davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-16
STOCKS co DOWN
ON STRIKE NEWS
Decline ST to Around So.
Wall Street Alarmed
by Unrest.
what stock.
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK. July l6.-Stocks turned
downward today coincident with the
calling OF a general strike on the
Western Coast and fears that labor
unrest would spread TO other sections
of the country While trading was
quiet. losses of to around 3 points
predominated in most groups. The
close was heavy. Transfers approx
mated 625 900 shares.
DullneSS ruled in the early trans
actions, but the lower drift was ap-
parent from the start Fractional
losses were IN the majority until the
late afternoon when activity picked
up little and a weaker tone devel-
oped. The rails. followed by the alco-
hols. led the decline which was or
derly throughout. Several new lows
for the year we're recorded.
Grains were a bit unsettled by
profit taking. While wheat sagged,
corn was firm. Cotton, at one time.
was up around 81 a bale TO new high
levels since 1890. but yielded some Of
its gains. Silver and rubber futures
were quite narrow. Bonds of the sec
ondary classifications we're inclined to
follow stocks but prime investment
issues generally held their ground.
The dollar eaSed in terms of some
of the gold currencies.
Shares falling l to 3 points TO new
1884 bottoms included Southern Rail-
way. American Commercial Alcohol.
Schenley and National DiStillers. U.
S. Smelling, after reaching a new
years peak. reversed itself and eventu-
ally was off more than ? points. The
heavier rails were those serving West
ern points. among these, of / to more
than 2, we're Union Pacific, Santa Fe.
Southern Pacific. Great Northern and
Northern Pacific. National Lead drop
ped 3 and American Sugar Refining
was off nearly as much. Phillip Nor
ris sold up fractionally to its best level
of the year. Losers of around to
more than included California Pack
ing, Case, American Telephone, Johns
Manville, American Can. Borden du
Pont. General Motors, ChrySler. Mont
gomery Ward. Western Union and Co
lumbar Carbon. Wright Aeronauti-
cal l0-Share issue, lost more than
7 points.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. July I6 GP,.-Poultry. live,
one. car, 70 trucks; easy; hens. l2a1217;
Leghorn hens. 912; Rock fryers, ISa2l;
colored 17la; Rock Springs. 22a23; col
ored 20; Rock broilers. 1712a21 colored
IN; Leghorns. 13al4; barebscks Halls;
roosters. 9; hen turkeys "A; toms. l2;
No. >. 10; Spring ducks. I0aI3; old. Sa1O,
Spring geese II; old 3
Butter 1868; steady. Creamery
Specials (a3 score). 24a24 n; extras (g2),
231a; extra f1rsts C90-9D 22As22t u !,
frsrs (sS-s9) y t4a22; seconds (s6-sD.
20a20l2; standards go centralized car
lotSl 23i.. Butter sales. 445 tubs extras.
gag: three cars standards 23,z, Eggs.
receipts 13Aa14h Egg sales one car
storage packed frSts Il.
Potatoes 1876; on track. 527; total U S
shipments Saturday, 936; Sunday. Al;
weak supplies heavy, demand and trading
slow; sacked per hundredweight Cobblers,
Virginia. U s. No. l. 12Oa1 .25; showing
slignt decay 1I0al.l5; reconditioned
I.30al 35; Triumphs. Idaho U. S No l.
5Oa1 so; Louisiana. showing slight de-
cay l1oa1 80; barrels. CobbleTS, Virginia.
U. S. No. l. 2.0Oa2.2o
Evening star., 1934-07-16
STEEL INSTITUTE LIFTS
ESTIMATES FOR WEEK
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 16.-The indi-
Gated rate of steel operations for this
week, the American Iron e. Steel In
stitute reported today, is 28.8 per
cent, compared with last weeks in
dicated rate of 275 per cent and SCI
per cent a month ago. The gain
over the previous week was 8 points
or Al per cent.
The further slight recovery in ingot
production, as estimated for the week.
establishes a gain of more than 5
points above the seasonal low level
70 per cent made during the week be-
ginning July 2.
This period, included the Inde-
pendence day holiday and reflected the
usual widespread curtailment of mill
operations.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK July 10 lP -Egss-15.-
selection from fresh receipts 19az2l2;
standards and commercial standards 1Sl4s
1872; hrsts. 16Aal6i2; seconds. l5a1 5l4;
mediums 40 pounds. and dlrties No l. A.
pouncs, 14i2a15; average checks I3lesI4.
Butter 395; lrregular Crea mery
higher than extra. 24l4a25 extra t92
scoie) "a. first 1881 scoresl % 2l2a23A
seconds tS4-S7 scoresl 2l34a22; central
ized go Scorel 23l4
Cheese-245 576; weaker State. whole
milk fats fresh fancy =: Co. held. Spe
cially cured specials. lSal9; regular cured.
II; syerase run. l6al6l2,
Evening star., 1934-07-16
U. S. TREASURY POSITION
By the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury July Ii:
Receipts, Sl0.lI6,gsg35; expenditures
Sl7 .99S 321 rs: balance, 81 5Sk. 1U5
81 S23. 567 65
Receipts for the fiscal year fsince July
u. S126. 56,220 O1s expenditures. S254,
$50 049. 10 tincluding Sg6 S42- S22 10 Of
emergency expenditures; excess OF eX-
penditures. Sl2S,664 129 09i sold assets
Sc. SS5. 734 .6i6.95.
Receipts for July 10 1888 comparable
date last yeaTl S5,700. 7g4. .5S; expenoi-
lures SII Al .636 ia: net balance, $3.50
500, ,S60.Sl; customs receipts for the
month SIS I22 1906
Receipts for the fiscal year. S76,399,-
261 80: expenditures SIs2,Sl4 H97 81. In
cIuding S24 442, ,072 90 of emergency ex-
penditures: excess of expenditures. S1O6,-
4I5 O30 49, gold assets, So 23o. sSs'olo-32
Evening star., 1934-07-16
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. July I6 Chopper quiet;
electrolytic spot and future, Blue Eagle.
300 Tin steady spot and nearby. 81 90;
future. $40. Iron firm. No . f. O. b.
Eastern Pennsylvania, 1880; Buffalo
$50; Alabama, 1880. Lead duh; spot
New York. 3.75; East st. Louis 3 80
Zinc quiet; East St Louis spot and future,
30 Antimony, spot, S.25. Quicksilver,
16.O0a1S. 90.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 16.-An early
advance of about 20 to 25 points,
which carried October up to 1924 and
made new high ground for the move
ment on all positions, was followed by
partial reactions in cotton today
Buying was encouraged by a continu-
ance of dry, hot weather in the South
west, however, and after selling of to
1912 for October during the early
afternoon, prices held fairly steady
house buying. october was selling
around 1918 in the midafternoon mar
ket, which showed net gains of II to
l9 points.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
SUGAR MELT SMALLER
THAN FOR YEAR AGO

