davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-01

i Stammering like schoo. re told
her in disjointed sentences OF ,Ae situa-
ton which had arisen, and she lis
tened and did not speak until he
stopped.
"Ninety-seven thousand pounds" she
said, "A tenth of that would have
saved Rex"
He could only stare at her uncom-
prehendingly.
1T was rather dreadful to see a
man make god of money, Luke, and
to know that for its sake he is will
ing to sacrifice even young life"
To him her voice sounded like the
clang of a bell; to herself it hardly
seemed that it was she who was speak
ing.
"And to accuse this poor dead boy
of forgery-to add that infany to the
other
"I-you are speaking of me?" he
said in whisper.
She nodded.
"Of you. l knew that you were
coming to get your money back-that
| is why l did not go with you to
France. | wanted it to happen here.
Here, where l have friends and can
meet you on even terms"
A pause, and then:
Luke, I am giving you TO meow.
You gave it to met is mine. Not
a penny can you have-not penny!
She wished he would speak during
the silence that followed. She wished
he would rave, curse her, do all the
things that were consistent with her
picture of him. But he aid'nothing.
He was not even looking at her, but
was studying the pattern Of the carpet
Presently he jerked up his head.
Goodbye" he said, and turned on
his heel.
She heard the door close on him,
and then there came to her a realiza-
ton that made her brain reel. Sho
loved him.
Why he gravitated to the Embank-
ment he could never tell; it seemed
natural objective. He had no thought
OF suicide, no intention OF finding that
gross way to forgetfulness. Walking
slowly by the parapet, he came to
halt before Scotland. Yard and eyed
that Gothic building incuriously. That
big detective was there, the Sparrow
the Sparrow, who righted so mary
wrongs, could hardly disentangle the
problem which deadened the mind of
Luke Madison. The children of the
poor" He smiled mirthlessly. lie
was one of the children of the poor,
the natural charge of that big man.
To protect the children of the poor
and punish the wrongdoer. Who had
done wrong? Margaret? He tried
hard to apportion all blame to her,
to hate her. He shook his head and
walked slowly back toward Black
;riars.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-01

America meets GJ0 new churches
o year to replace obsolete structures
II is estimated 20 per cent. or %3Con
OF the old churches now being USED
have been outgrown. 1t would takt
twenty years to replace them, buildinR
610 new edifices year.
This is the estimate Of President
A e. Dickinson of the Indiana I'ne-
s'one company. who has "prcy'ded
re stone for use in churches in the
PIT year than ever before"
Strength, beauty and practicahility
tnoractcr!ze new churches. They are
iu,lt with the security Of q fortress
qae Aew Temple Emanuel. Fifth
Avenue and Sixty-Fifth Street. New
York, with its gorgeous lacy stone
front, typifes the new era in church
building, MIR. Dickinson says. Its lihes
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-01

,itor sat down.
e. Gacrs got three moon for bcin
2s cd, he said in 2lrr oar>l
,e'-e "Jbc Srac.Cr sry..c e.. .." l.'3
the n5aE handed or, .hy ,arcy
con. Tie Gupaer's aqp~2i.n' to tiC
sons"
.u,c rcdi,l.
"tIe has Cot three .7rr'Ns' hard
labor and is appealing? a-2e lie
ee,s off. Did he send you 20 l-:
Lcwiug nodded slowly. He led the
appearance Of a man who was lying
ard expected to be found out at any
moment.
Eyes. A few quid would do him a
BIT Of good. He wants mouthpiece.
The Sparrer says he'll get of-an' the
Sparrer knows.
Who is the Sparrow"
A slow smile dawned on Mr.. Lew
ing's face,
Hes busy-a detective, Bird by
name"
luke nodded. He remembered Mr..
S,arrow, whose activities were appar-
emily not wholly confined to inquests,
II was inside meself-for breakln'
an enterin'," con6ded Lewing, but
they couldn't prove nothin' so | got
out. But me an the Gunner's like
brothers. He was in the next cell to
me at Brixton an he told me to pop
uD an have talk with you-a few
quid would help him"
Luke was puzzled His acquaint
ance with the redoubtable gunman who
called himself Haynes was slight
one, but it had struck him, during
their brief interview in the Carlton,
that the Gunner had the manners and
certainly the vocabulary of gentle
NAM and that this mean sneak-ttief
who was looking at him stealthily |
from the other side of the table was
hardly the type of man in whom the
Gunner would con6de his commissions.
Luke felt in his pocket and took out
o few pound notes.
81 suppose you know Mr.. Bird very
well?" he asked as be counted the
money.
The man gri1ned.
"The Sparrer? I should say sol
He's always goin' on about the chill
dren' of the poor-but he's always lag
gin' 'em! He pretcnds there's lot Of
poor people who arc Sut{erin' because
of the likes Of" he was about to say
"me" but changed his mini-"of fell
lers who go on he crook. That's silly. II
II you can't DO work you've got to do
something you can't starve The last
time the Sparrer started talkin' to me
about it l says; Look here, Mr.. Bird,
why don't you go after the children Of
the rich an make EN- pay their whaeI
to these children of the poor? He
couldn't answer me. He was dumb
founded, I'm always beatin' people in
He seemed rather proud of this ac- ,
was not without his
vanities, even Z he had to lie about |
his triumphs. Is
"Hegs is ten pounds, Give that to I
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-01

