davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29
Money Market

New York, January 2S.-Mercantile pa per, to 5A per cent Sterling, 6O-day bills. A.73R; commercial, G0-day bills on banks, 4.72A; comercial, 6o-day bills, i721a; demand. i.75&; cables. i.76.55. Time loans easier, 0 and 9 days and six months, 5Q5A per cent Call money, ruling rate, f per cent: Bank acceptances, f1e per cent.
 Francs demand. 5.4J%; cables. 5.4j,s Builders. demand, 41l4 cables, 411z. Lire, demand, 6.S7; cables, 6.35, Rubles, demand, i31; babies, 14 nominal Mexican dol ars. T1@c. Government bonds easy; cailroad bonds easy.
 Live Stock Chicago, January eS.-Hogs: Re- ceipts, 66,0ce; market; steady to 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29
s. R. Stewart & Co.

4nl-3 Woodward 61dx. Grain handled In lots 1000 bushels ana upward. Also fractional lots of stock. Personal Attention to All Orders Private VI ires w. |. PAicl.TS Phone Main 507 Manaxer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29
Coffee Marke1

New York. January 2S.--The market for coffee futures was very quiet but futures
 were steadier on reports of European buying in Brazil and fir-mer primary nakets. The opening was 10 to 15 points higher. and the market closed at net advance of 2 to B points with July selling around 13.15c and December 129oc Trade interests were among the buyers and there was scattered cover ing accompanied by reports of higher cost and freight offers May. 1332c; July, 2Hc; September, 13.02c; October, 1295c; , January, 12.s7c.
 Spot steady: Rio 7s, 141zc and Santos $, 21Ac. Sales have been reported in the pot market amounting to abou, SOC hags of Santos and 1900 bags of milds
 for the account of European holders.
 Cost and freight offers included Santos
 Is at 1S.7001940c London credits.
 The official cables reported an advance
 of 275 reis in the Rio spot market and the early cable; showing an advance of 5Nq125 reis in Santos was followed hy a further advance of 100Q175 reis. Brazilian port receipts, 12.00O: Jundiahy receipts, 10000.
 Rio reported a clearance of 90O0 bags.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29
New Orleans Futures
Spot Cotton

New Orleans. January 2S.-Spot cotton steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot 7SS bales. to arrive 34o Low mid- ding 2275c; middling, 27c; good mid ding, 2Sc Receipts, 39l3; stock. 434,425.
 New York, January 2S.-Spot cotton quiet; middling, 27.9oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Corrected December S. 1918 Arrival and departure of pasaenc.. trains Birmingham: The following schedule figures published as informa ton, are not guaranteed.
 BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION
 southern Hallway System
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29
Port Cotton

New Orleans: Middling, 27c; receipts, 99l3; sales, 112S, stock, 434,425 Galveston: Middlng, 2S.25c; receipts, 5790; sales. 1765; stock. 2S9s9s. Mobile: Middlng, 23.5oc; receipts. 723; sales, 416; stock, 25, ,342.
 Savannah: Middling. S1c; receipts. 43s2;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29
Sugar Market

New York, January 2S.-The local mar 'let for raw sugar continues steady with prices unchanged at 7.2Sc for centrifu- al to the refiner. The beard reported ad- l:tional purchases of 335,100 bags of 'uban.
 The market for refined sugar was un- changed at Sc for fine granulated with only a moderate business reported and refiners all able to make prompt ship- ments. .s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, January S.-Cotton seed oil was dull and unchanged Prime crude. l7.2Oc; prime summer yellow, spot 21c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29

ditions in the world as a whole, we do not feel that extravagant prices for cotton can reasonably be expected. The local feeling tonight is natufally less
 bearish than heretofore.-Hubbar Bros & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29

