davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

xOOA1.
Bazaar and dinner, Rhode Island
Avenue M. z. Church, to 2 pm.
Meeting, Knights Of Columbus. May
ncwer Hotel. 8 pm.
Bazaar, TRANSPORTATION Hall, 14l9
Callatin street, to pm.
Meeting, Potomac Palisades Garden
Club, Community Church. Conduit road
and Cathedral avenue. 8 pm.
Christmas sale, Indoor-outdoor Club.
y. w. G. A., Seventeenth and K streets,
oil day and evening.
Meeting, Amity Club, Hamilton Hotel,
D pm.
Banquet. Psi Omega Fraternity, Ham,
eiton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Alpha Omega Alumnae Club.
Hamilton Hotel. 1880 pm.
Meeting. District Of Columbia Masonic
Clubs Advisory Board. Hamilton Hotel
B pm.
Meeting, Washington Hair Dressers'
Association, Lee House, Fifteenth and
L streets, $3.50 pm.
Card party, st. Gabriel's Church Hall.
Grand Circle and Webster street. $3.50
pm.
Operetta, Business High School Audi
korilim, Ninth street and Rhode Island
avenue, 8 pm.
Dance, Idaho State Society. Roosevelt
Hotel. $3.50 pm.
FUTURE.
Meeting, Martha washington dr1il
team, Odd Fellows Temple. tomorrow
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
YULE DRAMA SERVICE
TO BE GIVEN SUNDAY
Program to Be Presented at Luther
Place Memorial Church in
Afternoon.

The Committee on Religious Drama
end Pageantry of the Washington Fed
weration of Churches, will present
Christmas drama service in the Luther
Place Memorial Church at Fourteenth
and N streets at 5 pm. Sunday. A ORA
matte reading Of Laurence Housman's
sPethlehem." under the direction of
Alice Coyle Torbert, win be a feature Of
the program.
The readers viii include Ruth Harsha
Mckenzie, Lena c. Parks, Gail Wilton,
Arthur White, Maurice Jarvis, Rev. A.
H. Kester, Ernest Ropes, Tench 7.
Marye, Arthur Kline, Eldred Wilson, and
Hugh Smith.
Originally scheduled to be presented
in the National City Christian Church
at Thomas Circle, the drama service was
transferred to the Luther place edifice
when construction made the program
impossible at the new church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04

Double breasted. peaked lapel Iouneine robe Of
myrtle green satin brocode with canary sotin-
bound edge and full silk lining. Also in several other
smart color combinations. A luxurious Gift, $25
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
GRAIN REVIEW

minneapolis, Jan. 25.-tR(AP-U.S.D.
A.l-The wheat market showed little
day. Jan. "a. but showed a decidedly
nervous tone.
At Minneapolis cold. stormy weather
served to cut down receipts somewhat.
rremiums held firm. At the close Of
dark northern was May price to l
cent under: Is percent. May price to
) cents over: IA per cent. ? to 5 cents
over; and 15 per cent, : to 8 cents
against $1.27 year ago.
Durum continued to show fairly
STEADY tone. Nos. ] and 2 amber. II
10 16 per cent protein. were quoted al
: cents under TO- 2 cents over Duluth
4 Gent for the week. closing Friday
Rye continued to show some weak
ness; May declined u cent for the
with No. = on spot at S4h to S7H
Oats and barley have evidently de-
clined to 2 point where they arc little
ket. Even though corn was off 2 to
-. cents for. the week. barley and
oats held fairly steady. May oats
closed Friday. at Asa cents. while
the cash department No. s'white oats
on spot were quoted at 41K to 42H
cents. and choice TO fancy mailing
barley at IS to 60 cents. medium to
good mailing 81 to IS cents. and feed
grade SO to So cents, shaving u gain
in the feed grades NJ about i cent
for the week and 2 to 3 cents in the
mating quality.
Flax declined early in the week,
but prices later reacted to better than
the previous weeks close. May ad-
vanced IL cents for the week, closing
Friday at $3.05k. with No. l seed on
spot continuing to be quoted within a
range OF May price to 6 cents under.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
LIvEsTOCk