nc. voice was ;rcmnious. T'ae
we're done in Ter pretty little drawing
rooM and he was sitting by her side
his arm around her. She was yer,
still AID unyielding, but he though
that he understood this.
/ Luke was babbling over with ex
citemelt-he was like boy who ha(
received new and wonderful present
Il say, did YOU see that queer look
ing man standing on the pavement a!
we came cut? A fellow named Lewine
"a thief OF some kind. | wonder il h,
il7we to pick pockets? III bet he did
touched his nat to me as | came out"
she was not listening, and after he
had gone, could remember nothing that
ne had said except something about
Rex. 1t was indecent OF him to men
ton the boy. Dainty rang her up, but
she would not see or receive MIN. She
must go through now without help
Luke was coming at seven. At SIX she
called him on the telephone, AMI had
one panicky moment when she feared
that he had already lett his fat and
could not be found. Then she heard
his voice.
Darling, isn't it odd? I cant be-
lieve i'll still think of myself as a
crusty old bachelor"
Luke, I want you to do some ching
for me" She found her voice at last.
Mono, don't interrupt. It's big
thing. | don't want to go away to-
night, not for a day or two. | want
to be alone. not to see you. My nerves
are in terrible state; / think l am
on the verge OF breakdown"
As she went on, he listened with a
growing sense of alarm and disnay.
And yet he was not thinking Of HIM
self.
"I've been a selfish brute. OF course,
darling, I quite understand"
The conversation did not occupy five
minutes of time; he could hardly real
ize what was happening, to what he
was agreeing, before he was sitting at
his writing table staring blanltly at the
forms by which he was to
cancel so many pleasant arrangements.
Dainty, waiting at Waterloo Station
with a full view of the barrier,
watched the mail-boat passengers filter
through to lie platform. lie saw the
barrier close and the red tail lights OF
Inc ,csjr. disappear into the darkness,
and went home humping little song,
or Mr.. and Mrs Luke Madison were
not among the passengers.
Luke did not even trouble to see
Margaret at once. Before lunch he
'emembered and telephoned.
Il want to see you, darling" he
,egan.
"Why3" 1t was difficult to disguise
he suspicion she felt.
Il want you to sign a little docu-
nent," he said gaily,
So that was it! DAINTY had yarned |
Ter. Only she had ncyer dreamed that
he would be asked "a .enounes her
marriage pQEsoe 40 soon, !
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-01
| ..ZIlI.JNJl |. /. 5 ~
w. ~ zJ1oe : s2$1s4z.-@-
L-MGs&rj co. ! Erl3.v< v..--..~-


your friend. I can't help him much
lmore. I'd ike to know what happens
to him, and he can write to me here"
At two O'Clock Margaret Laferrc
| stepped from her car at the door Of
the Marylcbonc REGISTRARS Office, ard
Luke, waiting in the room Of that o.
ilial, turd1d to greet the palest bride
that had ever entered those comnon-
place portals.
She spoke not at all, only answered
the questions that were put to her.
With O Shuddcr she fe't the ring Slip
upon aer finger
it US ali Owe 90 qackly that she
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-01