cents lower than yesterdays best time;
 big hold-over. The day prices un- changed. \ Cattle: Receipts. 15,0Oo; choice steers steady; others and she stock
 slow to 25c lower; bulls strong to 25c
 higher; veal calves, good. $14@14.5o; day prices otherwise unchanged.
 Sheep: Receipts, 15,000: market strong; mostly 15c to 25c higher on killing classes; feeders firm. Day prices unchanged
 St Louis, January 2S-Hogs: Re- ceipts. 12,5OO; steady. Lights s16.o0@ 17.4o; pigs. S11@15; mixed and butch CTS, $17.7o@17.75: good heavy, s17.55@ l7.S0; bulk. s17.30@17.7o Cattle: Receipts. 62o0; market steady. Native beef steers, s11.5o@ 1850; yearling steers and heifers. s9.5o @16; cows s7.50@1250; stockers and feeders. sS.5e@12; fair to prime south- ern beef steers s10MD1 1s; beef cows and hefers. s75o@15: canners and cutters. s7.25@S; native calves. s7.75@145o. Sheep: Receipts. i7o0c market steady Lambs s1s11s.25: ewes. $S.50 Q10.50; canners and choppers, s5@9. Kans.s City, January soS-Hogs; Re ceipts. 1a oo0; market steady. Bulk, s1e.90@17.3o heavy, s17.So@1750;
 packers and butchers, s1725@174o; lights. s16.75@1715; pigs. sf2@14.. Cattle: Receipts. 11,000 market steady. Prime fed steers. $18m20: dressed beef steers. s12@18; southern
 steers nomina,lv s7M13; cows. se.50M IA; heifers. sS@145o: stockers and
 feeders s7 5o@ i6; bulls, s750@1150; calves s7@14.
 Sheep: Receipts. 25o0: market steady. Lambs, s15@16.5o: vearlinSs, s10@14 30: wcthers, s9@11.5O; ewes. SSM1O.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29
Rice Market

New Orleans January .2S.-Rough rice no sales,; receipts, 954 sacks; millers' re ceipts, sf5. Clean rice: Sales, Honduras 1924 pockets. 5aM9Bc: Blue Rose. 30Ss pockets, 45sG7Mc; receipts, Ss95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29
Chicago Futures
Produce Market

New York, January &.-Butter unset tied; receipts, 10,321; creamery higher than extras, 51GS11ac. Eggs firm; receipts, 5036 fresh gather~d extras. 6Sc. Cheese unsettled receipts, 1722; average run, Si 1S41hc. Dressed poultry dull; fowls, 264 BAG; others unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29

Kansas City, January &.-Corn 2Q12c higher; No. ? mixed, sl.32G1.S4 No. ? white, s1. 1.S711. .39; No. yellow, s1.35d1 37,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29
Bonds

General oc Georgia con. 5s ...... 92N Illinois Central ref. As ....... S3 Louisville X Nashville un. 4s .... S5k St. Louis & San Fran. adj. 6s .. 64 Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s...... 49% Southern Bell Telephone 5s ...... 92 Southern Railway 5s ...... 95 Southern Railway gen. As ..... 67 U. s. Steel 5s 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29
Cash Grain

Chicago, January 2s.-Cash corn No. 3 yellow, $1.26; No 5 yellow, s.A. No 4 yellow. s11S1a. Oats No. white, 75140p7Sc; standard, 7734@791ac. Rye No. 2, $1.5514d 1.5S Barley, 70de7c; timothy, $7.00@10-0o. Clover normal Porw nominal; lard, s2312 ribs, S21. .50d22.37
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29

St Louis, January 2S-Corn, No 4 s1.2S; No white, $1.S. Oats No. white Sn9611sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29

St. Louis, January 2S.-Poultry un- changed except hens, 25c; springs, z7c, Butter unchanged. Eggs, 4Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29

Kansas City, January 2.-Butter low CT; creamery, 51c; frsts, 49c; seconds, 47c packing, l34c. Eggs Pc lower; frsts, 46c no seconds. Poultry unchanged hens, 24c roosters, 179a0c springs, 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29

Chicago, January 2S-. Butter lower; cdoemary, 44@4S1ac Eggs lower; receipts, 1887 cases; firsts, 49c. Potatoes lower; receipts, 45 cars; bulk and sacks $1.7od l.75. Poultry. Alive higher; fowls, 2S1ac; springs. ZIG.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-04
JAIL GEORGIA COUNTIES
TO SHARE IN ROAD FUND

