davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-18
New York Produce.

New York. Feb. IS.
Butter-Unsettled: receipts, 12.445
tubs: creamery specials. 53d54;
creamery extras COZ score) SO: extra
firsts, 47a52: packing stock. current
make, No. .. "a. .-.. '' -
Cheese - Steady: receipts. 2,ol5
boxes; state and whole milk special.
white or colored. 30dsoh; average
fancy, 2e93o ..
Eggs-Weak; receipts. 1926 cases:
fresh gathered selected extras, $50
4ss; extra firsts, 45@45k; firsts.. "A
G441a. ..,- -t-.
Poultry-Alive, firm: dressed, quiet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-18
SHORTS COVER ON DOWNTURN
BUT NO AGGRESSIVE
SELLING.
RuMoReD NO MINIMUM
MARCH HOG PRICE
Opening Prices Lower, Followed by
Slight Rally. Then Sharp Decline
Oats Sac With corn-Expeeted Re-
moval Of Fixed Hog Price Sends
Provisions Downward.

CHICAGO. Feb. lS.-Bears had an adj
vantage in the corn market today ow-
ing to reports that the custom OF fix
ing an average minimum price for
packers droves would end with Feoru
airy and that beginning March l the
hos market would be left to take care
of itself. Selling however was not ag-
gressive. shorts covered on the down
turns. Opening prices which ranged
from L cent TO II. cents lower, with
May at S.2lR TO si.@1Ts and July
s1.17L to Sis, were followed by a
moderate rally and then by a fall
lower than before,
LATER conflicting reports as TO the
continuance of the hog prices minimum
led to transient rallies. The close was
unsettled. ;. TO 2is cents lower, with
May at sI.205s TO sl.@07s and July
at sl.17l4 to sl.l7H2.
Oats.
Oats eased down with corn. After
opening L to s. cent of. with VI ,
at 5sls cents TO SIS. cents. the mar
ket reacted a little, but then sagged
again.
Provisions.
Provisions, like corn, fell on account
Of the gossip about stoppage OF agreed
minimum, hog prices. Prospects OF
further government orders for packing
products operated as only in part an
Offset.
Removal OF hedges against export
sales by packers had some bullish in
fuence later, but not OF lasting sort,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-18
Rance Of CHICAGO Grain Prices

mango OF vintage Sfdih Prices.
Chicago. Fea. IS.
Corn-May opened at l.21I2: high
est 1928: lowest, 1879 closed.
l.2os; July opened at LIE; highest
I.Is& lowest, lis: closed, Liz.
Oats-May opened at $50: highest.
592s: lowest, IS; closed. SO: July open
ed at $3.50: highest, 57as lowest, 5sls;
closed, 57I.
Pork-May opened at 1895: highest,
4o.15; lowest. 1885: closed. 1885: July
highest, 1925; lowest, 3s.05; closed,
3s25.
Iard-May opened at 2i.37; highest,
24.70: lowest, .24.37: closed. 24.5O: July
opened at $3.50; highest, 23.77; low
est, 1880: closed. 1855.
Ribs-May opened at e257: high
est, 22.37; lowest. 2212: closed, 222o;
July opened at o1.55: highest, 2155;
lowest, 21.17; closed. 21.25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-18

TsIisst % Thrss 10 visitsr In Wateslee
hsisht 7 test : Inches.

UotvUv wv sVvVOs
Waterloo. Feb. l7.-Would you con.
slider thre brothers whose combined
height exceeded 81 feet a coming from
n family OF high standing Nv. Q, Robin
son. Knoxville. Iowa. who. with his
wife. Ia visiting relatives In the city.
has the distinction Of being the taIess
of three brothers who have far out
reached the ordinary stature OF man.
each being well over the 7-foot mark.
Mr.. Robinson stands feet 8 inches In
altitude and Is of splendid physique.
His occupation is that OF a public sales
crier, and when he auctions OF farm
stock It Is not necessary for him to
stand upon the traditional dry goods
box.
The three Robinsons. In their
younger days. travelled with a circus,
exhibiting ~ THE Three Taliest
Brothers in the World"
Mrs. Robinson, Is the sister of b. 4.
and w. H. Barnes. OF the federal en-
ployment bureau.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-18
Defender Of Alsaes Dies,

Paris. Feb. I'm. Tachard, the last
survivor of the Alsace and Lorraine
deputies. who in 1871, signed protest
against the annexation OF those two
provinces to Germany. Is dead, aged "a
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-18
CHICAGO Horse Market.