"W.to. T. wolI-. --ui... :
abiei'
"a document"
IL want You u 'ansirr some money
to me-" he said. 1T is the merest
iorrnality-I'vc discovered that have
rather less than need"
She thought quickly.
Very well, come to the house at
three o'clock"
FIe forgot that the bank closed at
three thirty and agreed. After all, it
did not greatly matter i the checl; las
returned. Il was merely tran. T.
ence from his personal account 10 ne
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-01

80 L r'oNc'quc IN s'yl@, re arcA''
lecture being an adapt"ti,l of the
e.y.y EouaHesque whore 1t vas ~
rucnccd by the Eastern and Arab IL
yastors Of Sicily and Southern ! ~.
Tho structural proportions are mag
niiiccnt. The exterior is var!egated
Indiana limestone. and an Interior
decorative feature centefs on the ark
where columns and dome are Of varl-
colored marble and mosaic work in
lays. The new temple. CT which Ko'n,
Butler e Stein are architects. repre-
sent q cost Of around S90c0000
Church construction is on h'ph
plane" added Mr. DickiNSor. "S."oe
of our cathedrals surpass those OF tie
old world Certainly TIE n'ngy OF
frame church is ghot Of The dlm
past"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-01

s~v.a,-. .-,-..---,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-01
Third InstaIlnent
SYNOPSIS

=, ,e, I'll, D. -
Ase yi oa,e .J5r.,,.d 20 ' Ii, "- s,S ten ,t .
th,, b. has blen ruiacd by investments rccer.-
merq,t t. Luke Mldd,,on, wealthy banker, 20
rs7o Va :' ' ea:1ssd DiG'y M9 6 "a. ti Ss5
ss,5-s ,Ss.< for 5000 noaod, bs,r;nr luke,
Gs5s;a., Deceive Bird, known as ''rhs Sparrow
ca Or A'ddi,sp, WI ':iu,es to ,.as ;ay action
s ss'as rs "Sgi'a'S w." ,S'ESi =. s sn.s. .
o,;o .. 5r, . NJ, les no. '- ,b.y h.
t-e,'sr r,, ,o,s.. Fer .oye 'aii alison ,r,n,
t. ''' ta' Sis dss'''' to Nes' b rromi's to
ma ~ ~ = s','y.-,SJ '2'. .a' SI-au,'4 q.
pos. &C.. i, ,ac background OF }.,, e,e7t, !, IN.
fsa.s 'iI shadow, Of 6enasr PAGE, f-r'o~'
Al" .'' COX wac ''l s'''''''.'- "'0..'''
i ln1 ',' '''''
,-, w, ~. .-,-. , -...- s,.-.y
' ''''
She stood there, her hands -riared.
he b,ea.l coming uuic.Iv Jrd more
Quickly. and heard him override the
py.t-. Is which came from the other
e.. Il, the wire Presently he hung ND
n sllre and turned 70 ner, . s.lile
O. ,,igrmh on his flushed lace.
"Nar arc Maddison'sr he said
or .. ~ 9ci, stock. and barrel, dar-
In am what old BIRD calls a child
G. ROOF"
,e she col'3 realize that he
" srealing Dronh,.ica,N.
DO on want 10 see . man named
:, iu- Stiles asked Madison.
ewing? Who is ae?"
From Mr.. Stiles expression OF dis.
9 I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Feb. 6.-(AFD-SC. =. -.
A.,-Hogs 10000 including ac'v"o inc
higher; later trade 10 TO zoe highsr,
active ut advance; top 1870: bulk 160
10 $50 lbs. 1885 to 1885: $50 to $40
lbs. 1915 to io.4o; bptcness' =. meC.s smi
100 10 ESQ lbs. 1925 to 1870; $50 TO
800 lbs. 1925 10 1870: $50 to $50 lbs.
$40 to 1850. Packing sow: S:25 TO-
:.c5: pigs. medium to choice 50 10 l1V
lbs. $50 to 1925. -oo
even steer tradc: better grades strong
10 q shade higher: others spotty'
mostly steady to strong; lower price
II stock predominattng and dull:
classes steers good and choice l:oo
10 1900 lbs. 1850 to 1850: 100 to 1900
lbs. ic.7o to 1900; $50 to 100 lbs: 1?:s5
10 1900; common and medium $50 IDS:
up opa So; 5n., to 49, ~ 70 ,os j., Sei is.. FL. s0a 70
1900; hcifers. good and choice $50 lbs:
down 1850 to 1925; common. II
medium ..75 to 1850: cows, good Y
.hoice $50 to as: common and medi.
20 q" to to 500: E;ulls. good and choice
beef SIS to $50: cutter 10 mediut,,
100 to 500: y~ealcrs tmilk fed good
end choice 400 to 1900: medium 1900
,o 100: cnll and ccmmcn Ivy -
common and medium SIS to 1925. !.
sheep 1900; slow: opened around
&c lower on light amb Heavies
TT 'os early : 0 tor is.sS: Fat ewes is:V .na
feeding lambs nominal. LAMPS, Eoca
and choice .: lbs. down 1l.5O to 1.to:
medium 1915 to il.5o: common $50 to
1915: ewes. medium to choice lSv lbs.
$50 to a.50: feeder lambs. good ana
&nOicc 1918 to l1.65.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
PRICES turn
REACY0NARY AFTER
ADVANCING EARLIER
Frequent Shifting Of Speculative
Sentiment and Selling
Pressure Feature