Chicago. Jan. :5.-tAP)-UU. s. ,.
A.)-Cattte 200: compared onc Week
ago weighty fed steers excepting few
specialties soc to Csc lower: all grades
Of long ycarlings steady: light Kinds
% to Zoe higher: light steers steady
TO 25c lower: common and medium
grades showing decline: top light aud
medium weight steers 1900; best
heavies 1900: few weishty steers
weight selling above 1900: all she
stock % TO soc higher: but largely
forced market on heavy fat cows and
weighty heifers although snappy
trade ON cutters Inc common cows
higher: vcalers lost early 100 to 2.VO
sheep 5000: nominal; no doubles
from feeding stations 1.4OO direct:
seven ears billed through: by the
week 81 doubles from feeding stations
TAT lambs around Soc lower: yearlinga
ron late bulk fat lambs 1916 10
1900: a few choice 1925 to 13.4O; top
1850: yearlings 1925 to Ills: early
~ i::esi fat ewes mns $50 $50 to o 80; top ?
err: good to choice kinds late 1850 to
l:.c5: early top 1916.
Hogs. 1900 including 1000 direct:
market mostly Zoe lower on hogs
Weighing over go lbs: lighter
Suif 10 y 10 :: ssS S'f lbs soI ie.ce 'e 20 1885, 1855:
higher: shippers 1900: estimated
FOLLOWERS 1000: butchers, medium 20
choice 80 to 500 lbs. go to 1925:
sSS to :5S lbs. s;Se to lo.$S; iso +
$50 to 1885,. packing. sows s.35 to
?.1O; pigs, medium to choice 80 to $50
lbs. ?."J to 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
OIL And AUTOMOBILE
Shares STRENGTHEN
DUE POOL ACTIVITIES
Weekly Mercantile Reviews Re-
port Further lrreguIarity
IN 6usines.

New York, Jan. 25.-(AP)-wall
Street witnessed . firm Saturday
market today despite rather heavy
Weekend profit taking In some OF
the recent leaders. Increased activ.
ity and strength was noted in q NUM-
Der Of low and medium priced oil and
aptomobilc accessory shares, prob
ably due to = revival OF pool opera
lions. but the best gains were record
"a IN the high priced industrials ard
Bank clearings showed a further
falling Oft In volume, as compared
With : year. ago. and the weekly mer-
regularity In general business. Price
orally were. believed to reflect the
speculative accounts. with an incrcas.
ing tendency noted IN the part OF
small bear traders to v their com.
HockinE Valley. making Of Its
frequent. appearances on the tape.
jumped 80 points above the previous
sale to $50. Auburn Auto scared IL
Ia points and American Tobbaco is
sues. Westinghouse Electric. General
Electric and Western Union sold ; to
5 1.2 points higher.
New York Central, DUPONT, Lima
Locomotive. Colofado Fuel, Mexican
Seaboard, Houston OIL, Vulcan Detin-
ming and Bush Terminal all sold 2
or more points higher.
The closing was firm. Total sales
Appropriated 1,275.0O shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
rHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. JANUARY Is. 1880

cattle market here this week.. good
ana choice steers being decidedly
scarce ana considered salable about
steady. while others were Is cents or
more lower. Vcalers ruled $3.50 OF 81
higher. Good 1063.pound ycarlings
earned 3.13, others at $12 to $12.25.
t11.5O. Most Of the common and me-
dunn grade cows brought 1926 to
47.75. heifcrs S7.75 to S.. all cutters
IS to IS. while bulls closed with a
bulk Of 1926 to 80. vealers on closing
days sold mostly at $14 to SIS.
The hog market, after meeting some
reductions early this week, staged a
comeback and closed 80 to 40 cents
ni;5nef to 'n around a ws s%sS.p aSo; Ds weisS's
closed at $40 to $lO.15. with $50 to
around 30O-pound averages largely at
$3.50 to 1886. Light lights closed at
SO, with sows at $S.25 to $3.50.
Fat lamb trade slumped off SIS to
SO cents for the period, while ewes
ruled considerably lower. Bulk Of the
better 60. to %92.pound lambs closed
at S1:.4o to $12.6o, one load of strictly
others down to $12.25 or below. Fat
ewes have sold at SC to 1925 mostly.
With y and in-between grades at
Very little change took place in the
stocker and feeder steer market. with
bulk Of sales landing at 50 to $i0:25,
some OF he more desirable light
few up to Sii.5o. Stock pigs followed
the. upturn to the hog market TO a
certain extent, ruling Is cents higher
and bulking at 1915. Feeding lambs
sold mostly at 1880 to $i1, with
comeback feeders at $11.75 to $1e.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
Judge Investigating
Million Dollar Suit

