davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
COAST .CUARDSMEN
GUILTY OF DRINKING
Mellon to Review Sentences of
10 Passed For PiIfering Con-
fiscated Rum

New London, Conn, Jan. 7.-N1e
Having pleaded guilty of i~ntoxication
from confiscated liquor. 10 coast
euardsmen were On their boats to-
day awaiting review of their senten-
ces by Secretary Mellon.
Twenty-four coast guardsmen arc
accused of intoxication and IS with
pilfering liquor Dec. 20 when the
Flor-Del-Mar, a smuggling craft. was
captured in Long Island Sound and
towed to New London. where her
liquor cargo was unloaded. The
stolen liquor was found in coast guard
barracks and aboard coast guard
boats.
A general court martial heard 10
pleas of guilty yesterday and was
called into session again today to hear
other cases.
Commander M. J. Ryan. president
Of the court martial, said those con-
victed of theft were liable to dishon-
orable discharge while the maximum
sentence possible for the others was
a months restriction.
Only enlisted men below the rating
of petty officers were involved. None
Of the cargo Of the Black Duck. q
smuggling craft, three Of whose crew
were killed by the coast guard. was
touched. None Of the coast guards
men attached to Cd-290, the craft
which fired on the Black Duck. was
involved in pilfering or intoxication.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07

alight. They made their way up the
Royal stairs through lines Of the
Swiss guards to Clementine hall.
There they were met by Monsignor
Cremonesi and other prelates who
escorted them to = small throne room
where the pope received them.
They knelt and kissed the pope's
hand but he raised them quickly to
their feet. The ensuing audience was
most private and cordial. His holi-
ness impaired q special blessing on
Princess Marie In behalf of her we'd
ding tomorrow. He also made her q
gift Of q religious character. He re-
marked that he looked forward to
seeing her and her husband again
after the wedding. The visit Is to be
one of the first post-wedding cere-
monies.
Visit Cardinal Gasparri
The Belgian courtiers then we're in
troduced to the pontiff. Each knelt
and kissed his hand after which they
left to visit Cardinal Gasparri. papal
secretary Of state. whom they con-
graduated on his recent recovery
from an influenza attack. Cardinal
Gasparri returned their visit shortly
after they themselves returned to the
Quirinal palace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
CHICAGO IIVESTOCk

A.5MHoss-So.0oo including 1000 d.
rect: market 10 TO 15c lower: active
g 'h neIs for and is s%st, R Is @eish iS1
mostly q 9.35 to 9.65 market on hogs
over l:O: lb butchers medium t0
choice 25o.30o Id 9.25 to 9.55: 200-?60
IL $40 to s:75: 10000 ID 80 to rs:
500 10 800. Pigs medium to choice
yO-l3O lb 900 to 9.65.
CAttle-S.500: calves $500: general:
ly steady trade; yearlings scrace y
active: some slowness on medium
weights and weighty steers; early top
weights steers 1850: yearlings 15:7S;
most fat steers and yearlings 400
down to 100. Slaughter classes steers
1900: IiOo-1300 b 1850 to 1900: $50:
100 IL 1:.75 to 1926: common and
medium $50 ID VI. $50 to 1925; FED
yearlings good and choice 75o-9S0 10
Jas to ls:5o. Hetfers - 1929 and co Sm%nsc
and mediu ms.0O to 1850. Cows good
and choice s.25 to 1916; common and
medium $50 TO S.25: low cutter and
cutter AS to $50. bulls good and
medium, n"siHs '' go to to- $50. veeiers smiiS
fed good and choice 1850 to 1890:
medium 1875 to 1880; Gull and COM
mon 7.25 to 1l.:5. Stocker and feed:
s @e,x fsaa1' 1855 t0G 70 1i TO : eo%mon and
medium S.:5 to 1926.
sheep-l5.oO0: active steady: bulk
fat lambs 1876 to 400; early top
ewes 200 down; feeding lambs quo
table steady. Lambs good and choice
.. Id down 1895 to 1885: medium H.
IS 10 l3.:5: common 1850 TO 11.75.
Ewes medium to choice $50 H. down
a..5 to 7.25: Gull and common 800 to
$50. Feeder lambs good and choice
l1.5U TO l..75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
Sentenced to 30 Days
For Failing to Notify
Landlord of Removing