New York, Feb. s.-tAP)-Freausnt
parted considerable irregularity to
today's stock market. Prices opened
midday when selling pressure. was
priced Industrial specialties. He1vy
buying Of Fox Film and . selected
s ssrd . ou nt'i IN the 'a enriy putHss UP.
pace set in the first 1900. 900 share
session of the year yesterday.
Cali money renewed 1t 1-2 per
In the early outbreak Of selling. J..
I. Case dropped six points, and Johns
Manville and Oti. Elevator five each.
Simmons carried that issue down
nearly four points TO . new low for
the year at Is Ia. Auburn Auto
dropped 3 4: and Columbia Gas 3.
pa Tss brisk ws s.dd' psr.d fHs rSx Film on ; ;Re
theory that = successful. reorgan!xa-
ton program would be brought for
ward to avert the .r~ecelvcrship asked
for BY certain creditors and minority
ed up more than four points to a new
contrasts with 4 low OF is 1.S when
the receivership talk was at It's
height.
and Peoples Gas were marked up :
L. to ia points In the early after
DON rally.
The cold weather in the east
stimulated the demand for the shares
Of anthracite carrying railroads.
Reading moving up nearly four points
and Lackawanna 2 L..
Western Union converted an early
loss OF 2 points into a gain Of 2 points
and American Wooden common and
preferred. Canadian Pacific, Column
bian Carbon. Calumet and Arizona,
General Asphalt, General American
Tank Car. and National Lead sold :
to 8 points higher.
Selling orders predominated in the
final hour when the tonic effect OF
the advance in some Of the utilities
Fox Film a and other stocks had
| worn off. Gillette Safety Rasor was
hammered energetically by the bea,
faction and dropped below - to @
new low for the year. Allegheny
Corp. and Radio-Keith were smonl
issues to turn heavy. The closing
proximated 3,so0.o00 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1880

factional lines but has been rated as
an independent.
Z In Race TO Finish
In a statement issued shortly after
his arrival, Sinclair indicated that
he is in, the race to the finish and
that he would regard failure Of the
convention to endorse any congress
sional candidate a a tacit endorse
ment Of MI. Townley.
Sinclair said he favors prohibition
but did not say that he was prepared
to make liquor issue In the campaign.
His position = that he has given IL
years Of service ~ congressman and
Is best suited to continue In that Of
flee, rather than run for the COVER
norship as has been suggested, mainly
by Townley's supporters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
DOCTORS

Some sections use the ground hog
And others have the bear
To prophesys climatic change.
But when the surgeon leaves his lair
And comes out in the open
And the sun shines on his knife.
Though feeling under the weather.
Run, John Doe, for your life.
RUN UP to the Clinic of DR.. T. NJ.
MacLachlan (Harvard) and you
will be able to escape the knife. for
VIC cur diseases without operations.
With our Alkaline Blood Treat
ment. Vitamin Herbs, Roots and
Bark and Scientific Food Combina-
tions we have CURED HUN
DREDS. we can CURE YOU. Clinic,
Rooms 6-8. Lucas Block, Bismarck,
N. D. (NO KNIFE). -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
Wants Prohibition
Abuses Uncovered,
Remedies Proposed