Washington June s---co gnties IN
Georgia ,hat have uct to this d-ts
Participated in the federal 2i1 rad
md viii b. allowed =a1al privileges
%ith those tha, have = ~ use 0S
the var dauar-Zaat r0a5 s0uIasn en-
allotted to tie state. provided sucS
equipment Is 20 II used only On roa6
posts.
Taa, decision. which i 7ec,
reversal CT an earlier 1-l=F sls
made BIZ the federal road 14re4Z. q
he department of agriculture, 70
lay. az the pe-sc-4, solicitation q
Senator Harris and Congressman
Wise OF georgia II Is far-reaca-
l1g. as several hundred army trucks
ana tractors and either -ecs ssa-y
machinery IL -ca5 CONSTITUTION have
been AWARDED The state and If ger
11.rfssi only fer ra2ss counties ID
which the federal &lG a11a mas To-
IS time been allotted. the gra2t
majority OF Gzc-s.a cca1clas wu1lG
BE barred frcm - Use sor L 5
lacs that. va mere than 2 mi
lion dollars al ta5s-al all 1as been
IA Washingtez tor months awaiting
Is sp2o-uoz-ez- 10 Georg.a coUn-
Ties. a. intended hv -Aa rest -ca5
1e- e 1915 o11y 3 small number
q counties. RIA -5ve.v speaking. h2vs
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-04
GREAT UNIVERSITY CENTER
scene OF SUFFERING

Tentsk Siberia. Aura 3 tCa-res.
r97e-nee 81 The a Associated Press
TIE refugees "a -orssk the x-sac IA
vs-siry center ot Sleer.s. who a-s
u.csr,v rom Earegeaa gu,ssa. ~e
tzs,sd IL -aaaer ISIS 5000
in-o -a.s DISTRICT II harasAa azd
sa1sriaz the American Red cross n1-
come e-e-ge-scsl,y AMI successfully
when ,g- American E-s reach
~eass AMI o--zr.zea Ri Cross ~o-
herr. rypnus fever wss sp-sad5a
AMID aa5 alI q ,hs usa-es whe-s ;Aa
refugees ssa ~z.
ze.t9- su6 5s~ssm -anon s-s
-a distribute elezhLnE "a attempt
aat-ss naars we-s 4-sr de-s-
d sss the S7-sad Il eaz ssa-y s.-
emsc
The p45 cess -ew as taken evsr
eighteen barracks iztc whieh rae
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-04
s4 WALLACE MEAS.

The two above questions seem q
ne are vital to every oae Of l. VII.
believe God IS the RI,sr oT rats UNI
verse and that he governs AZ tang,
both spiritual and material
1t seems to ne that the present
weather and the outlook for the PRES
ent crop Is such as 20 UaSs u cry
nightly unto God to save Is from
failure and pssgIsace during this sea
soa
an aware that there are rhcs
who believe that Gel has set certain
laws N the adverse and lass further
than thai lie has no Jurisdiction. Ger
taialy He has given certain genera
laws whieh covers t4e universe bus
the 81 Jaws also has the power
10 cha r1aV lars AZ Slll he send
eth ra5 ~r and On The ~
5st
To say -Aas Co5 mas nothing ID
DO wizh the giving OF rasa CT with-
AoldlEg il and causing 67uu-a Il
TO ccara3sct certain scriptures waica
prove this very fact Ia 5as case ss
Egypt the hail ana rain vas se-t
aslUge aS 3 Judgment against Egyps
TX s:92-34 Rain WaS withheld from
IsVesl because OF her islfe.nesS
- Jehovah Deaf ll,15-l6. ~hz
promise Of rain 70 produce grass For
the cattle and trgieage CT The crops
was pr.missd through oberiencs Degt
I1:l315, thus we see from these
scriptures Gcd had 10 &c w.Ih -a1-
and drouth n The past and the Bl5la
says. lie IS The same yesterday. tt
DAY and forever Thai He Is ta- (
giver Of every good and perfect g5.
anu that no good thing w.ll ae wiki (
held from rasm thai yak ap-igarly
NAY il not be taat our cc1d5roa
today : the resulI u dlsoeeGience to
His Word uaEal.htu 'aess 10 His
cause -Forsasing The ssemhling Of
ourselves together TOR worship. az1
.aeA OF interest IN lie g7ea- Cause Ell
-ishteous1ess whicA cur Chrisr ree-
-sseRtS
Sea the snail proportion ot mem
oeTs present Al the services az tt
marches in CoEdels and mqch szna,-
eF number Al the nl,d-weeS prayer
service aad answer ne these gegs
,ions. Is God pleased w.ch sucd
oyalsy, Can Christ bless and sa-1eh
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-04
PiTTMAN WINS In
FITZGERALD RACE
tiaycrs,ry ccrssss S Ore Of Closest
i7 Years, o1ly Eisnt g9tes
SEPARATING O5po7ents.