Minneapolis, Jan. 7.-(P-In the
first case Of its kind ever brought into
Minneapolis municipal court Charles
Bushart, today was sentenced to 80
days In the workhouse on a charge of
failing to notify his landlord of in
tention to move.
Frank S. Gold, complainant.
charged Bushart moved sometime be-
tween November 80 and December Is.
leaving the key with a neighbor. Gold
said he found the radiators cracked
and frozen and the boiler and lavatory
in similar condition. Bushart claimed
he had drained the boiler and radia-
tors before he moved.
After he had been sentenced, Bush
art turned to the court and explained.
Judge, this sentence is pretty tough
on me and my wifc-she broke her
leg Monday and I don't see how she
is going to live" The court ordered
the sentence to stand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
Describes London
Meeting as Most
Important of Era
Continued from page onc)

Continued from page onc)
ference In three or four months
would be In itself a graf accomplish
ment. and we should not expect any
hurried conclusions. It is the most
important of international confer
'ences Of a great many years. and
probably the most important for
many years to come. The progress
Of peace for the world rests in a
great measure upon the shoulders OF
the five delegations. There is good
will toward the conference on the
part Of every nation. The importance
and the gravity of the occasion have
been recognized In the dispatch te
London of the leading men of every
country. They have the will to sue
coed.
II hope that the people of on,
country will cooperate in the progress
Of the conference by patience. en-.
couragement, and freedom from
criticism. We 60 to London in q
fine atmosphere of international
goodwill, and 1t is the duty of oul
country to preserve that atmosphere
50 far as lies within WI power"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
xns,T,sa 81. VAur. LIVESTOCK

south ST. Paul. Jan. 7.-(AP)-lC.
s. u. A.)-Cattle-l,6V0 run late In
arriving: all classes in light supply
mostly part loads steers and year.
linEs and several loads medium
weights: very slow. no early sales
steer. and ycarlinEs: packers bearish.
undertone steady: she stock slow. few
early sales steady: bulk common, and
medium grade cows 6.25 to $50: COM
parable heifers $50 10 800: low cut
tiers and cutters AS to $40: bulls
uncven. slow. most early sales STEADY;
LUX weiKhty medium grades $50 ~
100: stockers and feeders extremely
scarce. nominally unchanged. Calves
1900: improved quality considered,
about steady. range better q a. H.
HO~s-1O.0OO: steady to 10 lower
than Mondays; lights and butchers
~ for light and medium weight av-
crages; bulk cost Monday $50; weight
:O7.
shecp-1.00O: Generally steady.
spots strong: ycarling wcthers strong
10 unevenly higher: several decks
choice Is to 80 pound lambs 1850.
throwouts $50 to 1870: choice year.
linEs wethcrs 1l.50: ewes cry scarce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
BURON Fits SCOFFS
AT C0NV|CT'S STORY
OF TAYLOR'S KILLING
Former Jail Bird Asserted Mo.
ton Picture Player Killed
Film Director

