davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
MARKET HAS
SMALLEST VOLUME
TRADING since 1923
Gains 0utnumber Losses With
Public Utilities Leading In
6uIlish Trends

New York. Jan. S.-(AP)-Trading
on the New York stock exchange 10.
day declined to the smallest volume
since h summer Of 1928 with prices
stili flounderinE around within q
indication of q definite trend. Gains
Outnumbered losses. but the public
apparently maintained 4 complete In.
difference to the proceedings.
and again n" dropped dI to 4 " when the Hee s sup
ply Of funds far exceeded the demand.
The time money and commercial pa.
per markets displayed an easier un.
dertone.
But the official rates remained un-
Changed. Recent weakness of some
sterling. suggested the possibility Of
j further decline in discount rates.
Much of. today's activity was In
stocks selling between $50 and $50
a share. although the widest fluctu-
Of the high. priced issues. Western
Union. which dropped z IA points
yesterday. rallied 5M in today's early
trading. ~lngersoll Rand dropped s ga
and Columbian Carbon s. heaviness Of
TRADITIONAL selling on the good news"
following the announcement Of q
higher dividend.
Public utilities showed more signs
of. bulliSh activity than any other
group. Pacific Lighting, in which
larger dividend payments arc looked
for. rallied 3h points, Commonwealth
Power advanced 4 points and Ameri-
can IL FOREIGN Power 2. New York
fractions also INDUCED in one Of
their mysterious advances. Third Az
enue Railways. Manhattan Modified
Guaranteed. Interboro Rapid Transit
and Brooklyn Manhattan Transit all
selling l to 2R points higher.
A good demand was apparent for
General Electric, Simmons. General
Hallway Signal. Collins 4 Aikman
and T.. 5. Cast l. Pipe, while Allied
Chemical. U. S. Industrial Alcohol,
Lambert. Gillette Safety Razor. West
inghousc Electric, and American To-
bacco b yielded 2 to 3 points on a
renewal of selling pressure.
U. 5. Steel common. after opening
nearly a point lower at 1884,, crossed
169 and held fairly steady around
h a figure In the early afternoon.
More than a score OF railroad stocks
benefited by a concerted buying
movement which started In the early
afternoon when professionals tried to
arouse outside interest after earlier
efforts In the industries and special
ties had failed. Chesapeake 4 Ohio
advanced AN points. Nickel Plate .
ia, AtchisOn and St. Louis South
western ) and Delaware Il Hudson,
New Haven. Missouri. Kansas, Texas
and Chicago Great Western preferred
2 to 2h. Later selling If other stocks
caused an irregular closing. Sales ap-
yroximated 1900 0 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
Blame Chinese Decree
For Low Dollar Value

San Francisco. Jan. 8.-(RETObog-
gaming exchange quotations on the
Chinese chop or Mexican dollar, are
among the fruits Of the Chinese Ma
tionalist governments decree abolish
ing cxtra-territorial privileges. In the
opinion Of c. r. Surridge, head Of the
trade department Of the Dollar
Steamship company. largest Amert-
can carrier in oriental commerce. The
present lowest exchange rate on rec
ord. fixing the value Of the Chinese
dollars at 351h cents In gold, finds .
parallel only In the droy to IS cents
which came during the Russo-Jap-
aneSe war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
lIVE"RPOOLUPYURNS
HELP WHEATPR]CES
MOVE Up CHICAGO
Traders Find Future Delivery
Offerings Scarce As Market
Turns Upward