Fitzgerald, june Sin one Of the
clos- races for mayer known in
yi-zg -ai3 II ysars Dr. J l. PSIm2a
vas today nominated over L. I. Grin
er receiving majority Of eight votes
pr Putnam g., s7g ve1ss and Mr
TIE E2EorI.y hel6 The center Of
ia-sres, el- gAs other contests we're
ey -9 means ignored. Fer alderman
the following were winners: Il L CT
c-lSe- Il Mares. George Lewis, II
Mllt91. q T. Fgals For treasures. L
r Arsledcrt was nominated. For
waEs- hgaz 4n1 bond e2nz,zSsio-er.
H. Eiusseg
For Members boa7i * a54eauoa
J G Brewer chosen fur president w.-h
s.r opposition. Lon picaey 6 H1oly
81 p DcrIl2ey, c. a. E-=sell
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-04
SAFEGUARD COUNTY RECORDS

Amsrcus. 1uza 5--Conz-azt has
1eaa Awarded By the Sumter COUNTY
a9a-i der Improvements = -hs cuEzeE
c.erAs cEcs- ~ eas1 2pur9z1-aa1sl--
50, noe TIE changes XII Dc material
II n -1e Sa1eEv IF county records
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-04

Tie Ba14ea Iza1la12 Il Seon-3.
wlzca vas established ez.y Il -s-5
ar > msrgar q cs=zia smaller
1a1zs. Is 2 Te-v rapidly growing anu
aggressive Organization whose crgg
-ess shou-G be c2aselv beloved bv
tAoSe n=res5ai n I14--a1 com
Z5-es ana finance
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-04
FRENCH OFFICER SUICIDES
cs-c y1S=se "a -ogsss @zs g c-srrs
CO Sa5- Ncrk - Szus-1a..

= ~ " y 4 = - =
Savannah. June 3-Capt Joseph
La4reaSse. cE -Ae E~sn 1avy wzs
loua3 dead u as room 11zs afternoon
a.s c1-st wcl73 ia Us temple !
pissed wi-1 me cartridge discharged
Was found a. MS side. He WIS % Sac
,1g France eoday Wis Nsw EC-s
He 1a5 been assigned -o ne s'oa1-
.4rcn >4-7ou-l6s-g plant 1e7s. cc1-
sf-ueaS vessels Ger has government
re eas y wears oL sg= and lsavzs 9
~se al1 -We Children II aealr1 Is
gwen az Tia reason FIR hs AIT
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-04

II California nav get their ecasc-
zg sport By Siding 5owz his COW
cred w-A dried Tee5s.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-04
alec TEMPLE HAS
CHARGE OF ALBANY
Largest Nar,5eF az ca15i5ases Ever
lrsssts1 az Ceremonial DIS
pcssS Ct az Meeting.