San Francisco, Jan. 7.-HD-OtiS
Hefner, former convict, whose alleged
statement that he knew the identity
Of the slayer of william Desmond
Taylor, motion picture director. IS
scoffed at by District Attorney Buron
Fits Of Los Angeles, was sought to-
day by state policemen as q parole
~violator.
Close upon all announcement by
former Governor Friend w. Richard
son yesterday that Hefner had as
serted that a motion picture player
killed Taylor. came the declaration
from Fits that he wa not interested
in the alleged clues. Fits declared
that hundreds of such clues had ap-
peared in the murder investigation.
Hefner. who was paroled from Fol-
som prison during the Richardson adj
ministration, is alleged to have con-
fided to the former governor four
years ago that he and Edwards Sands,
Taylor's valet. went to the Taylor
home in Los Angeles on the night of
November 20. 1922, and that Sands
found Taylor dead. Police author
tiles say the murder occurred ON the
night Of February l or the early
morning Of February 2, 1922.
Other statements credited to Hef-
ner included n that Taylor was
killed because he had been stool
ing" on a big narcotics ring Of which
he was a member. The former con-
vict represented that he and Sands
had gone to the Taylor home to de-
liver narcotics on the night of the
killing, and that as they approached
the house q woman. whom they both
recognized, came out of the Taylor
home. swept past them and into an
automobile.
In another statement Hefner was
credited with having said he and
Sands went to Taylor's home to de-
liver an automobile and that the
woman came out of the house and
spoke to them briefly before going
away.
Richardson recently annou n c e d
that the "key witness" in the Taylor
case had been found and that the
witness could name the killer. This
drew accusations from Richardson's
political opponents that the an
nouncement was a political move.
The murder of Taylor, a prominent
motion picture director. is an official
mystery. Sands once was held as a
suspect and later released. He was
sought q second time, however, but
never "a located.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
PRICES STAY
IN NARROW RANGE AS
TRADING FALLS OFF
Call Money Drops to 4 Before
Midday, Lowest Rate
Since Feb. 9, 1923

prices bobbed up and down within
narrow trading limits today. without
showing n indication Of a definite
trend. Trading fell off to the smallest
volume of any full session for a
year or more. Commission houses pre-
scented a some what deserted appear-
ancc. floor traders apparently account
ting for much Of the days business.
Call money renewed at ~ per
cent but dropped to 4 before midday.
This was the lowest rate since Feb.
,. 1928. The time money market was
dull. with rates unchanged. but short
v ssn% pa Z Of | aI per se%t. were ao'
Heavy buying of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
pheum. one block Of 2O,5OO shares
changing hands at 23K. was one Of
the new features. Pennsylvania rail-
low the price established in the No
vember break. Union Tank Car broke
10 points, Western Union Z "a. Cen
srai ELECTRIC Z and Auburn Auto. Air
Auto Lite. Otis Elevator, Nash Motors.
Burroughs Adding Machine. STANDARD
Gas & Electric. a: NJ. Byers and L.
8. Industrial Alcohol all sold down
3 to 5la points.
more thar 5 points in response to 4
court decision in their favor, but the
class A ,stock fell 4 "a points. big
Four" jumped Is points on one sale
of 10 shares. American Wooden pre-
ferred rallied nearly 5 points on buy
ing influenced by merger umor and
reports of an upward revision in the
| wool tariff.
u. s.. Steel common advanced to
1862 "A. dropped to 1877 and then re-
bounded to around 16S. Sears Roe
buck n Monfgomery-Ward rallied
moderately In response to short COW
crinE.
Amusement shares developed pro-
nounced strength in the final hour.
following h bullish demonstration
IN Radio -Orpheum. Fox, Loews,
Warner Brothers, Paramount-Famous
all advanced substantially. Short COW
ering caused rallies in the low levels
Of one to 3 points elsewhere in the
list. with Sears ROcbuck. Republic
Steel and Pittsburgh Coal displaying
strength. The close was steady. Total
sales ap~prOximatcd $4,000 0 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
M0bridge P0stoffice , ,
Moves Into New Home

Mobridge, s. D.. Jan. 1.-THE new
postoffice building was opened this
week. moving Of fixtures from the old
building being done at night.
This building va erected by r. M.
Goodman, costing about $4,000. All
steel equipment has been placed In
the building. with only . small
amount Of equipment being taken
from the old building. A steel parti-
ton finished In oak divides the lobby
from the workroom. q steel cage run
ming from the top Of the. partition to
the ceiling. The postmaster has an
office In the front Of the building
and = commodious vault is located In
the back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
SAYS CAPITAL E