Chicago, Feb. 1s-Resumption Of
trading in horses found fairly good
market. There was a goodly number
Of buyers around looking for good hor-
ses, but the prices were not any too
high. Buyers insisted on bargains be-
fore they would take any stuff. The
quality Of the offerings, too. were none.
too good.
Draft horses, 1900 to 1900 pounds. :.
$20o@300.
Express horses, 1850 to 1900 pounds
$1s5@235.
Farm. chunks, 1900 to 400 pounds.
s125@2oo.
Southern chunks, 900 to 1900 pounds.
$60@150.
General purpose horses 1900 to 1850
pounus .................. $l4VWl60
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-18
CHICAGO Potato Market.

Chicago, Feb. IS.
Potatoes-Cncha hanged.
, Receipts-55 cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-18
Provisions.
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago. Feb. IS
Corn-No. yellow. 1870: No. yell
low, les dI.26; No. yellow. l.22G
l.25.
Oats-No. 3 white, SO SO: standard,
59d5s4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-18

corn, 20; oats. IL.
Duluth-Car lots. wheat, s; corn.
none; oats, 2.
winnipeg-car lots, wheat 81; corn,
none. oats, 81.
RANGE OF PRICES,
Prev
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-18
CHICAGO PRICES ARE MOSTLY 10
CENTS LOWER THAN MON.
DAYS AVERAGE.
BULK OF SALES WITHIN
RANGE OF 1870 TO S,7.s5
Beef and Butcher Cattle Active and
Prices Generally Stsady-csI~es %
Cents Higher and Feeders Firm
Sheep Strong to IS Cents Higher
Current Quotations,

Chicago, Feb. 1s-Receipts OF hogs
continued heavy TO-DAY. the estimate
being $4,000 head, and prices as a re-
suit continued their downward trend
Bulk sold within a range of sl7.2o to
slTss and top was $l7.7s.
A total of $4,000 hogs were received
at eleven markets Monday, being $4,000
smaller than corresponding day week
ago, 1000 larger than week ago ana
5000 larger than two years ago.
Chicago received $4,000. being $4,000
larger than Monday of last week, i,Ooo
larger than a year ago and lf,loo
smaller than two years ago.
There was a combined total OF 81
900 hogs received at four Missouri
river markets Monday. being 37,7Oo
smaller than corresponding day week
ago, 1920 smaller than year ago and
$4,000 smaller than two years ago.
Cattle.
Beef and butcher cattle were active
and prices were fully steady. Calves
were Is cents higher and feeders were
firm.
A total Of 1900 cattle were received
at Chicago Monday. being 1880 small
tr than corresponding day week ago,
1900 larger than a year ago and 10
zoo smaller than two years ago.
Six principle outside western mar
kets reported $4,000 Monday, which.
combined with the run at Chicago of
II 900. made a total of $4,000 al seven
markets. This number was 10000
smaller than Monday OF last week TO-
500 smaller than a year ago and 23,60o
smaller than two years ago.
Sheep.
Sheep were strong TO Is cents higher.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. Feb. Observation-Disclosures
receipts for today. 1900: market. beef
and butcher cattle active. prices fully
steady: calves, % cents higher; feed
ers firm.
Beef steers. good, choice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-18
PLUMB BROS.
Office Up Town, Over Surgeons
Store, 1881 w. Main st.

II you have an Iowa farm to sell or
exchange or if you want to buy an Iowa
farm with small payment down or if
sou have a city property you wish to
exchange on an Iowa farm We can
make a deal with you.
II you have a cheap MarshalItown
property that you wish to dispose Of
call at our office and tell Us what you
have.
We want the farmers to use our Of
ice when in Marshalltown like it was
their office. Make this your headquar-
tiers.
Sc US about any stock you have to
sell or any stock you want to buy.
PLUMB BROS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-18
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM!
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff JOints-DriveS Out Pain

eYkkkk ySAAASS A<AiNSS 49, s~>ss
You'll know why thousands use Mus.
lerole once you experience the glad re.
llef Il gives.
Get = jar at once from the nearest
srug store. II is clean, white ointment.
made with the oil of mustard: Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Brings ease and comfort while
L Is being rubbed on!
! Mus.crole /, recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
esd annually for bronchitis Group. stiff
neck, 5thma. neuralgia, pleurisy. rheu.
matisrl, lumbago, pairs and aches OF the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds OF
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia.
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $50
l [|!![EllzzzgI!]
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-18

open. High. Low. Close, Close,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04
Shelby-Sweet Grass
M. E. Church Reports
'pecial to The ably Tribune.