a-aanv June S--AIoGzv vas u me
bands Of the SINNERS today Frou
III over So4th Georgia they care b
.-2in and automobile. brllgszs large
Quantities OF freSh meat wslh theEz
E1yicss - The number cL tkrse hun
t7eG q mere were here and the
stu1;s pulled oSf at their expan<e II
pGolic thrn1gaauG 1ha 6av wers ra-5e6
4a3 i2ugh&1ls- TIE huge crowds s-ss E
sept IN AZ E2rear AZ cAs antics CT TIA
g,2yt1L Sa-i-srs al 62g, except wh.-e
1As ceremonial seSsiea WIS II p-o-
ress IN the municipal auditorium AID
as loud aud mysterious noises euz-
Eating t1s-s1-cn, led TIE u1-sgsae-z1a
p Sn-miSs that great SURPRISES were
9elng pulled Oft fur ths benefit Of the
big bunch Of novriares.
Three Shrsuer flyers from Sou-he-
Field furnished ca-sllS when thev
s-lled al TIE tricks Il ne Eylng game
evsr the city shorty altar noou AID
gain before their retarn rs the avs-
21o- field near A1eric1S. ! big bar
,sscus a. Blla Springs. j reception ho-
Ire i2dy visitors AZ ,ae ElSs CIab ana
a-ees s. B1ae Springs and tina Egks
9za were among -1s entertainment
features Of tae day.
Pz-aoe Is Feature
The parade II -1e afternoon =
<l5ca many l1l;g1aela stunts we-a
pulled. vas Z success from ths stand
point If every Body, bu. the candidates
12- initiation TIE parade waS ed
. -hs Alec Temple Band 1rom Sa
rannaA. and TIE Alec Parol had J
3-ozzi-e1E place n chs E1e.
The es-eZc2i2l session waS II
h2-gs Of Alea Temple and the Al
ea1y District Shrine Club. Tns A.
tendance vas large. though somewhat
CT down BIZ rhs excessive rains Of 1ae
past TWO weeks which rendered travel
y aIrcu26iis from scZe points az
zeg,- TIE largest number Of cazs=-
5a-as svs- Initiated 3 a ceremonial
session q Alec Temple walked ac1oss
he ho1 sands raday
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-15
Bill the Aesthetic,

During the warmeSt hour Of yeSter-
day Il traction engine drawing tvs.
'traiers' piled high with barrels ut
stout and beer painted painful. along
Fleet street. One of the labores-S ell
gagged on mysterious excavations ut
the pavement pointed with his shovel
to the procession and exclaimed: oh.
my Lord. Bill, amt that beautiliE
sight:' His mate gaZed admfrin.ly
nj the glorious spectacle and replied,
with a sympathetic sigh, Not hait:~
And yet some short-sighted cynic iaS
said that the British wOrkinsnun i~
devoid of vision" and "dOes not. Iik,,
the ancient Greeks. possess an innate
aesthetic appreciation of the Eeautt-
ful."-IOndon Daily News.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-15
OLD FORT TO Be USED
As REFUGE FOR NEEDY
Buildings Will Provide 800 Rooms
Families Can De Supported More
Economically There

Havre.-Old Fort Assiniboine. near
here. may again be put to purpose
akin to its use in the days when it
was an outpost Of defense against the
Indians. Women and children. with
their horses and cattle. may be hons-
ed there. while their men are abroad
fighting their battles.
However. 1t is not Indians. but want
that the husbands and fathers will he
fighting If the proposed plan is put
into effect.
Buildings Of the old fort. presented
several years ago to the University of
Montana. have been found to provide
more than 300 rooms of good size in
fair condition. steam heated and with
excellent sewer and water connec-
tons. Barns at the post can accom-
mOdate 800 cattle and horses. The
fort chapel would be used for a school
room on week days and a chapel on
Sundays.
If few repairs can he financed
from private sources. according TO y
plan now under consideration. the
fort probably will he used TO house
the families of drOuth stricken farm.
ers of this district, while the farm
ers are working elsewhere for their
support. 1t is believed they could be
maintained more economically at the
fort than in their individual homes.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-15
Watch Your Step.

John d. Rockefeller, Jr., was snenk-
ing before Sunday school gathering
ambition" he said, zig the mess
laudable trait in the world. bu, M.
permanent success comes from flying
too high.
Success is only achieved step hx
step and too many of us. in our dis.
content and desire to go higher. oves-
look that fact. Too many Of us are like.
John.
"John was buttOnholed on the street
one day by friend who asked him:
"'John, are you satisfied With yssya
present pOsitionT
"'Naw,' answered John. But the
boss amt satisfied with the way I an
It either, 60 guess It's dfty-fifty.'"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-15
416 ARMY TRUCKS TO Be
DISTRIBUTED IN STATE