Washington, Jan. 7.-tR)-A
charge that the city Of WASH
ingtan "reeking with vice and
corruption" was made in the SEN
ato today by Senator Bleasc.
Democrat, Of South Carolina.
Blease began his address by say
ing that the question Of prohi-
bitiOn rests entirely with Presi-
dent Hoover and the Republican
party in congress-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
MINNEAPOLIS RANGE
(,HIl.ACO CA2H GRAIy

Chicago. Jan. 7.-(AP)-Wheat No.
2 hard $1.24: No. / northern spring
$1.24: No. 2 mike ed $1.23 IA.
Corn No. 3 mixed S3c; No. 2 yellow
30 to nc; No. 4 white sage; sample
grade 81 to 76c.
Oats ifeedj No. / mixed SEC. Oats
No. 2 white 45Mc.
Rye no sales.
Timothy seed $500 TO els.
Glover seed $1,000 to 1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
SHIRES Is BANNED

New York, Jan. 7.-(P)-Art uhc
great Shires, fighting first base
man Of the Chicago White Sox,
was suspended indefinitely by the
New York State Boxing commits
sion today pending investigation
Of charges Of fixing or attempt
ing to fix bouts which have been
made before the Michigan and
Illinois commissions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
Historic Chapel Of
Quirinal Palace Is
Scene of Marriage

CONTINUED from page oue)
and Queen Elizabeth. Prince Hum
bert, whose title Is Prince Of Pied
mont, is the third child but the first
son Of King Victor Emanuel and
Queen Helena. He Is Is years old,
and has the rank Of q colonel Of in
fantry in the Italian army.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
PEACHES TO GET RICHES

New York-Peeches is to have q
windfall eventually. Mrs. Browning's
dover interest in four buildings which
her estranged husband is to sell has
been appraised by a referee at $780,
5000. At present, she testified. her
own property is worth SIS 500, her
income is $1.O12 a year and she owes
$500. She will receive the $1S8, 999. SO
when Browning dies. presumably.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
Flashes of Life
by the Associated Press)
SHIP HAS BREWERY

Hoboken. N. J.-Ship news report
ers are certain they have discovered a
brewery aboard the American liner
George Washington. It operates at
sea, producing in "a hours IL per cent
fluid which must be consumed in Y
hours or it goes flat. Hans Kausler,
from Germany, is ships brewmeister.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
NEW YORK PRODUCl:

NEW YORK PRODUCE
Y New York. Jan. 7.-(AP)-Butter
easier: receipts 1855. Creamery
higher than extra 56N to 81: extra
(92 scorel 35h to So: first (8S to 81
score) 3lh to IS.
Cheese steady: receipts c77.5s9.
Eggs steady: receipts 24,e79.
Nearby Hcnnery white. closely SEE
lected. extra ~ to 4S: nearby aud
nearby western Hcnnery white. av.
erage extra 49,. nearby Hennery
Brown extra 50: Pacific coast white
extra 46 to 4S3h: extra first Is to ~.
P0Nltry-llve Irregular: br0ilers by
express 90 to 50; ducks. by express
20 to %: others not quoted. Dressed
irregular; turkeys. fresh 30 to ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07

mSCExLAlGE0u0
$500 REWARD for return Of Lad
die" large yellow and white Scotch
Collie. Left Jamestown December
18th. Trying to return to his hoGae
in Bismarck. Address 1eoSgaret
Sheehan. Bismarck.
FOR 6ALE-Lmited number G lfvo
ton Holt Caterpillar tractors. rood
as new. Also used tractors IA cat-
crpillar and wheel type. Address
Mowbray Co., Inc. waterloo. 1Oua.
FOR. 6AIE-Duf3aao cot g 80
condition, stse =, peioo 13oIo4 oMn
- oeen ct Frank xra1Fo r. 1o31 1ttn
street, q cal1 q ~. = 0aooInnnA
40 Eighth stxeek HnGqo "a
FOR 0AlE-Regi1teGo6 0uIoo 80
boox1, o38loo each. oE1UD1 -
Asmhouillet snps - ~
ut q beQoding. 019U1
1tonosek,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
FARoO. PLANE CENTER