Special to The ably Tribune.
Shelby, Aug. 3.-The report of the
Shelby and Sweetgrass Methodist church
for the conference year is as follows:
$500 received as salary FOR minister. The
ladies aid has paid 5000 on benevolences,
both churches have paid $275 on old
debts and $50 on improvements.
The pastor reports officiating at 2S
funerals, 26 weddings has baptised q
children and eight adults.
The following trustees have been ap-
pointed for the coming year: J. II. Mac
Farlane, Homer Cox, D. NJ. Brilliant
J. G. Henderson, E. A. Rice and W. G.
klawitter.
Stewards: Mrs W. NJ. Black, Mrs
Ray Larson, Mrs. E. A. Rice, Mrs. Ed
Holtz, Mrs. J. II. MacFarlane.
Committees: Estimating pastors sal
ary, board Of stewards; parsonage and
furniture, officers and ladies' aid So
ciety; church music, Mrs. W. NJ Black
Mrs. J. II. MacFarlane. and d. n. Bril-
hart; church records: f. A. Rice j. b
Pike. w. G. Kawitter; church treasurer
J. III. MacFarlane.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04
DISCUSS CONDITION
| Of HIGHWAY RUNNING
THRU TOWN OF. LIBBY
kOOtenai Association at Last Re-
quests Information of State
Highway Commission.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

SpCCldI " L III DdIIy AIiDuuc.
Libby, Aug. "a well attended meet
ing of Kootenai valley good roads as
sociation took place Saturday at which
the present almost impossible condition
of the interstate highway both east and
west from Libby was discussed at
length. 1t was explained that the county
commissioners had refrained from re-
pairing these roads for two reasons.
They have an agreement with the state
highway commission for graveling the
road east from Libby to Swamp creek
valley, a distance of II miles. The work
was started last fall, and the commits
sioners have been patiently waiting all
summer for the commission to resume
it. The agreement provides that hail
4 the expenditure shall be borne by the
state, and the commissioners figure that
every dollar they expend would mean a
loss of so cents, since if they wait
the state will carry half the burden.
The only known reason why the state
highway commission has not acted on
the matter is that it would be poor
economy to do the work with teams,
when trucks, furnished by the war de-
partment, are soon to be available. Just
why the expected trucks have not shown
up. and what has become of the propo-
sition generally, are mysteries the good
roads meeting was unable to solve. A
committee headed by NJ. d. Rowland, as
chairman, was appointed to draft re-
solutions addressed to the governor and
to the state highway commission. ask
ing for information on the subject
Relative to the condition OF the road
leading westward from Libby, the mem
bers of the association were unable to
explain why the county commissioners
had not acted 1t was declared that the
expenditure of few hundred dollars
in gravel, filling up the dust holes,
would relieve the situation. 1t was the
sense of this meeting that this work
should be done at once, without further
delay and committee was selected tc
wait on the commissioners and present
the matter to them.
The meeting went on record in the
belief that no effort should be spared
to get as large and representative a
vote as possible to the polls next Mon
day, the date of the special election to
decide upon the question of a tax to
build up river county road. 1t was
decided that the automobile owners of
Libby would be joined in one huge,
active committee to see that everybody
be personally notified of the election.
The matter of dividing the list of
registered electors among the car own
ers and notifying each owner was left
to Secretary j. B. Farris and to e. A.
Griffin
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04
Teacher Returns to
Her Home in Dakota
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Harlem, Aug. 3.-Mrs. E. L. Penn
who has been teaching school near Cas-
sidy the past term, returned to her home
in Sherwood, N. D., Saturday night. She
spent Friday here as guest of Mrs.
Il. G. Stuart ard Mrs. Peter Larson.
Last summer while putting in her
time on her homestead north of Har-
lem Mrs. Penn. picked up a couple of
peculiarly striking stones. She took them
to jeweler who examined them and
found them to be Montana diam onds. She
had them cut and they are almost as
brilliant as the real thing, in fact they
are so near like a perfect diamond that
any one but an experienced person could
easily be deceived.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04
WOMEN HOLD THEIR
COUNTY CONVENTION
w. C. T. u. Members Gather at
Eureka in Most Successful
Sessions.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Eureka. Aug. 3.-The county conven-
ton of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union was held here Monday and
Tuesday. Monday evening the convention
was started off with a picnic at the
home of Mrs. Willis Scott, seven miles
in the country.
Mrs. A. G. Herbst, state president, was
present and gave some splendid talks.
Tuesday evening a silver medal contest
was held. in which Mesdames Horner,
Paulsrood annd Hunt of Eureka, and
Wagner, of Libby took part. Mrs. Wag-
ner won the medal
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. G. E. Hutt Of Eureka; !;
vice president. Mrs. A. C.. Herbst of
Libby; recording secretary, Mrs. Carrie
Spence of Libby; corresponding secre-
tary secretary, Mrs. o. II. Z. Mosby Of
Eureka; treasurer, Mrs. II. Z. Meyde-
meyer Of Fortine. The next convention
will be held in Libby.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04
Chautauqua People
Organize at Eureka