Deer Lodge.-F'rank Conley. chair.
man Of the state highway commission.
who. by avOcatiOn Is warden of the
state penitentiary here. and who. as a
side line. has been mayor of Deer
Lodge for many years. thinks he has
the largest machine shop of its kind in
the state. 1t is situated at the head
Of Main street. where Mr.. COnley is
having 416 army trucks. donated to
the state by the war department for
road building purposes. remodeled for
their new work. 1t will be necessary
to equip each truck with a self-lump-
ing bed. The trucks have been reach
ing here for more than. II month. They
will be allotted to the counties as soon
as possible. that there may he no delay
in highway construction. 1t is psti-
mated that the property Of this nature
received by Montana from the war de-
partment is worth So.OOO.OOO.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-15
BOxINc LEGAL IN STATE.
DECLARES 'B0zEMAN JUDGE
Jurist Says He 10 Not Bound by Rul.
Ing Of High Court " Ne Does
Not Agree With the Ruling

BOzeinan.-ln the district court here.
Judge Il. b. Law held that there ia
no law in Montana to prevent boxing
contests since the Kiley law was rem
dered imperative by the referendum.
The question arose upon the habeas
corpus proceedings for the release
from the county Jail Of Richmond Gex.
who was arrested. convicted and fined
In the Justice court for promoting Il
boxing contest to he held August H.
Gex was Jailed after refusing to pay
fine Of $50. Attorney Walter =.
Hartman applied for writ of habeas
corpus.
In commenting on the contention of
counsel for the state. who relied on
the Nj. DOnlun case. which arose in
Butte and was decided by the supreme
court in 1914. Judge Law said in sub
stance that he did not believe the
supreme court had the constitution Of
the state of Montana in mind when it
rendered the decision in the Donlan
case and that he did not believe they
would uphold the position they took
II the matter were presented to them
again. He further stated that he did
not believe he or any other person was
bound by a decision Of the supreme
court. II he thought that decision was
not right, and further. that he was not
hound by that decision If he thought
1t conflicted with the constitution. for
the reason that the supreme court is
made up of "human mortals like our
selves from the bench and bar
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-15
DISTRICT ATTORNEY IS
TRAILING PROFITEERS

Helena.-An investigation of alleged
profiteering. food boarding and de.
struction of foOdstuffs to keep up
prices has been started in Montana by
Edward c. Day. United States district
attorney for Montana. on instructions
from United States Attorney General
Palmer. Any evidence of such viola.
tiOns that may be found will be re-
ported to the attorney general.
Mr.. Day, it is understood. is calling
on county attorneys to assist him in
the Investigations. All the machinery
of the department Of justice of this
state will be used in the probe.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-15
LIGHTNING FRANKS RuFFLE
INTERIORS BOHEMIAN HOMES

BOzeman.-l.ightning played some
pranks here in the recent storm. The
chimney on the Frank l.. Smith home
was struck. the lightning running
down the roof to the basement, blow.
ing out all the thimbles in the CHM
neys. opening the furnace doors and
lifting off the stove lids. Wallace Nc
Leod. a yOungster living next door,
was knocked down but was uninjured.
4 neighbor across the street had her
spoctacles knocked off.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-15

As for the heads of the big packing
companies. some of them profess to
welcome the legal action as giving them
chance to demonstrate to the public
their innocence, harmlessness and help
lessness, and all Of them repeat their
oft heard pr0testations that they are
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-15

The union leaders say that If the
Plumb plan is rejected they will start
a campaign both in and out of con-
gress that will compel its adoption,
and they declare frankly that it is their
hope that it will lead to the rationale
cation of all other basic industries.
Senator Thomas Of Colorado de-
nOunced the demands of the rail work
ers as near-treasOn, and other men,
bers of congress shared his opinion.
though they were less 0utspoken.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-15

Hiram Shaver. while fishing at Del
mo lake near Butte. accidentally shot
himself through the neck. In STUN.
bling over ii rock he Jared a revolver
from his pocket and the falling weapon
was discharged. He is not expected
to live.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-15

Before the minerals relief commits.
sion meeting in Butte, Henry Auerbach
Of the Auerbach Mining and Milling
company in the Philipsburg district
gave testimony in which he claimed
that the loss sustained by his company
was $3S.9l4.3 in endeavoring to pro-
duce manganese for war purposes. The
Butte Central Copper company has put
In claim for loss amounting to $o75,-
Goo.