BY The Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 16.-The sugar
melt OF 13 United States refiners
from January l to July z totaled
100000 long tons, against 2,0lO,O 900
Tor the same period last year. De-
Hveries for the same period were
1856 tons, against l 1,8O5 900 in 1888.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
SHOE SALES INCREASE.

NEW YORK, July Is Cp).-Sales Of
Melville Shoe Corporation for four
weeks ended july 7 totaled $2,152, ,583.
compared with $l,770716 in the same
period year ago, an increase of more
than 81 per cent.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, July Is LP).-The vjs-
ible supply of American grain shows
the following changes in bushels:
Wheat increased 9,737.OOO; corn de-
creased ,358 600: oats decreased IA
900; rye decreased 525, 900; barley de-
creased $1,000.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
CONSTRUCTION MOUNTS

NEW YORK. July Is {P,.-F w.
Dodge Corporation reported that con-
struction contracts in the 81 States
east of the Rocky Mountains totaled
Sl27,lSl 200 in June. gain Of "a per
cent over June, 1888.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. July IS OP.-CaH money
steady; ] per cent all day Time loans
steady 90 days. months. al per cent.
Prime commercial paper a. Bankers ac-
ceptsnces UNCHANGED 80 days, h-ts 90
30 days l4-is; months 3s-i4; ). =
months, h9s. Rediscount rate New York
Reserve Bank. Ia per cent.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
COttOnSeed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed barely steady; spot unquoted.
July, 6.10b; August, 6l5b; September,
6.21b; October, 6.27b; November,
6.32b; December, SAB; January,
650b. Sales, 28 contracts, including
l6 switches. Bid.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
RUBBER FUTURES.