Los Angeles. Jan. 25.-R-The
suit for 81. 1000 damages filed yes.
terday against Alexander Pantages,
multimillionaire vaudeville magnate,
by Eunice Pringle, the II year old
dancer he recently was convicted Of
attacking. today became the object Of
an investigation by Superior Judge
Edward Henderson.
Judge Henderson directed Miss
Pringle, her mother. Nicholas Dun
cav, author Of the skit the girl was
attempting to book on Pantages' cir
cult at the time Of the alleged at
tack, August 9. 1929, and the girls
attorneys. Theodore Gottsdanker and
Hugh Dickson, to appear for Ques-
tioning concerning charges Of fraud
made by a defense attorney In the
perjury trial Of Garland Bifflc yes
terday.
The suit asks 100000 actual and
$780, 900 exemplary damages, charg.
ing Miss Pringle's name was damaged
irreparably by the Publicity given
the Pantages trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
DOCTORS

John Doe went to the Surgeon
He was weak, could hardly stand.
Was hustled to the hospital
A nurse then held his hand.
She was giving him the ether
Johns head began to sway.
Breathe deep" she kept on saying
Then John Doe passed away.
BUT-He never woke up, which was
sad for John Doe, for If he had
come to DR.. MacLachlan's Clinic he
would still be alive apd well. We
do not operate since we know
operations cannot cure disease.
/. With our Alkaline Blood Treat
ment, Vitamin Herbs, Roots ana
Bark we have CURED HUNDREDS
and we can CURE YOU. Clinic of
DR.. T. M. MacLachlan Harvardl
Lucas Block. Bismarck, N. Oak.
mo KNIFE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
New York Sky.
scraper Serfs Depict
Renaissance History

tC--.inued from page oue)
Pendulum. Bocaccio and the beauti-
full women about whom he spun his
tales.
Then came the banquet scene in
the palace Of Lorenzo the magnifi-
cent. The head Of the De Medicis
and bis court, mobiles from Milan,
Rome and Venice, pages bearing gold.
en- trays holding roasted peacocks;
bearers staggering under flagons Of
wine. Benvenuto Cellini and his
brother silversmitlas, Michelangelo
and his followers, Botticelli and his
fellow artists paraded up the steps to
receive medals for their work. Then
the pageant changed swiftly to scenes
Of tun1ult with Savonarola leading
his Dominican monks in the burn
ing Of the vanities."
Picture Columbus Return
There followed the scene on the
field Of the cloth of gold with Fran
els I, Catherine. Queen of. England;
Claude, Queen Of France. and the
mobiles Of the French and English
courts. The pageant closed with q
representation of the court Of Ferdin-
and and 1sabelle and the return Of
Columbus from America with a horde
Of sailors and Indians bearing souve-
Mrs from the new world.
At the close OF the pageant the or
chestra swung into dance music and
the 800 members Of the pageant cast
and their watchers swung onto the
ballroom floor. Far into the morning
hours they danced. Dawn came as
many of them whirled on. Break
fast time arrived-the courtiers of
Lorenzo De Medici. and Francis /
dived into ham and eggs and then
made their way homeward to step
back into business suits and turn
their thoughts to modern affairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
D YEARS OF INCOME

