL @ ~.
Oats: No. : white 81 Ia @ IS;
No. 3 white 81 Ia q 81 3-l.
Rye: No. I Ill IL.
Barley: 80 q -.
TimothyBeed: $40 q 3.76.
Cloversesd: 1900 q $500.
Lard: 11.06.
Ribs: 100.
Bellies: 11.76.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
Americans Reach
Highest Material
Living Standard

CONTINUED from pare one)
Of American industry during r.
cent years" had most to do with Z
corresponding adva..ce in the
standards Of living"
Per Capita Output Rises
Between 1899 and 1925 the out
put Of agricultural products in
creased about ~ per cent" DR..
Durand said, THAT Of mining about
248 per cent, and that Of manufac.
lures aout l78 per cent, while the
volume Of railway service increased
by 100 per cent. Meanwhile popu-
lation had grown only about 81 per
cent, 50 that per capita output rose
also by about IS per cent"
"Even that comparison Il was
added, "failed to measure fully the
progress in production, since larger
proportions Of the country'a popu-
lation in recent years have engaged
in professional, mercantile, and
service occupations, rather than In
actual production.
THE true causes Of the prosper.
ity and economic progress Of the
country are not difficult TO discern"
DR.. Durand continued. AT the
foundation lie The rich resources OF
the country. nc taxed by m excess
sive population, and the energy in.
telligence and attitude toward work
Of the producing population.
I'm our earlier days, advance was
in considerable measure attributable
to the opening Of new resources,
but during the past quarter century
this has not been . major influence.
The principal factors in the recent
increase in productivity are what
may be called human n distinguish
ed from natural factors. )ne Of
tho most profound modern tenden-
cies Is the swiftly expanding use Of
electric current"
Foreign Trade Increases
For the Bureau Of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce, Dr.. Julius
Klein. its chief. pcinted out that
American foreign trade today rep
resented Is per cent Of the worlds
total commerce, whereas in 1913 It
represented onl. II per cent. He
predicted that manufacture goods
will continue to gai in relative im-
portance IL our expert trade" while
the growth Of population at home
will continue to call for the con-
sumption Of . larger and larger
proportion Of foodstuffs and raw
materials produced by our farms"
He foresaw vigorous competition
for foreign trade in TIA future, but
predicted that ,.itl proper effort
on the part Of American business
men, I'VE shall b able to maintain
our share Of the steadily expanding
world commerce."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, Mimi. Dec. 2.-R1-
Flour unchanged; shipments Is AT
barrels.
Bran 900 20 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02

CONTINUED from page one)
Of American industry during -.
cent years" had most to do With I
corresponding adva..ce in the
standards Of living,