davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-06
ON THE SCREEN Of SPORT
By Hugh S. Fullerton.


F'-Sd TenHNN. famous '"H L "'''4' -
OH,. oT lho E~"o'"s' G~S' h:,~'m'" 'h,
sam" hrN .N"' r."iH'".i. - I..' ON, ~
,hr .".I uiu"r~ ~" h'.'"l' 'n'' o'>' ~ a
has gene ha,k aut tuat ali the h'"d
PLAYERS 'Ai~''i H';''" ~" rr'>,,H. ID"
'f"uuel, wh" ,u'n' int. "HN'i'u ~ .
catcher after ivrH"G hlS 'pN'',.',"
With TO Row i'.'''- - ''''''. '''. =,
.ug .h" equally 'H".''i~ ~.\f'n. - now
on. rr -, ur-' ~.i''''S~'"| 'nSurhN.'
nl.u u. Now Erc'ru!. H"t Il Ia" IN
;Ar, g.. r.t''mg second aw"n' i"'
agents .,! ;~.-~.~g ~, leader r''"
r.....~~ '..r. ,v 20 i.stnu the nt:"r "7h.
y ....... =, IT, :" r"marh,r! .rN'r"
....- .- r..tnF. nud perhaps ""r" E''''
,t,,.r~ o. baseball hrw than IN my day.
. ,l,. Eru.r,t'rnu before ours d"
... ,...., ,n,-.. n",. So many good teams
g.. ,r,... Leagues. ard perhaps non"
1922. - .f 90. .s.. standard e.; fifteen or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-06
AND
DINGER TIE SCORE
Interesting Match Held Last Evening
at Gun Clubs.

. Last evening tho members ~ tho
Wheeling Gun club went 70 tho traps
ur the Saddle club near Wheeling Park.
whore thay held their semi monthly
shooting. Some "f til" members Of tho
club who on different OCCASIONS have
been killing but few birds did Consid-
cradle hsttor last evening and many of
ihc;r friends camo to the conclusion
that they have been on short hunting
trips SO that they could get Il little
lraC!r".
r. g F-"dericks. we'll known sporting
man Of this city. tod With p:nGer for
rha high score. each getting % out Of
mn Shnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-06
The Star System

'ronnOv - right; IN" gam" g chang
ne t. mo the his change seems :" ,"
the iraEur1tjon 90 n" star system. as I
IS found IN IN" theatre. Theatrical t"'N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-06
HUTCHINSON VICTOR

Chlca ~. Aug. 5.--J0ck Hutchinson. -
Clanview Club. Chicago. today won tho
omen Eolr championship - N" Western
Col dissertation ~ OLYMPIA Fold club
with a total Of 296 strokes 'or 'hc -
holes iust one stroke under ~" seer" 90
Rarnes, Of -. Louis, who had the tilC
rD- three wears
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-06
DENVER CARS AGAIN
CARRYING PASSENGERS

Denver. colo. Aug 5--FaSscngers
were carried today on Deuver's street
cars for ;hr first time since Sunday
last whom tranman struck for higher
gcs Tho cars were manned by strike
hreakrrS and carried heavily armed
guards Ten cars ware running No
disorder had hcen reported IN the police
uH 10 ten a. NJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-06
GOOD GAME FOE SUNDAY.

The F'lorcnc" baseball nin" "t H"NN!r"
WI meet tho fast Brook" y = II
yvcilsbu-g Sunday ar'"rnnov O." tho
F'orenrc grounds IN South R'Na'r"
Tho game has boon called for go
o'clock and q good gam" - promised tn"
FaTs. So
t,a,r VIII slash with the fH~' MIN" ~
Flushing. the gnmc vii! b" played n
Bc.iaire.
-BtY MAR SAVINGS STAMrs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-06

Masonic Picnic. Mhcctins karh. Fri
day, August 9th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
DOG REFUSED TO
FOLLOW DANGER PATH