The thrifty depositor favors that saw
ings bank whichvSafety and serv-
ice being equal with others'-offers
the highest return in interest on his
savings.
For the same reason. he should be
interested in assuring his benefi.
ciary the most favorable return on
the money provided by his life In
Surance.
II he reflects that the principal sum
Of 100000 will pay an income Of
500 q month for SO months longer
at so than at lh%-this differ.
ence Of practically 5000 or 5 years
additional income viii be recognised
as important.
For the past five years, The Guardian
has been paying So interest (5.llo
70 on monthly instalments) on divi-
dends and policy proceeds LETT with
the company.
An interesting booklet, Room HoE
Anothe1 Eivef". win furnish add
tional information on this import
ant subject. A copy may b OBJ
tanned Oh request to
H. n. HAFsTRoM
Special Representative
THE GUARDIAN LIE
INSURANCE. COMPANY Or NrI1s-
ICA
$40 ". mayer Yhans sse-s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
Prize-W Winning Club
Juniors Stage New
Rotary Activity

CONTINUED from page vneJ
through the courtesy Of the Dacotah
Seed company.
There "a q spirit Of enthusiasm
about the event that not even the alb
sence Of a large portion Of the clubs
Of the county could dim. Snow and
impassible roads combined kept away
the Morton township. the Sterling,
two Mepoken, the Wing and Motif
clubs. Eight other clubs. the Apple
Creek Pig, the Bismarck Poultry,
Braddock Baby Beef. the Busy Work
ers and Wide -Awakes of Mckenzie,
the Naushton, the Wild Rose and the
Prairie Home Busy Bees. Of Motif,
were represented. IS.
President Harry Brandes drew a
laugh from the boys and girls by
commenting that they had outdone
the arctic patrol flyers, at least. by
getting here when the aviators with
their superior mode Of travel couldn't.
That was the beginning Of the mu-
tual seniality Of the evening and
started off his formal welcome.
8randes Praises Movement
DR.. Brandes said the great move
ment Of the clubs, reaching out to
the boys and girls of the farms and
developing in them initiative. sports
manship and . pride In owership and
leadership, Is going to do more to
solve the farm problem than any
thing else In sight at present. lie
added. speaking for what was In the
mind Of the Rotary club in launching
this achievement day activity:
And 50 we are intensely interested
In your work. and II we can some-
how add . bit Of encouragement and
inspiration to the high ideals Of the
Al club movement and in your prof.
ects and in your future. We shall In
deed be very happy"
Club Girl Prcsides
Dr.. Brandes concluded his words Of
welcome BY introducing Esther Wat
con, president Of the Mckenzie Busy
Workers Sewing club, Is chairman Of
the evening. Miss Watson took the
chair withahrief address In which she
outlined the history and the work Of
her organisation. This club had q
demonstration team at the Mandan
fair, last year. and took some Of the
awards there. Mrs. p. r. Bliss y the
leader.
The program Of the evening, which
was entirely BY the club members.
outside Of the address Of welcome,
now wan launched. II opened with 4
song and poem BY Anton and sebas-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
WHEATYALUESuFT
UNDER Pressure OF
| PURCHASING POWER
Aftsr Early Dsolinss.'Pr'css Re-
!, verse Trend Despite Ex.
! port Predictions