Chicago. Jan. s.-tAP)-word that
United States No. 2 hard winter wheat
available for export At the Gulf of
Mexico has advanced to q premium
much today to lift the wheat market
as a whole. Late estimates placed
today''s export business in North
american wheat ut 100000 bu::. with
1m NAH 9ol prices Ices, for No. hard on q
in Kansas and Missouri counted also
III. a strengthening factor in the
wheat market here, and led to con
siderable buying OF future deliveries
u .bushel higher than yesterdays Tin
10 n to Il: Jul. l3Ss% t. 1885. "
Corn closed &c to &c advanced,
Mar. sliA to 4 May 94%M to n to X
'u Oats ~ i3sc to / TO 10 x x up. and pro.
visions showing 90 to &c to sic gain.
Corn helped upward by reports Of
Letter shipping demand here. Vet:
little corn was offered to arrive from
interior. Oats were firmer sympathiz-
ing with other grain.
/. Provisions showed fair activity. ad.
Nancing sharply on commission house
huyinE ascribed to upturns in hog
Values.
with Russia apparently fading on;
OF pictures Of the wheat market sit
,iatiOn. with prices abroad advancing
Chicago wheat traders found future
delivery offerings scarce at times to-
cay u the market here tended &C.
ridedly upward. Adviccs current sue.
Eested that Russian sales OF wheat
10 other countries were mostly scat
tered parcels which could NOT be
readily moved b;rck into interior Rus
sin from Black Sea ports. and tina
the most convenient method OF dis
posal was to sell the wheat for cx-
port. IN some quarters predictions
were mad. that Russia will not ex-
port Il total Of more than 10000 tons.
overnight trans Atlantic purchases
"f wheat from the United States and
t'anada were estimated today at 400
100 ~. Canadian wheat in this total
IVES bought for Great Britain. aud
domestic hard winter wheat went To
continental Europe. Furthermore 4,
numerous Inquiries from overseas
wcr" reported az prices near t. ];
working basis. and it, was asserted
that Russia was after IL cargo ot
seed wheat from North America.
Firnnmcss shown In the torn marke 1T
today tan,e largely from the inClI.
'ncc II wheat strength. Arrivals 20
day totaled 40 ears. against Il hol:.
Gay last week and Isl EARS at ti,is
time last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
Today's Congress


Senate
Continues debate on tariff bill.
Lobby committee continues
hearings ON sugar tariff.
Committee on committees dis
cusses assignments Of senators to
committees.
Interstate commerce committee
hears Ellery w. Stone, president
Of federal Telephone and Tele-
graph company.
Foreign relations committee
meets.
Resumes general debate on war
department supply bill.
Appropriations sub committee
takes up independent offices and
navy supply bills.
Banking committee hears rep
resentatives of federal reserve
board on proposed banking lcgis-
lation.
Interstate commerce committee
holds hearings on Parker motor
bus bill.
Foreign affairs committee dis
cusses It's program.
Indiana affairs committee holds
general meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
Three Are Suffering
From Parrot Fever

Annapolis, Md, Jan. 8.-F-Three
patients being treated at emergency
hospital here are suffering with a dis
Ease which their physician, DR.. J. VIII
lis Martin believes Is the compare
lively rare parrot fever" 1t was said
at the hoSital today.
The patients r Mrs. Simon 8.
Martin. wife of the secretary Of the
Annapolis chamber Of commerce, her
daughter, Mrs. Edith M. Kalmey. and
the latter's husband, Lee w. Kalmey,
proprietor of an automobile service
station here.
It was reported that the family
bought a parrot In Baltimore store
recently before Christmas end that
the bird became Ill and died on
Christmas day.
DR.. Martin described the illness as
resembling typhoid : pneumonia. He
added that he had an appointment
for consultation with q navy surgeon
whose name he would not reveal but
whom he called an authority on trop-
ical diseases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
King Winter LOOses
Sleet Sc0urge Over
Vast Plains Region

CONTINUED from page one)
night. The eastbound plane from
Los Angeles wa Cancelled.
Temperature Rise Expected
Weather bureau officials said that
except In the far northwest, the storm
would continue ove tomorrow, but
that . gradual rise Of temperature
might be expected by Friday.
wyoming, Nebraska, the Dakotas,
Minnesota and Wisconsin were ex-
pected to benefit first as the wintry
hosts marched on to the south. SUBJ
zero temperatures prevailed in all
those states yesterday.
Omaha reported four below: Min
neapolis eight below: Des Moines two
below: and Sheridan, Wyo., eight be-
low. It was II below at Verdi, Ariz..
and even zero ct Reno.
Kansas City. st. Louis, Wichita,
Oklahoma City and Denver prepared
for q continuation Of near zero tenn
peratures. Snow, sleet and rain were
predicted for every n Of the south
western states this morning, the
storm reaching Is far southeast as
= -
The Pacific coast remained in the
clutches Of cold weather, which as
serted It's presence from Seattle to
San Diego yesterday with Chill winds
and with deposits of snow in some of
the strongholds Of perennial sum-
mer.
Snow fell yesterday in many parts
Of California, even In citrus belts and
on the Majave desert. where it seldom
Is seen. Drifted snow in the noun
tains east Of Stockton. Calf. caused
apprehension for at least one couple
who were believed snowbound in a
mountain cabin. Search parties tried
to force q path to the aid Of the
couple, Mi. and Mrs. Jack Nighten-
gale. marooned in their summer
camp.
Three Chico men, earlier believed
snowhound somewhere on the jones'
vile road, were picked up last night
by searchers who located them on the
road about 20 miles from Chico.
0rchardists used smudges In many
parts Of the St9te.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1890
Perform Ceremony
At Mass in Historic
Chapel of Quirinal