INV YORK July rs tp-Crude rub
her futures opened barely steady, l@s>O
lower July IA 4Oh- September. "A r0s
l453; October 14.SS; December. 15.05a
1919. Bid.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
100000 Work on Land.

More than 100000 persons are work.
ing on the lind in England and Wales
this Summer.
Evening star., 1934-07-16

l2S, 5ls Eastern Kohl Mills.
l0l ~ eastman KODAK ttl
22t4 lSL Eaton Mfe Il.
la'. 10ls titington-Schtld.. 49,
SlA Is}s Elsc Auto Lite. zee.
Evening star., 1934-07-16


~ ~'H''''''' ouVoO lZ'OO Noon 100000
Pm. 100000 4 M.
Total sales for the day. $4,000
Dividend rates tap the
declarations $4,000" Vi "@4A-SeaED
Unit OF trading less tnan shares tPartly extr,
IN STOCK ePayaoe cash SpeciaI
erred STOCK Plus 4qo
ateo dvldends PAID this
celVershlp m Pus 5es in stock. Hand - ~
Evening star., 1934-07-16

SA 4s4 Ham Dept Stores.
9s4 BE- Hall w F Printing. .
967s s4 Hanna IN Al pf (O
6a4 Ia Hayes Body......-- 60
96Js SIS Hazel Atlas Gl (5l-.
Jas l231s Helme(GW) pf (O q.
Sll2 90 Hercules Powder(S)
67s4 4SE Hershey Choc tS)..
10A 5t2 Holland Furnace.
13 So Hollander Son (50c)
l25 $40 Homestake NJ tT2Ol
6M ga Houdallle-Hersh b.
50 AZ House Fin pf(S IA -
29S4 17H Houston Oil.
57A 35I2 Howe Sound 49,.
I2M 6Rs Hudson Manhattan.
24Ls S3A Hudson Motor Car 80
IA 3 Hupp Motors. .....'
Evening star., 1934-07-16

ia 4 YeIloy Truck.
1884 17M Youngstown s & T >.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

atock en6 rsies---
Rate Adc 90
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17
Unjust Says LANCER
As Jury's Blow Falls

Governor william hangers initial
reaction was . little different from
that contained In Z formal statement
given to the press.
As the blow Of his conviction fell
upon him, newspapernen crowded
about to ask for q statement. Others
also gave him their attention, curious
to note his reaction. What he said
then. according to one by-stander,
WlS:
1.-THE verdict rendered i entirely
unjust. II there had been the slight
est thought Of making money that
way in January, 1883, at tho time
when It was conceded by oil that
the alleged conspiracy, II any, was
formed, then, Of that time, !, g gov
ernor, could have taken steps, Il !
was crooked or dishonest, to get the
same out Of state funds"
The defense attorneys did not Ike
the statement, however, and for It
was substituted one to which they
agreed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17
SIS REGISTER FOR
Swimming CLASSES
Daily instruction Being Given
In Learn 10 Swim Cam
paign Here