Chicago. Jan. 7E-(AP)-Despite
unofficial estimates that Argentina
has harvested so.ooo.o0t bushels more
wheat than the Argentine government
has reported. wheat prices here als.
played notable firmness to-day. AfteI
An early dip that resulted ~
overnight denomination of selling
s S;S.s:eis sn fsG9s nsSs' ss the :"s AMOUNT
OF wheat afloat. on ocean pase.es
would be announced Monday. the
Chicago market averaged higher moet
Of the day: Export D1csness IN ro hut
bids for fair.sised amounts were IT
hand, although at prices below tho
prevailing market level.
Wheat. closed irregular. ranging
advance.c tMssch i.ss ia 10 SO. May
1.2e i-s TO So, July 1.27 rs to 1.2s).
tMsreh q 50. May 90 rs, July - IL
oats unchanged to Lac higher. and
provisions unchanged to 17c down.
A rally from the low point in to.
days corn market lifted values above
yesterdays finish. but the upturn WAS
losses in oats were regained later on
Provisions eased down, responsive
TO lower quotations on hogs.
Fresh buying power which develop.
ed after price downturns today In the
wheat market here lifted values
quickly, and earlier losses were more
than counterbalanced. The buying
came largely from commission houses
and proved to be of sufficient volumu
to absorb all the offerings in sight
for the time being. More or less
stimulus for buyers was found IN tue
fact that primary receipts OF dOmes-
tic wheat today continued to DC de.
cidedly under those OF either a week
or q year ago.
Much OF the buying of wheat fu-
ture deliveries today in the Chicago
market appeared to be also for pre-
yious speculative sellers who were
executing an abOut.facc In their trade
POSITION. Presence Of q new cold wave
in the north.central portion CT tns
country, with temperatures 20 to g
degrees below zero In sections Of
Minnesota. ATTRACTED notice as pos.
A!bly Indicative Of crop damage ahead
for unprotected winter wheat FUR
lher south.
Corn prices today largely para'.
leled the action of wheat, with the
oorn futures market early touching Il
new aN-around low-price record fos
the season aud with May and July
oats also ut new bottom levels. 4
fairly general corn movement was In
dictated by reports from various Local.
tiles. However. nj little corn was
noted as coming on consignment from
Minnesota. South Dakota, Nebraska,
Iowa and Illinois.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
FINANCIAL.

New York, Jan. 25.-(P1-The stock
market this week hoped out OF the
had been fluctuating. since the turn
Of the year.. The rally received its
impetus from a series OF favorable
business developments, chief Of which
activity. q reported decrease in UNI
employment, and a growing realiza-
ton that many stocks have been over
sold. at least temporarily.
change. call money again ruling be-
tween 4 n AZ per cent, and other
rates holding steady.
steel shares responded to the
fIrtne r s sraES - up ~. Of steel opera
ity.. u. s. Steel touching 177h. the
highest price since the middle OF De-
cember. while Bethlehem crossed par.
The urgent retreat Of an oyer
on the widespread circulation of an
erroneous report that a new set of
trustees had been agreed upon was
one Of. the features Of the weeks mar
ket; Thursday Fox stock ran UP from
21A to -. and dropped back to 27H
on a turnover Of nearly SOC. 900 shares,
or more than half of the outstanding
capitalization Of the company. On the
next day the stock closed at 26%,
as low as 24h.
Advance Rumely issues enjoyed a
sharp on the announcement
mat merger DISCUSSIONS were pending
with Allis Chalmers, but broke
sharply when the negotiations fell
through. Other farm implement
shares, particularly Case and Inter-
national Harvester, recorded good
The wild demonstration in Fox
Film also led to the active covering
Of short contingents in Montgomery
tors. and other speculative issues, but
the gains were not fully maintained.
Rails were quiet but generally firm.
Public utilities presented numerous
business machine department store,
n electric manufacturing issues ali
contributed their quota Of strong
spots. Oils were rather sluggish.
Twice during the week daily sales
crossed the 5000. 900 share mark. Fri
days total setting a new high for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25

unsettled: receipts 13,e34. Mixed col.
ors, fresh gathered extra l2: extra
firsts 40; first 50 t3-4 { 80: seconds
81 H.; refrigerators firsts IS Ia "a
81; sscon sese st.: "e sxt! aennesy whits.
nearby and nearby Western Hennery
white, average extra ~ to ~; nearby
Hennery brown. extra ~. 70. ~: Pa.
ctfic coast white. extra ~ Ia 70 ~;
extra first ~.
Butter steady; receipts s,s7s.
Creamery, firsts (SS to 81 score) -
to 81 az.
Cheese steady: receipts 132,2eO.
Poultry. live and dressed steady,
UNCHANGED.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
Wanted:

Experienced solicitor, permanent
job to right party. Salary and ex-
penses. Must have good person.
atty. Own car and furnish Al
references Married man preferred.
Give complete information In first
letter. Write Ad. No. u In care
Of The Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
noxTON WOOL