Continued from page one)
functions Of q civil officer Of the
Italian state.
Matrimony. the Cardinal told the
princely pair. imposes the reciprocal
obligation Of faithfulness and assist
ance." With just the suggestion of q
friendly smile he told the heir to the
throne that 1.-THE husband Is the head
Of the family" The wife, he added,
must follow her husbands civil co,-
dition and assume his family NAME -
and Is obliged to follow him where
he believes 1t opportune to fix his
residence. The husband has the duty
Of protecting his wife. 'FIe must
IL Cardinal continued, keep her
close to him and administer to her all
that is necessary for her life in pro-
portion to his riches"
Ordered To Obey
The Cardinal warned the young
bride she could not give away her
spouse's patrimony, pledge his credit,
or raise money otherwise without his
express authorization. The nuptial
mass was celebrated according to
royal prerogative." After reading of
the gospel the celebrant offered the
missal to the King Of Italy, who
kissed 1t and returned 1t.
Witnesses for the bride were her
brothers, the Duke Of Brabant and
the Count Of Flanders, and for the
bridegroom the Duke OF Aosta and
the Count Of Turin.
Cardinal Maffi then blessed the
rings Of the two and they exchanged
them. The Cardinal pronounced
them mai and wife and the mass
went on. Then arm and arm the flu
ture king and queen of Italy went
through the palace to the balcony
where they were accorded a tremend-
vi ovation by the crow gathered be-
low.
The ceremony over the bride and
groom went directly to the vatican
for a private audience with Pope
Plus XXI who blessed their union and
expressed his happiness at the mar
riage Of two children Of favored Cath
olic sovereigns. They returned to the
Quirinal palace for their wedding
breakfast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
L|NDBERGH BECOMES
NEWqLANE'S OWNER
Writes Check For $17,625 After
Putting winged Craft
Through Stunts

Los Angeles, Jan. 8.-N9-Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh today became
the 0wner Of q specially built low
winged monoplane which he has been
testing here for the last two days.
Monday Mrs. Lindbergh accom-
panied her husband on his first flight
in the plane. but yesterday she re-
NAMED on the ground while the fly
Ing colonel put the craft through fur
ther tests.
At the end OF his test. which in
cluded speed. landing and various
banking trials, I'ndbergh paid the
Detroit Aircraft corporation with q
check for 4l7.e25 and the plane was
his.
The crowd whic.-. gathered on Nom
day to watch the colonel tost his ship
was absent yesterday and despite low
ering cloudG he took Il a1oft for .
series Of stunts. He paid special at
tention to its landing peculiarities. It
having been stated that = low-wineed
plane FLOATS" near the ground. that
Is. forms an dir cushion between the
wings and runway upon which It
rides.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
JUDGE TR|UMV|RATE
EXPLAINS JURY Law
Lembke, Berry and Pugh, Sixth
District, Sending Outline
Copies Out