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Eureka, Aug. 3-The Chautauqua As
sociation has met and organized witt
w. c. Albee as president and Rev. G
+. Uutt, secretary Commit
tees are: Ticket. Max +. Sturm, chair
man: j. H. Gallinger. T. j. Todd A
L. Rogers. ]. II. Smith. Boyd Culver
Freeman Grow, II. 6. Pomeroy. J. X
Rice. A. q. Naundorf, L. V. F'linke, s
Advertising: DR.. Pogardus, J. II. Gal
linger. Rev. G. Z. Stephens, NJ. Mahal
and Frank Slick.
Miss Thetcher, the director, was pres
ent and gave an instructive address
The Chautauqua dates are August J-10
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04
Harlem Folks Prepare
for Their Chautauqua
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Harlem, Aug. &c. G. Caldwell, ad-
vance man for the chautauqua, was in
Harlem Tuesday and Tuesday evening
held meeting Of the guarantors for the
chautauqua and organized for the big
event which will be held in Harlem for
six days starting Sunday, August IL.
FL. e. Konshok was chosen chairman
of the Harlem chautauqua association
A. Boe is secretary and c. c. Baldwin
treasurer H. G. Anderson was selected
as chairman of the advertising committee
and William Washington as chairman
of the grounds and arrangements COM
mittee. The chairmen will select their
assistants.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04
No More Fires at
Little Rockies in
Reservation There
Special to The Daily Tribute.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Harlem, Aug. 3.-Superintendent Sim
ons of the Fort Belknap reservation has
issued orders that no more camp fires
be built at the Little Rockies within
the reservation line. This has been one
of the most popular camping places Of
the summer, but on account of the dry
spell, forest fires are feared from care
less campers who leave their campfire
burning. Mr.. Simons desires to prevent
a repetition of the forest fires of two
years ago when so much damage was
done to the timeber in the Little Rockies
by camp fires.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04
THOT CRITICISM
Of RYAN IS AIMED
At MEYERS T0GA
Believed State Interests Would
Elect Republican to Succeed
Present Senator.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily tribune.
Washington, Aug 3.-John D. Ryan
had defenders in the senate today
against attacks made on him by re-
publican members of the house COM
mittee investigating expenditures in the
aircraft division of the war department
Senator Myers, Thomas and Phelan
declared that the allegations were sour
rilous and should not have been made.
1t has been plain here for some time
that the republican national committee
was preparing to attack the record OF
Mr.. Ryan. The press agent Of the com
mittee has sent out two or three state
ments reflecting on Mr.. Ryan. 1t Is be-
lieved the purpose is to pave the way
for an effort to elect a republican to
succeed Senator Myers and that the in
spiration for these attacks is coming
from Montana
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04
Haaland Has Bill to
Limit Foreclosure Fee

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena, Aug. 3.-Tending to limit the
amounts which may be collected by
attorneys appearing in mortgage fore
closure proceedings in the courts house
bill IS, has been introduced by Haaland,
Of Hill county This bill would limit fees
to $50 in cases where the indebtedness
does not exceed $500 to $50 where it
does not exceed $1,000; to S75 upon
mortgages not exceeding $1,000; to 800
on mortgages not in excess of $4,000
and to 5000 where the Indebtedness
exceeds $4,000.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04
METAL PRODUCTION
FELL OFF IN THIS
STATE AFTER WAR
Geological Survey Reports De
cline in Output Following
Slack in Demand.
pecial to The Daily Tribune,

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Washington Aug. 3.-It was announc-
ed today by the Geological survey that
the metals output in Montana declined
notably after war demands for materials
ceased The period of transition from
war to peace was one of curtailed pro-
duction and lower prices for copper,
lead and zinc. Several of the large cop
per mines were closed and the smelters
a. Anaconda, Butte and Great Falls
were operated on greatly reduced
scale. The gold production in Montana
in 1913 was valued at $3,104 764, a
decrease from the output of 1917. The
output of silver from Montana in 1913
was 16,797,479 ounces valued at 81 an
ounce or nearly S6,OO0,OO0 more than
the output of 1917. The output of cop
per in 1918 was 323, $50 pounds
valued at $79,S24 ,1SS.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04
Four Farmers Arrested
for Firing Slashings
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Libby, Aug. 3.-The new Montana
law requiring that ranchers and others
wishing to set fire to slashings in for
est districts secure a permit to do SO is
to be rigidly enforced in Lincoln county
To that end Sheriff Baney made -four
arrests Of farmers. The men arrested
are Ed Heinburg, Yaak rancher; J. l.
Cox, Alex Harvey, and Bob Harvey
Troy ranchers. Their hearing has beer
set for August 16.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04
Will Vote in Toole
County on 5000, 900
Highway Bond Issue