Three hundred and twenty-five
people are registered in the learn to
swim" campaign under the direction
Of A. 9. Van Wyk, manager Of the
municipal pool. Daily instruction IN
swimming II being given by the In
structor and his corps Of six assist
ants.
Glasses are hsld for beginners and
advanced students besides the junior
and senior Red Croas life saving and
diving instruction.
In tho season ticket campaign, due
probably to tho chilly weather last
week, the sale for this year Jagged I
little behind that Of 1879. Seven hun
dred dollars had beep received from
the sale Saturday q compared with
the $50 taken In last year. Child
ren's tickets sold numbered, l36: In
termediate. 81: adult, a and fsmily
tickets. IS, according to Van Wyk.
Girls registered for swimming in
struction number 160 with 80 par
ticipating In the Life saving work,
Over ITO boys are taking part In the
classes In swimming and life savins
instruction. Van Wyk urged oil boys,
who have not already taken advantage
Of the opportunity to get the Red
Cross instruction, register ut once.
Twenty-Five women have enrolled
for the beginning and advanced classea
that are being held every day ex-
cept Sunday, according to the direc-
tor. I'VE can accommodate many
more In every division" he stated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17
Jurors Disappear
Following Release

Efforts to locate members OF
tho LANCER jury early Sunday TO
determine what kept them 90
hours before reaching q verdict
failed. The earth Or their downy
beds apparently had swallowed
them up.
Unofficial information, how
ever. was that. the jury stood .
to ; for conviction on the first
ballot and hung there for nearly
. day. Finally, two Of the jurors
came over to the majority, leav-
Ing only one hold-out. The 12th
man stuck until after . thorough
review Of the additional instruc-
lions given by Judge Andrew
Miller at the request Of the jury
Saturday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17
Rat Is Blamed for
Explosion Of Home

Council Bluffs, H., June le.-lR-
Workmen Saturday were attempting
to trace . rathole to It's source IN "a
effort TO explain . freak explosion
which last night wreclksd the home Of
J. B. Bailey and resulted In severe
burns to Batley's son, Harvey, IS.
The explosion originated under The
front porch Of the house where there
Is no basement. Gas apparently had
accumulated In the small space and
when Harvey struck = match, hunting
m old implement. the explosion &C.
Cured.
Gas company officials said thera
was no Gas leading into the house
Al fireman crawled under the porch
this morning 10 struck match. A
blue flame shot from the rat hole
and continued TO burn, leading Of
ficials 70 believe the hols leads to I
leaking street main.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17

Mrs. Myrtle Companion, who has
been visiting with Mr.. and Mn. Al
fred Zuger, sol Thayer avenue. west,
for three weeks, left Friday evening
for O-kland, Calf, where she = to
stop for few days before returning
to her home ct San Francisco. Mrs.
Compagnon joined Mrs. Zuger ct ct.
Paul when she went there following
the state Degree Of Homer Protective
association meeting Ut Grand Forks.
\ i \
Eight piano pupils Of Miss Marie
Lemohn, Tribune apartments, were
guests ct = combined recital and
party given Friday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Theodore Q. Quanrud.
COL Seventh 0t. Taking part In the
program were Helen Quaprud, Jane
Ann Skinner, Phyllis llandigo, Lila
Brynjulson, Marguerite Elingson,
Nancy Tayis, James Monson and
Dorothea Holm. All tho children ap-
psaring are between six and nine
years Of aee and each WAS privileged
to bring . guest. Mrs. Quanrud was
assisted in serving refreshments by
Ms Thelma Lvdahl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17
NOTICE. Or SALE or REAL ESTATE
A. NRlNAER AAIM.

NOTICE o. SALE OF REAL 80TATE
At P1lyATE AAL1.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that
in pursuance Of an order made on the
II Court, In ana Tor the County Of
Burleigh. state Of North Dakota, the
underSleneA Clinton e. SWEET, @ the
Standardization Of the estate 81 Elisa
beth ]. SWEET, late Of the city 01 Bis
Jmerek. In the County Of Burlatgh,
and 6tate Of North Dakota, deceased,
will cell ut private sels to the high.
est bidder, for cash, subject 70 con-
firmation BY the Judge OF said Coun-
II. Court. the following dsscribed real
lot seven rs In block twenty-eight
lis) in Mckenzie Addition 10 the
City Of Biemarck. In Burlel0h Coun-
", North Dakota.
The sale win b made On Or after
the 9Th day Of July, 4. D. 1894.
All bids must b In writing, and
may b left 1t the office Of Geo. n.
Register, In tho Webb Block IN the
city Of Bismarck, Burleigh County.
North Dakota. or filed with the Judge
q said County Court at his office n
Court House IN the said city 81 Bis-
msrck Or delivered to the undsrsienad
edmintstyator personally 1t his Feel6-
encs st Is, End st., north In the said
city Of Bismarck.
patsd this isth day q June. 4. ..
Clintea {. oNett,
o. the e4minietretor 0f
the. estate Of Elisabeth
systt. q2sease1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17
Warning Issued to
Burleigh Farmers