Dickinson, N. d., Jan ga general
outline of the law relating to the
drawing of jurors and the duties
resting upon all of the officials who
are designated by law to select jurors
were drawn up by the three judges
of the sixth judicial district, F. T.
Lembke, H. L. Berry and Thomas H
Pugh. at a conference last fall.
Copies of this outline now r be-
ing prepared by the clerks Of courts
throughout this district to be sent
out to each official and board men,
Der concerned in such procedure.
Court assignments for the year 1880
have been made as follows:
Adams county. jury term Jan. IL,
Judge Lembke; court term, Sept. q.
Lembke.
Billings-Court term, Jan. IA, Pugh;
jury term, May 20, Berry.
Bowman - Court term. May -,
Lembke; jury term, Nov. II, Berry.
Dunn Jury term. May q, Pugh:
court term, Sept. q. Pugh.
Golden Valley-Court term, Jan. e,
Pugh; jury term, June 10, Berry.
Grant-Jury term. June 10. Pugh;
jury term, Oct. %. Berry.
Hettinger - Jury term. Feb. 4,
Lembke; jury term, Oct. II, Pugh.
Mercer Jury term. March IL,
Lembke; jury term. Oct. II, Berry.
Morton-Court term. Jan. Z. Berry;
jury term. Feb. Is. Berry; jury. term.
Nov. 4. Lembke.
Oliver-Court term. May 81, Berry:
jury term, Oct. Z, Lembke.
Sioux-Jury term. May ~. Pugh;
court term, Sept. is, Lembke.
Slope-Jury term. June 10. Pugh;
court term, Oct. z, Lembke.
Stark Jury term. Feb. Is, Pugh;
court term, June II. Pugh: jury term,
Nov. IL, Berry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
CHICAGO LlNCXTOCK

Chicago. Jan. S.-tAP)-tU. S. d.
A.|--Hogs-26.Ooo: including 1000 d.
rect: market mostly 10 to zoe higher:
top s.s5: bulk 10000 lbs go to $50:
mand broad. Butchers. medium To
choice .5O-3OV lbs 9.75: .OO-o5O lbs
100 to $50: 10000 lbs $50 to 9.y5:
1:O-16O lbs $50 to 9.95: packin sows
S.25 to 200. Pigs. medium to choice.
Cattle-7.5O0: ~calves-:.5oo: fed
steers and yearl,ngs Is to 25c higher:
fairly active at advance: yearIings
and light steers up most; TOD year
l:nEs 1873: weighty steers 1880: In
between grade offerings selling well:
choice 1300-15n0 lbs 1850 to 1900:
1lOV-1:nU lbs 1a.50 to 1925: 95o-11o0
lbs 1890 to 1850; common and me-
iium $50 lbs UP SIS to 1925. Fed
ycarliD2s good and choice 75O-950 lbs
1925 to 1900. Heifers. good and choice
SO lbs down 1850 to 1875: common
and medium 500 to 1850: cows. good
End choice $50 to 11.00: common and
medirm $50 TO $50: COW cutter and
cutter ,.76 10 SIS: bulls. good and
choice tbeefp 9.c5 to 1909: cutter to
good and choice 1850 to 1900: medi-
nm 11..5 to 1880: cull and common
1..5 to l1.:5: stocker and feeder
steers. good and choice. all weights
1850 to 100: common and medium
Ms to 1n..5.
sheep -ia.Uoo: Slow: weak to 2ac
lower; early bulk fat lambs 1850 10
1900: extreme top 1926: fat ewes
steady: feeding; lambs nominal.
Lambs. good and choice >. lbs down
1928 10 1876: medium 11.75 to 1926:
.o%mon TO-. 70 li:7s; medium to
:,nd co,nmcn 800 to 5.75. Feeder
lambs, good and choice 11.5O to 12.S5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
Ncw YORlI pnOnut.E

New York. JAM S.-(AP)-Butter
easy: receipts 1900. Creamery. high
or than extra 1914 to IS: extra ~?
scorel - 81 to IS: first tsS TO ~
score) 81 to 34M: packing stock. cur-
rent make No. I. 81: No. 2. 25M to e.
Cheese steady: receipts 90.9lO. Eggs
Ors. fresh gathered extra - to -;
extra firsts asa to ~: firsts <5M ia
46: refrigerator extra first 4? to 42k
first 40h to 41L: seconds 80 to 10;
others unchanged.
Poultry dressed weak: chickens.
fresh 81 to IA: frozen 20 to 40: tur.
keys fresh 81 to A.: ducks fresh -
10 %. !.
~ to 22c: by express 10 to Csc: brOil-
crs. freight Csc; express 20 to 32c;
fowls, freight 90 to sic: express ~
TO SAC: ROSTERS. freight 16c; express
tic: turkeys. freight 20 to 25c: ex-
press rs to soc: ducks, freight zoe;
express 90 to CSC.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
PROMISE GE ACTIVITY
~ REAT EN GIVE