Ottawa, Ont, Jan. T.-&9-Irvlny
Glover, second assistant postmaster
general Of the United States. and
deputy postmaster general Collican
Of Canada. conferred here on = pro-
posal that 4 new junction point for
Canadian and United States Dir mail
routes be eStahiished ct Fargo, N. p.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
RANGE or CARLOr SALES

Minneapolis. Jan. 7.-(AP)-Range
Of carlot grain sales: wheat: No. 1
hard spring, l.S:M to 1913 "a; No.
! DARK northern. 1851 to 1874: No.
! northern. 1.26K TO 1888; No. / mixed.
1.33k; No. l hard winter. 1.23 to 1872;
No. = mixed winter. 1.2O; No. 2 amber
durum. 1.l4M to 1.23A: No. / mixed
durum. 1.O7h to 1.:O 3-4.
Corn. No. 3 yellow. IS: No. , mixed.
60 ".
Rye. No. !. 81 TO s5X.
81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
ASKS l6 MILLIONS

Washington, Jan. 7.-P-Pres-
ident Hoover today transmitted
to congress supplemental esti-
mates Of appropriations for the
executive office and Independent
establishments amounting to $16,-
557,404, for the fiscal year 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07

Chicago. Jan. 7.-tAPl-tU. s. y.
track geo: total United states ship
,nentH 63s cars. trading fair. market
firm ON Russets steady on others;
Wisconsin sacked round whites 1910
10 SIS. few fancy shade higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
FOREIGN

New 1Ork. Jan. 7.-(AP)-FOreign
ain 4.S6 1915: France. 500: italy 5.23:
Germany 23.S4k: Norway 25.75: Swe-
den 26.Siia: Montreal 94.93 ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
Bulletin News
WANT DOE

'JACAASSES' WANT BUE
Washington. Jan. 7.-(F}-West-
ern Republican Independents in
the senate announced to the Re-
publican leadership after a con-
ference today that they would de-
mand the appointment of Senator
La Toilette Of Wisconsin, to tho
finance committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
POLLS POTA,rOES

Minneapolis. Jan. 7.-tAP)-(U. $.
demand SLOW. market steady: Car
loads I. o. b. shipping point. based on
delivered sales less all t~ransporta-
tion charges. sacked cwts.. round
whites. U. s. No. 1 and partly graded,
few sales 1895 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
OFFERINGS BY
RUSSIA Send wheat
VALUES GARDENING
Continental European Demand
For Liverpool Stocks Re-
ported Small

Chicago, Jan. 7.-(AP)-1nfluenced
largely by persistent reports OF itus.
sian sales Of wheat abroad. wheat
prices here tumblsd down To-Day 20
fore Christmas. Another bearish fac,
tor was comment that the United
states wheat visible supply although
now reduced to but 36,5OO.O0 bu.. be-
100. 10000 bu. larger than the aver.
age Of five years previous. Toward
the end Of the day. however. consid-
cradle buying OF wheat future deltv-
selling was being a good deal over
Wheat closed nervous, lac to lac
n bushel lower than yesterdays fin
ish. tJan. 12a:. Mar; ls7- IA to a;
We Corn closed r. to Y to NC down.
Oats nnchansed to hc Oft. and
provisions unchanged to a rise Of &c.
Corn trade was not large. and the
were governed mainly by the course
Of other cereals. 80,
Provisions averaged lower with
grain and hogs. !,
4Advtces at hand today from abroad
laid stress chiefly on alleged frecr
offerings Of low-priced wheat from
Russia. but also emphasized pressure
to sell on the part OF Argentine ship.
pers. An immediate consequence. tax:
en- in connection with an unexpected
sharp drop in Liverpool prices. was
heavy selling by holders of Chicago
wheat contracts and by bearish specu-
lators as well. A good deal Of the
selling was ascribed to eastern sour
ces.
Announcement OF good-sized clear.
ances of wheat today from Galveston
received but little notice. and posst.
blities Of cold wave crop damaE in
domestic winter wheat territory were ere
time being. Authoritative reports OF
deficiency Of soil moisture In Can
ada were likewise practically ignored.
Indications pointed to no new export
business whatever In North American
Corn traders took their cue today
largely from the action Of wheat.
Widespread colder weather. was gem
orally construed as favorable for pro.
noting a larger movement Of corn 20
terminal markets. Arrivals OF corn
totalcd &c cars. against 1871 cars a
week ago. and 1853 cars at this time
last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
THE SEASONS Greetings to all
th0se u,ho have eSronad $ln LuSfo