r. q. Putnam, county agent
Saturday issued three separate
notices 70 farmers who are par.
ticipating In the federal govern
ment's relief program TOR asri-
culture.
Cattlemen ore to proceed with
tho appraisal Of their herds IN
anticipation Of shipping which Tho
county agent expects will start
soon. No cattle may b shtpped
until LEN holders have signed
waivers, but cattle may be marked
with = branding iron Or clipped
numerals. and shipped without
tags.
Several counties in the state
are short Of gyasshopper bait,
Putnam warned, and IN DISTRIBUTE
Ing centsrs where the poison has
not Ill been used tho cars will b
billed to the needy distributing
points. Township key men should
check their territories 1t once and
get all the poison spread that =
necessary. The 'hoppers will b
flying In the next two weeks, he
said, and then they are much
more difficult to kill.
Federal inspectors In the wheat
allotment program win canvass
the county early IN July. The
county agent said. and at that
time the record hooks, which are
being mailed to every farner In
Burleigh, will BE- checked. The
record books serve g . basis Tor
contract applications and proofs
Of compliance II the agricultural
adjustment administration. Ttey
must b up TO date when the ted.
eral inspectors arrive, ~ said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17
Note 200 Per Cent
Rise in Realty Tax

washington. June l0.-(R)-A two
hundred per cent increase In the
country's real estate tax bill between
1917 and 1882 was noted Saturday b
the census bureau.
In the same report. the bureau
found that state and local govern
naent cost the country 1862 SIS, 000
In 1882, $7l.0o for every man, woman
and child.
Real estate taxes amounted to 49,
026, 765 900 In 1852, or 440.S7 for every
person In the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17
Gulf Coast Swept
By 75-Mile Wind

New Orleans. June 16.-(R,-A wind
Of - miles velocity struck Morgan
City 100 miles west Of here Saturday
strewtng trees In the streets, shutting
off part Of the electric light service
and threatening small buildings. The
barometer dropped Is points durine
the morning, standing ct 1910 ct Il
O'Clock.
The New Orleans weather bureau
previously had issued warnings to
gulf coast points, between Morgan
City and Vermillion Bay. The storm
was expected to sweep far inland and
residents as far north Is Opelousas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17

were advised to brace for the blow.
It was the same storm that swept
San Salvador . few days ago and sea
craft had been warned Of its APP
preach. The effects oe the stoym had
been felt Ill morning along tho 0ul(
eeast O far east q 0ulfpoEt, whers
the barometer dropped and . tide
nearly three feet above normal
smashed against the seawall.
At II o'clock no damage Of oonse-
Quence had beeu reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17
- @ N + / n u E n
from page ON,
Ole Olson To Be
Next to Sit in
Governors Chair