minneapolis. IAN. 8.-(AP)-Whcat
futures gave promise OF considerable
activity at the opening today and a
fair amount Of strength developed on
better export business. May closed
X rent higher.
Corn futures we're strong. Oats
were duh and featureless. Barley
opened firm II rallied on fall cash
buying in the face Of scattered SELL
ing. Commission Houses bought flax
freely and prices rallied.
Casa wheat tone was unsettled with
choice quality scarce and wanted.
MI high protein wheat sold readily
1T firm comparative prices. but be-
.ause OF liberal offerings Of winte.
wheat out of store bids on the or
t.inary kinds were easy. Desirable
.iurum was scarce and smutty or low
protein offerings were slow and easy.
Cash corn offerings were smaller
ana buyers We're more aggressive
toward the low end stuff. Oats de-
,nand slackened. buyers Of fancy
cropping out. Rye demand was bot.
ter for choice milling but still quiet
for ordinary. Farley demand was fair
10 good. Flax demand was quiet TO
i-lr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
RANGE or CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis. Jan. S.-(AP)--RanHf
OF cariot grain sales: wheat: No. ]
hard spring. 1882 ga: No. l dark
northern. $50 to 1.56i4; No. ] north
ern< 1..8h to 1924: No. ? mixed
1903 81: No. 2 durum. 1.15M: No. F.
amber durum, LIS; No. ! mixed dur
um. 1.1S Sd.
Corn. No. I yellow, n to 70: No
4 mixed. 73iA.
Oats. No. ) white, ia to i2M.
Rye. No. 1. 95A.
Barley. No. I. So.
Flax, No. /. 3.1Ok 10 3.l3k.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
CURD STOCKS
cities Service 29M.
Standard Oil SAN


New Lexington. GA we'll picked
pickle is In the possession Of Marion
Fletcher here. The proud p~ossessor
Of this preserved cucumber put ia al
cohol hack In 1877, which makes the
pickle well over 50 yeata Of age. It
Is seven inches long and ven pres
served. &,S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
Five North Dakota
Women Are Named
Master HOmemakers
,fCr.>fi1,,1od Frosn ma Ua onoN

NSS..eAAAuSO AAOAtl pdSC OA1CJ
has the best hammered children al
the county," She and her husband
h~omesteaded In Montana q years ago
With only $500. Their buildings
burned once but now they have a go
acre North Dakota farm nearly paid
for and q modern, well equipped
home. They have planted 5000 trees.
Mrs. johnson Is the wife of q Mas
ter Farmer, her selection giving
North Dakota its five Master Farm
Family" She has shown that a town
girl can become q successful farmers
wife. She has been q Sunday school
teacher for 20 years, president Of the
Federated Women's club and q leader
in the Cass County Farm Council, the
parent-teacher association and Home
makers club.
Success-Doning Your Best
Mrs. Cross thinks that success Is ir
knowing that you have done your
best even II you. have not reached
your goal" A former teacher, she
still attends teachers institutes to
keep abreast Of rural school progress.
She Is q publicity writer for the ma
tional w. G. T. u, edits a department
Of the local newspaper and is project
leader in Homemakers clubs.
Mrs. McLeod's five children have all
attended college r normal school. Her
turkeys and chickens helped pay the
bill, and are now bringing her 81, 1000 a
year. Her chief ambition Is Ito raise
q well-educated, ambitious. successful
family" Z
The five homemakers have two to
five children. they live on farms Of
go to 1900 acres and they make from
$50 to $1,000 q year with poultry,
dairy and garden products. All of
them voted In the last elections.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
sOuvu sT.. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. l'auA. Jan. S.-(AP)-tC.
$. j.. A.D-t.attIe-2.;0O: run late IN
Icing yardcd: includes several ears
warme. up and short fed steers. year.
lings and medium weights: opening
slow. edge off steer trade: light YEAR
lings early l1.00: long yearlings 1850:
best ycariings around 1900: bulk all
weights $50 TO 1915: she stock slow.
buyers resisting higher asking prices:
early sales mostly steady. bulk COM
mon and medium grade cows 6.25 to
$50; comparable heifers $50 to 900:
low cutters and cutters AS to 5.75:
1.ulIs about steady. weighty medium
Grades eligible to 9.25: bulk such
kinds 800 down: stoclsers and feed
.rs in limited supply, fully steady.
t.alves-3..OO: improved quality on
silered. fully steady to strong. better
grades 1I.50 10 1900: bulk 1850.
Hogs--.:.0OO: butcher and bacon
hogs - ~ more higher than Tues
.;ay: packing ows strong; top $40
paid Tor bulk desirable lights and
butchers: light lights mostly 80;
packing SONS 500 to $50: bulk DiEs
1905. average cost Tuesday 81:
weight .16.
S~heep--2.sO0: nothing done early:
packers bidding weak 10 90 lower on
lambs: sellers asking steady prices:
ewes very scarce, strong undertOne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago. Jan. S.-(AP)-Wheat No
/. hard s1.26: No. ) yellow hard s1.13
Corn No. mixed 81 to see: No. :
yellow SSc: No. . white Sic; sampl.
grade 60 TO &c.
Rye No. .. sc.
Timothy seed $500 to els.
Clover seed 5000 10 1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
MINNEAPOLIS n
DULUTH RANG:


Chicago. Jan. S.-(Ap)-O. S. ID.
A.D-Potatocs receipts +. ears: on
track 1871: total United States ship
ments 65S cars: trading fairly good;
market stronger. Wisconsin sacked
round whites mostly $3.50 to $3.50;
Minnesota sacked round whites $2.35
to $2.4O: Idaho sacked l;usscts few
sales x?1s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
PRODUCE

Chicago, Jan. g. (AP) - Butter
unsettled: receipts S244 tubs; ear
e~ry-extras 33: standards SO: extra
firsts ). to 321x:s firsts 30A to 31M:
seconds IS TO 28ih.
Eggs steady. receipts 1851 cases:
extra firsts 46: graded firsts A TO
45: ordinary firstS 50 to A.: refrigcr-
ator firsts 3sh; refrigerator extras
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
ROST0N WOoL

Boston. Jan. S.-(AP)-Wool: in
quiricS from manufacturers continue
Of western grown wool: Oregon fine
staple woods In the original bags ~
to Sic secured basis: graded strictly
cOmbing Montana wool OF 64's and
finer - to Sac secured basis: choice
12-months Texas woods 80 to SEC
secured basis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
WHAT'S TTE DIFF.

out-al caused b. matrimony. A Ris-
ley woman becomes step-daughter.
in-law to her own father, and her
husband becomes step-son-in-law to
his own mother BY the marriage q
Angelo echaripo and Mrs. Hi Rem.
hofl. Deotdoe this. ecarino becomes
step-tather 70 his son.in-law and his
wife step-mother to her daughter-in-
law. while tn younger couple, NJ.
and Mn. 1m9nuel =. Hemhoff, are
made step.neot1er and stcp-atster to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
,:.o TRADE uoG FUTURES

Chicago, Jan. S.-(AP)-Announce-
ment was made today that II Is pro-
posed to state future delivery trading
in live hogs on the Chicago market
about March /. Details of the new
trading have been filed with the gov
eminent, but will not be made pub
lie until the authorities have passed
OH tho plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES

Minneapolis. Jan. S.-fAP)--tU. s
d. A.)-Potatoes: flight wire inquiry
demand slow. market steady. Carloads
i. .. Il. shipping point. tbased on de
livered sales less all transportation
chargcsD sacked cwtN rcund whites
u. S. No. 1 and partly graded. few
sales 2.25 to go.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08

LrRERTY RONns

LIBERTY BONUA
New York. Jan. S.-(AP)-Liberty
bonds.
Liberty 3i.'s 99.1C.
First Ans 100. 80.
Fourth TVS 1O1.
Treas. 4Ass 111.lO.
Treas. As l07.l3.