Many times as my husband shout
ed 10 tho dogs. Teddy. the leader
baked and turned back. barking and
showing his displeaEurc. Finally. far
up on the mouutainAide. he suddenly
whlried. leaped at my husband and
pushed him back with his paws
barring his teeth and snarling. Then
he started down tho mountain with
me tied in the sled. leaving Mr.. Lipke
10 follow as best he could.
at tho bottom OF a canyon the dog
brought the team 10 halt and wait.
cd. At last my husband came STUN.
bling thru the Know which was blow.
inv into the waIlowB made by the
dogs 40 fast he was scarcely able AZ
times 10 ind the route they had
taken.
Were OF the trail. and Teddy
knows itr | told Mr.. Lipke. Let's
give him his head and let him take
us where he wants TO- lie may know
where TO find the tran
We did. and after hours OF travel
ing along the River Rhone. n tribu
fary OF the Yukon, where our lives
were constantly In peril. old Teddy
halted
Right in from, OF him was one Of
tho conc-shapcd monuments the gov
eminent cruisers had erected TO
mark tho trail. My husband threw
his arms around Tcddy's neck and
cried. lilo had saved our lives. He's
going with us TO New York and also
To Siberia"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

deep in Rainy pass. Old timers ad.
vlscd them not 20 attempt 10 cross.
as IL meant almost certain death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

tisafion. Oscar Wick. 81. Norwegian
sailor was awaiting n probe into his
l. W. w. activities Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
ENfECT To SPEND
TWO YEARS IN SEARCH

They plan to spend two years IN
that dcsolato country trapping vaiua-
bio furs, hunting. fishing and search.
ms FOR gold
Lipke has spent great part ~ his
umo for the past IS years in the
North. lie was formerly with the
revenue service az wireless opera
tor and later entered tho employ of
the Alaska Wireless Telegraph com.
pany.
Thru his ingenuity In being able
20 perfect an attachment To wire
less instrument that would enable
him TO communicate with points 900
miles distant with a 200 mile ma.
chine. Lipke was responsible FOR say
ing the crew Of s5 on tho Tahoma
which struck an unchartcd reef ss
miles from tho island Of Attn. the
weaternmost United States posses
sion. september 20. 1914. and sank.
freddy" became a member Of the
Lipke family in February. 1915. when
Mr. and Mrs Lipke started from
seward 20 muah inland $50 miles TO
m. new wireless station a. McGrufh
Tho snow was from nve TO thirty feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
They Will Soon Seek Treasure in Siberia
Veteran Gold Hunters Pack Kits for Mush Across Bering
Dog Hero of Far North Saved Her Life
Beloved Leader" on Way
TO New York on Pleasure

Alaslta'a veteran gold hunters are
trimming their Kits and getting their
dog teams ready To muah across
Herring sea 60 siberia and inland to
new and pexplorcd lands In search
FOR treasure.
This H. the message brought 10 So
attic by Adam W fipkp. wireless
chief at McOrath. at the junction Of
the kuskokwim and Tacocna rivers
lie and Mrs. Lipkc. accompanied
by their dog. Teddy" who saved
their lives In a perilous Journey over
Rainy pass four years ago. are on
their way 60 New York ON secret
mission regarding proposed gold
prospecting Sab into the Interior OF
siberia.
Later they expect 10 return north
and join an expedition TO be led by
Russian John. a hunter and trap
per famous Ia Alaska. across the
Rcring from Some 30 miles 10 the
Siberian coast and thence 500 miles
inland 20 the southeast. where. u ~
said. fabulous deposits OF the yellow
metal are believed TO be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Three Wildcats
Killed by Farmer

WINSTED. Conn. Jan. so.--wm
ian y. Curtisz. farmer and trappcr
% Mount Washington In the Rerk.
shircs. during the pas, three months
has shot II red forea. 10 raccoona
three mink and 80 stunks. lie sold
the fox peits for an average Of SIS
apiece. The skunks brought 81 each
and for the three mink he received
s9s. He also killed three wildcats.
ono Of which weighed 81 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
81, 900, 900 Lost in
Sinking of Liner