THE SEASONS Greetings to all
those who have escaped the knife
during the past year, and our sin
cerest sympathy for all those who
have been victims of unnecessary
surgery in the year about to close.
We should like to wish a Happy
New Year to those who have been
cut up and who have lost some of
their essential organs which God.
in His supreme wisdom, rave to
them, But-in sadness we must state
that there a be no Happy New
Year for these mutilated ones.
Without health there can be no
happiness. and no one can be
healthy who has been cut to pieces.
Congratulations for all those still
in n piece, and condolences for
all those who have lost their
pound Of flesh" Clinic of T. M,
MacLachlan, M. D. Harvard),
Lucas Block. Bismarck. N. Oak.
(NO KNIFE).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
THIN TRADE CAUSES
nNuJH.u. WHEAT ACTION


Minneapolis. Jan. -7.-(AP)-Wheat
futures proved a dull affair today
with trade thin and without salient
feature. Cables were weak and ex-
port trade was quiet. May closed 1h
cents lower.
Corn futures opened weak and de.
clined with wheat. Oats continued
dull and fcatureless in 4 narrow and
Easy range. Rye was nervous In 4
narrow range. Barley was dull with
the early trend downward. Flax
trade was dull.
Cash wheat tone was firm with a
number Of buyers interested in the
best type. Ordinary to poor moved
quietly at unchanged omparatiys
prices. Winter was scarce and In fatr
demand. Smutty and lot protein dur
UNI was slower and easier. while
choice quality was wanted.
Casl, corn was easy to l cent low
or. Oats demand continued fair to
good. Rye was slower although de-
sirable offerings were scarce.
Barley demand was quiet and
prices were the same as compared
with futures. Flax demand was quiet
to fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
CROSSING CRASH FATAL

CKOSSING CRASH FATAL
Osakis. Mimi, Jan. 7.-ReE. N.
Hamilton, So, superintendent of
schools here for 10 years. was killed
at Sank Center when his automobile
was struck by a Great Northern pas
senger train.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
ENfPLOYED sUGAR EXPERT

Warrington, Jan. 7.-lP-A
document read today before the
senate lobby committee said r. L.
Purdon, sugar expert Of the de-
partment Of commerce had been
asked BY the white house and
Senator Smo0t of Utah, to work
out . sliding scale for sugar
duties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07

money easier high AZ low 4 ruling
rate Az close 4 time loans easier;
so days 4h-4N: 5000 days 4h-4M;
As months 4%-5.
Prime commercial paper 5-5h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
pRODUCE TRAnE ACTIYE

Chicago. Jan. 7.-(AP)-Tradc In
butter and eggs was moderately ac-
tive and no material price change was
noted in best grades. Poultry was In
clincd to rule easy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
CHINESE REBELS BEATEN

CHINESE REBELS BEATEN
Shanghai, Jan. 7.-(PeNation-
alist government military head
quarters at Marking stated today
that Nationalist troops In Honan
province had scored q crushing
victory over rebel forces under
General Tang Scnd-Chi.