Boston, Jan. :5.-(AP)-Wool: fins
original bag western comprised the
bulk OF business transacted during
tho past week. Values eased some
what rs a result OF weakness report.
cd in Australia during the previous
week. Further pressure was brought
to bear against domestic prices after
tho Australian market cased on Wed.
nesday and Thursday Of this week
This market has been more sensitive
I" Developments with primary market
h to London where auctions open
I'd early in the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
nAyGE or CARLOT SALES

RANGE OF CARLOT SALES
Minneapolis, Jan. 25.-(AP)-Range
Of carlot grain sales. Wheat, No.
hard spring l.31; No. I dark northern
1873 to 1.2y SIS: No. 1 northern 1873;
No. 2 dark northern 100.
Corn, No. 4 yellow IS 3-S TO IS l-:;
No. 4 mixed "a.
Oats, No. ? white ~ ga.
Rye. No. !. IS 3.4 10 81.
Barley. No. 8. IS,
FLAX, not quoted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25


BIG OHIO corporation seeks manager
for u1occupied territory. Liberal
commission. Earnings start Inn
mcdiately. Good for 5000 yearly.
We furnish stock. deliver and col
lect. Previous experience unneces-
sary. Fyr-Fyter Company. 1888
Fyr-Fyter Bldg. Dayton, Ohio.
A0ElSTe-shoe 0oles FOR ten cents.
Spreads on with knife Ike butter,
Waterproof, pliable and wears like
leather. Write for big money max.
ing proposition and no cot sample.
U1S1vEH0AL LABORATORIES,
INC, Dept. SO. Des Moines. Iowa.
TWO Brand nav sc items. Necessity
Ia every home Of store. Big money
maker. Write i. Stewart, l4O0
Stevens Avenue, Minneapolis.
DUSlNHoS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR 6AiE-Established tailor shop.
fully equipped. good business. fine
location, very cheap rent. reason
ably priced. Leaving town reason
for selling. Palace Tailor Shop.
near Palace Theatre. .l1audAn, IN. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
MINNEAPOLIS WIFE "
ISG-rulfll EcY lsl.A2lE lINlA A IGEn

- , SsOo
minneapolis. Jan. 25.-(APl-Wheat
futures were stagnant today with
only a little scalping trade In . EVIL
tlcncc but prices were helped some by
y stubborn undertonc in coarse grains.
May closed unchanged.
Corn futures were weak at the start
hut improved later. Oats We're dull
and fcnturcless. Rye started weak
hut met support and rallied. Both
barley and flax were nominal.
Cash wheat Of low protein test was
GraEgy. Above IA per cent test the
market was fair with prices firm as
compared With futures. Winter de-
mand was steady with virtually no
offerings. Durum was in fair to good
demand unless showing smut or very
protein content. Rcd. durum was
stronger.
Choice cash corn was in STEADY de-
nland. Oats demand was good to
sharp. Mills and elevators took. rye
steadily. Barley offerings were light
and Ii fairly good demand. Flax
demand was steady on light offerings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
DlsMARCK GRAIN
n. =. CLEARING MOUsE,

New York, Jan. et.-(APl-The
weekly statement Of the New York
clearing house shows:
Total surplus and undivided profits
100000 decrease.
asel 500 900 decrease.
Time deposits (average) $lS.47:. 900
increase. Il
C!earings week ending today S..
0S7.237,llO.
C!earings week ending Jan. ~. ST.
COS. 7l4,OS3.
Ciearings this day St,oss, 7ss,sl7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
Today's Congress


SENATE
Continues debate on tariff bill.
HOUSE
Continues general debate %
tlOn bill
ApprOpr1at1Oms suhcoMMittee
works on Navy, Independent 81.
fices and deficiency appropriation
bills.
ElectlOns eomnulttee Ne. I con.
siders Owen-Lawson election con-.
test from Florida n executive
1e1olOns
Elections commlttee M. 2 con.
tlnues taktng Testimony In WuTn.
hnch-McC1oskey contest 1rous
Texns.