d IL legal mattsss ~ federal
Law takes peece4enoo a14 Il i az
peoted tAat this section win hold.
Number nine Of the reasons for W.
esncy II office reads - follows:
"Aie esaslng 70 possess any q
the quali1leations d office pre-
seribed b. law"
This section ALSO would apply since,
under thu tedsral Law. conviction Of
4 felony carries with It los Of citi-
senship.
The same provisions Of law pre-
sumably would apply. also. to Frank
vogel and r. A. Kn1er, two Of the
other defendants. Vogel Is state
highway commissioners and Kinssr i
IN euaploye q Tho state game and
fish department.
The decision also malgas abortive
hangers candidacy for the Repub-
lican gubernatorial nomination, thus
reducing the field 10 two candidates
T. II. Thoresen q Grand Forks and
J. r. Cain q pickinson.
John Nystul. Nonpartisan League
chairman and manager Of the Thore-
sen Olson campaign. indicated early
Sunday that IN immediate conference
viii b held to Determine . course 81
action. The likelihood i that . suit
will be instituted 1t once to remove
LANCER from office In the event Of his
failure to resign.
Langef May Fight
It was indicated early Sunday, how
ever, that LANCER will attempt to fight
any effort to remove him lrom office
The view o. hts attorneys i said t.
b that the conviction u not final un-
I'll II has been confirmed upon appeal
The federal law, however, reads upon
conviction" and makes no mention o1
any further legal procedure.
Olson now II campaigning In the
northern part Of the state for Z. II
Thofesen, Nonpartisan gubernatoEial
candidate nominated ct the James
town convention. Olson also was re.
nominated ct that meeting for thu
post Of lieutenant governor.
h could not be reached early sun.
day.
50 far g could be learned by Z
hurried search early Sunday, there u
no Gaze on record In which Z Cover
nor attempted to continue IN ollicl
after conviction Of . felony.
The last governor to 30 70 prison
was Warren +. MORAY, convicted
while governor Of Indiana q usinl
the mails to defraud. He was con
yicted April %, 1924, and resigned tn
governoeship the next day, entef1nl
the federal prison at Atlanta on Ma!
1 Of the same year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17
John Rogers Leads
In Western Tourney

Peoria Country Club. Peoria, NJ,
June le.-lF-John Roeels Of Den
YER replaced Ddwip "Duteh" xrsloger
Of Dsloit, Wis.,. 9 early Aader Of the
halfway mark q thu vestesn open
golf championship Saturday ~ add
ing another par-hreaking 70 10 his
first round CO for Z 3e-hole total Of
10 shots, ono lever than XFue0ers
mark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17

find the defendants and each Of them,
GUILTY % charged In the indict.
ment!"
The words fell like Z blow Of q
hammer on an anvil. It was the
Enell Of . political career. Bill
Langor Was q convict.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17

nation and probably opsn thu Aooss
Of panitentssiee = segle government
officials.
Government agents have been
found 70 b receiving Foteiners fFem
firms and cespGsatioes that AeSe hQea
selljne supplies b the oogoganAeat."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17
$4,000 Is Voted for
War Department Probe

Washington, June l6.-R>-After
hearing . prediction that the study
probably will send some federal Of
ficials to prison the house Saturday
voted $4,000 more for It's military
committees investigation Of war de-
partment purchases since 1926.
Representative Cochran Oem.,
Mo-, predicted the committee viii
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17

where they remained In continuous
sssston until $50 =. n. Saturday
morning.
Early in the evening they requested
three blankets and two pillows and Of
midnight they asjped fer and NM
served lunch oonslsiting e - sand
wiohAs and i've pots Of ooftss. That
was the sum total d Tho word from
behind tn clossd Doors whore the fate
Of tho govesnoF and his alleged CO.
conspiraters was being debated.
Ne Tune Limit Set
How long the jury Will be in session
depends, Of coufse, upon its ability 70
reach IN agreement q the time when
II comes to the conclusion that IN
agreement y Impossible.
FEDERAL Judge AndFev Miller. Who
pce6tded at tn trial, Indicated ri
day that he would permit tn jury 10
reach iS own decision @ to the pos
ability Of agresmsnt o. disaSresment.
Tho trial lasted nearly four weeks and
the assumption has besn that the
judee would be unwilling to aocept q
dtSsgfeenaent until the last chance Of
reaching verdict had been ex-
hausted.
That there still va . chance for
agreement Saturday Afternoon Was
inferred from tho fact that the jur-
ors had asked no additional instt,lc-
lions from ths Judge. A report that
they had returned 4 YoP6iek az dia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-17
MORATORIUM BLAawD

baltimore, June l6-REoetmeay's
moratorium o. foreign obligations vas
blamed Saturday By 3. Niles Doutm,
expelled Berlin coeTegpoudeut q The
Baltimore Sun. On 'sths almost woelA-
vide boycott Of German goods"