Continued from page one)
ton law Is in a class by itself. We
must, II we are to treat this problem
realistically. recognize the difference
between laws which are universally
approved. except by the criminal
fringe Of society. and laws which are
violated and disregarded by large
numbers of otherwise law abiding
citizens without any computations Of
conscience"
Enumcrates Abuses
The abuses we considered" he add
ed. included the corruption and
bribery of enforcement officials and
the decentralization hypocrisy of both
officeholders and citizens in reference
to this law. We were concerned with
the rise of a new and powerful GRIM
inal class-the rum runner. the boot
logger. the high-jacker.
I'VE were concerned with the sub
stitution Of the s~peak-eaSy for the
saloon. Perhaps the most serious
evil which held the attention of the
sane element of the community was
the steadily rising ride of intemper-
ance reflected in the reports of a
six = fold multiplication over 1920 to
the number of persons dying from
alcoholism; reflected In the rising
curve of arrests for drunkenness
which. according to the enforcement
commission. amounted to 10000 in a
single year: reflected in the reports
Of the increase in the production of
corn sugar from 157, 000,O 900 pounds in
1919 to 904, 100000 in 1927: reflected
in the reports Of the increase in the
production of grapes from 1862, 00O.-
600 pounds In 1922 to ,342,O 600 900
pounds in 1928. We were concerned
with the obvious failure Of this law
to find q place in the popular con-
science"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06

So. st. Paul. FEB. =.
=. A.l--Cattle :,3O0; slow. steady,
spots strong ON killing classes: pack:
crs :harply contesting efforts toward
advance: few odds and end. fed year
lings l1.eO TO 1850: bulk $50 down;
COWS C..5 to 7.5O: hcifcrs $50 to s.7s;
low cutters and cutters 800 to S.10;
bulls unchanged S.c5 down: stockers
and feeders in very meaEer supply.
unchangcd: calves 5000; early bids 80
lower. mostly 1890; choice kinds l3.5O.
Hogs $500: strong to 10 higher tina
Wednesday: top 1920: paid for sorted
$50 to 10 pound weights: 30 to 40
lib. averages 1890 TO 1920: $40 TO ?s0
ID. weights 9.75 to 1900: heavtcr
butchers scarce: pigs and light lights
1900: few choice pigs 1900: packing
sows 500 to $50: average cost We'd,
ncaday 9.19: weight 241.
Sheep 1900: quality and finish Of
lamb crop plain; buyers talking un-
event. lower, mostly 100 for salahle
supply Of better grade lambs; ask.
scarce, steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
WHEATPRICES fall
As RALLY STRENGTH
PRESAGES ADVANCE
1reak to New Low Level Attrib-
utsd to Liverpool and Ham
burg Declines

Chicago. Feb. s.-!IAP)-ln = raRid.
" fluctuating market wheat valuss
here scored sharp upturns during the
late ds ssn. gs .t tSSsyii buy .r om after on
early rush OF selling that forced
prices down TO new low records Tor
the season. Russia was reported to
be trying to arrange foreign AMI
EXPORT wheat, hut it was asserted in
usually we'll Informed quarters that
Russia has In reality no grain OF con.
sequence to spare. and that her need
is cash with which to purchase ma
wheat closed firm, l 1-Sc to 1 Use
q bushel higher than yesterdays fin.
ish, March lis rs to LIS. May l.2O
l.: to 5.s: July III - IL .s 10 50 .sc nm.
March So. May 81 IL 70 5-s. July
Oats Use to 1-ec advanced, and
provisions unchanged to a rise of i2c.
In the corn market short covering
and buying against bids caused q raj.
~ from inside figures. Oats followed
other grain. -. ,-
Provisions were firmer. with fairly
general commission houses buying OF
ON price setbacks witnessed today
in the wheat market here. aggressive
buyiug developed at times and there
was Impressive evidence OF latent
1alIytnE power. llOUSCO
connections were prominent In the
Iuying. and much stress was laid On
advices current that Russia has m .
surplus wheat. her sales abroad beng
MERELY or sufficient amounts to OLE
tain funds for purchase Of agrisul-
tural machinery. On t the oahe n.r na no.
Liverpool d,spssenes w rSSesse offerings
were increasing. . -.
Exports Of wheat fr9m nSssia ! :. :
az totaiiny $4,000 bushels. includins
$4,000 bushels this week: Meanwh;lS
export business overn!ght from North
list world import requirements
Tor the ensuing six months were AT a.,
thoritatively announced as 1A,OOo,o WV
Swayed by action OF wheat, the corr
market inclined downward mucn oi
the limo. Selling pressure. however;
was on,y moderate. Arrivals totalcL
.Os cars. against :55 cars q week ago
and 394 ears last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
Today's Congress