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Shelby, Aug "a special election to
vote on bond issue of 100000 for the
purpose of providing fund for the con-
struction of public highways in Toole
county has been called by the board of
county commissioners for September >,
1919
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04
Bear Cubs Caught
Near Libby to Be
Cornell Mascots

Libby, Aug. 3.-Jiggs and Maggie are
to be mascots for the Cornell bootball
team this fall
Their mother was shot in the hills
near here by r. II. Bahney, Massillon,
O., steel man.
The cubs are strong and husky and
Dahney. Cornell man, is teaching them
to growl when the Cornell yell is given.
He will take the bears east with him.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04
Glacier Park Fires
Are Extinguished;
Doing Big Business
pecial to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Glacier Park, Aug. 3.-Heavy soaking
rains in Glacier park Saturday have en-
tirely eliminated abnormal dry conditions
and put out the two small fires which
had started in Two Medicine and Ken
nedy valleys This removes any further
menace. The park is having the largest
business since it's creation in 1910, but
the ten hotels and chalets have been
able to provide plenty Of good accom-
modationS
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04
Captain Duthie Still
Is in Army Service
,pecial to The Daily Tribune.

SpPCIa1 10 1HF DdII3 I IIIDUnt.
Libby, Aug. 3.-Captain John NJ. Du-
THE returned to Libby, after iii absence
of two years, spent with an engineer
regiment in France. He was in charge
of Company c, 601st engineers and spent
n great deal Of his time in the battle
area, sapping and mining German posi-
tions. Captain Duthe is trying to get
his discharge from the army, but has
been unsuccessful. I.c feft today for
Camp Lewis, where he will be joined by
Mrs. Duthic and their son, Dcoley.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04
Elevator Man Goes
to Live in Dakotas
ial to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Harlem, Aug. 3.-M. l.. Johnson has
left for Atwater, MINI. He and his fam
lily expect to locate some place in east
ern North Dakota during the next year
where Mr. Johnson will take charge of
an elevator. Mr. Johnson is one Of the
proprietors of the Johnson, Reed and
Ekegren elevator, but owing to the poor
crop conditions here that institution
will remain closed until the prospects
are bright for a crop next year.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04
Farm Bureau to Meet,
Discuss Feed Problem
Special to The Daily Tribun'

special to The Daily Ir1Dune.
Lewistown, Aug. 3.-President Theo
Hogeland, of Danvers, has called a
meeting Of the Fergus County Farm
bureau, to be held at the courthouse
here next Saturday afternoon for the
purpose of discussig the feed situation
and deciding upon some line of action
with regard to getting hay in here at
a reasonable price. So many conflicting
reports are in circulation on the hay
question that the situation is decidedly
foggy and it is vitally important to the
stockmen that it be cleared up.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04

found relief from pain and feel so much
better than use to. When ! hear of
any girl suffering as / did ] tell them
how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound helped me. > DELINA
MARTIN, 20 Bowers ST.. Nashua, NH.
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. made from native roots and
herbs. contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs. therefore is perfectly safe REM
edv to give your daughter, who suffers
from such painful periods as did Miss
Martin.
The reason so many girls write
lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass, for advice, is because from their
40 years experience they have store of
knowledge which is invariably helpful.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04
Ice Cream Lawn Fete
Proves Fine Success
cial to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Eureka, Aug. 3-The ice cram social
given by the ladies of the Methodist
church Thursday evening was attended
by a large crowd. Mrs. Frost. at whose
home the social was given, had the lawn
nicely decorated for the occasion. About
$50 was realized for the Aid treasury.
WILL LIVE IN IDAHO.
Special to The Daily Tribune.
Shelby. Aug. 3.-Calyin Davis and Mrs.
Chas. Minden and family have left for
Clifford Idaho, to reside.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04
Payment Is Extended
on Seed Grain Losses
ecial TO The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena, August 3.-The house Satur-
day passed or concurred in on third
reading house bill 4, by Rasmussen,
providing means whereby the state treas
urer may collect taxes on stock transfers
held by estates of nonresident de-
cedents, and senate bill Q, by Connolly,
postponing collection for a year of
money falling due in 1919 upon seed
grain loans made by the state council
of defense.