L SE1pN n II .
Continues tariff debate.
InterNtate coMam committee
continues hearings ON C0uxens
communications bill.
Public lands rOMm1ttce Opemo
hoartngD on Mexican land grants.
HOUSE
Resumes c0na1aeratl0n Of cleo.
margarine blDl and takes up pro-
htbet1on transfer.
Judiciary committee continues
hearings On charging POWERS Of
UntteA States commissioners.
Imn1gRatton committee resumes
heaFinEs On western hemisphere
immigration.
Ways md means committee
takes Mp anen6ments to veterans'
conpenoot1on net.
Rivers ard harbors committee
begins conatderat1on ~ Aiscel.
laDeoUe protests
lnteFstote eomMerce committee
continues With Parker motor bus
b1lus
Mllilary affairs cOuaMlttce
openo heorlngA o. Muscle shoals.
Merchant Oaytne committee
conalaera WINE. .QceAD mail. hill
n Axecutite 4e1aton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
FREE
A RADIO

WE ARE closing out our stock Of IA.
dios. and while they last we have
decided to give away, absolutely
free, one radio with each used car
or truck purchased from us.
1925 Ford Sedan.
1925 Oakland Sedan.
1928 Chrysler Coupe.
1928 Pontiac Coach.
1923 Essex Coach.
1928 Oakland Sedan.
1929 Chevrolet Coach.
Two International Trucks.
Two Chevrolet Six Trucks.
Two REQ Speed Wagons.
One ton Fargo Truck, and a mum.
Der Of other cars and trucks, all In
guaranteed condition and at prices
which you cannot duplicate else
where. II you contemplate the
purchase of q used car or truck,
now or later, do not fail to see us.
and don't forget that the earlier
You come the larger the stock Of
cars and radios you will have to
choose from. Open Sundays and
evenings.
STEEN MARMON co.
Distributors
Marmon and Roosevelt Automobiles
116 Second Street. Phone 1452
Bismarck, N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06

commission, he added, was not new.
He cited numerous cases in which it
had been held that petty cases could
be tried without a pury and an Of
be tried without a jury and an Of
sired.
Federal court congestion was not
due alone to prohibition but also To
the Dyer automobile theft act, and
other laws. Pound said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
WHEAT FUTURES DECLINE
vru-ur ST, A COMEBACK

Minneapolis. Feb; So sAf)m .en,
wheat futures down early today but
prices snapped back ON short covering :
which found offerings he"'. May
Corn futures Dipped H,sd w force The1 rri ees
hove The ~preyious close. Oats fu-
lures were narrow mar IVA, and yird arassre Wi.n
shorts have difficulty in covering.
Farley futures were offered down by
dull. 49,.
Tone Of the cash wheat market ee w shs
action Of buyers for the National
Gra,n eSrporst,on !. W'nt Mix wsed dur Was
was hard to sell. but mills paid q
slight premium for best amber. .,.,..
or and the tone was eas- as compared
with futures. oats demsnd was yar e gnHc
nary, Rye demand was fair to good'
Mailing barley was firm bu feed vas
quiet and easy. Flax offerings were
light,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
Pound Urges Minor
Dry Law Trials by
u. S. Commissioners

CONTINUED from paee unel
Of slight or casual offences from fcl.
onies was one Ct the problems. In
famous crimes. drawing penalties Of
imprisonment with hard labor. con-
stituted fclonies, he continued. Dean
pound asserted that In section 8 OF
the constitution, II was provided petty
criminal cases could be tried without
4 fury. The recommendations q the