BORDEAUX. Jan. 9O.--Brand new
i.Oe0.franc notes OF the Bank OF
France TO the value OF 10000. 900
francs NORMALLY $4,000 ,000) went
down recently in the Bay OF Biscay
when tho French steamer Antique
sank. according TO the Liherte du
Sud-ouest. The funds were destined
for the treasures Of French Western
and French Equatorial Africa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

overlooked In some places In other
places there was room only for our
sled 10 pass over hummocks on either
side OF which was a sheer drop into
this Icy water.
Then Il started 20 snow again. and
soon the blizzard WINS bowling. The
air became No filed with snow that
We couldn't sec tho dogs ahead Of US.
Hut We pushed on.
MIR. Lipke understood from dIrec-
tons that had been given him that
tho trail led directly up over the
Alaska range. and turned our dogs
straight up the mountainside. There
arc places where IL h so sheer II IN
necessary 20 .chop a foothold for the
doRn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
RUB YOUR BACK!
STOPS LUMBACO
Don't drug kidneys! Rub the
pain right out with old
"St. Jacobs Liniment"

Back hurt you? Can't straighten
up without feeling sudden pains.
sharp aches and twinges2 Now
listen' That's lumbago. 81. tica. or
maybe from a strain. AID you1l get
blessed relief the moment you rub
your back with soothing. penetrating
st. Jacobs Linimcntr' Nothing else
takes out soreness. lameness and
stiffness so quickly. You simply rub
IL on and otit comes the pain. It's
perfectly harmless and doesn't burn
or discolor the skin.
Timber upi Don't suffer! Get
small trial bottle from any drug
store, and after using IL just once,
you'll forget that you ever had back.
ache. lumbago or sciatica, because
your back will never hurt or cause
any more misery, IL never disap-
points and has been recommended
for 60 years. stop drugging kid.
neys' They don't cause backaehe,
because they have no nerves, there
fore cannct cause pain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

You don't want slow remedy
when your stomach IL bad or an un.
certain onc-~or harmful one
your stomach isst0o valuable. you
mustn't iniure Il with drastic drugs.
when your meals don't Ut and
you feel uncomfortable. when you
helch EaHss. acids or raise Hour. un-
digestcd food. When you feel
mmpa OF indigestion pain. heart
burn or headache. from ncidiiy.
just eat a tablet OF Pape's Diapep-
ain and the stomach distress -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

ING !,
, l. 5,
! "Au,bas.
/. Martens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
INCOME TAX?

: you liable 10 file an income
sxtrr' II 50. are you getting
ii the deductions 10 which you
4 sra,ed-. II not. you Wi pay
IN az than q due. For expert
.s-r- asa assistance in all revenue
zrxrs nnsul,:
7n., I. Miller. Income Tar Ell
~ saa Accountant. formerly Dep
~ cslscor Of Internal Revenue,
"a Nsv York Block. Seattle. Main
81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

. O'Clock in the morning TO prepare
his breakfast. Mrs. Irene BerteIing
today flied suit against Louis A.
BertelinG wealthy apartment house
owner. asking permanent main
tenance OF $3.50 a month, 81. 900 at
torney's fees and $500 costs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
SHOULD BE CALLED
RIVER or DREAD"

Reaching Anderson's roadhouse IN
a blizzard. they halted unin the
storm had passed. Again they were
advised not 10 so on. but Lipke said
Il was imperative that they get 70
McCrath. and they pressed on.
Happy river--lt should have been
named the River of prend~wan
crossed at great peril" said Mrs
Lirke. The leo had broken and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

gone.
Millions Of people know the magic
~ pape's Diapepnin as an hntacid
They know that indigestion and
disordcred stomach are 20 needless
The relief comes quickly. no dts
appointment Papc's Diapcpsin
tastes like candy and a box ~ this
world famous indigestion relief
costs 40 little at drug stores. Papc'u
Diapcpsln helps neutraliEe the
stomach acids 30 you can eat with
out fear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Early Breakfasts
Figure in Divorce

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. &C.
Declaring that her husband persist
entity thru their four months OF their
married life forced her TO arise at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

Physicians ard eye specialists pre-
scribe Bon-opto as a safe home
remedy IN the treatment % eve
troubles and TO strengthen eye
sight Sold under money refund
guarantee by all druggists
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
Twenty-Three Holding
Emergency Positions
Are Changed to Lower
Grades of Command.
Included in List Are Cen
erals With Long Service
in Special A. E. F. As
signments.

Washington, June 19-Under a war
department order today % officers hold
ing the emergency rank Of major gen.
erals are reduced to brigadiers or col
onels and 16 officers now brigader gen.
erals are reduced to ranks ranging from
major to colonel.
Prominent in the list of the generals
reduced are Clarence r. Edwards who
commanded the New England national
guard division overseas and who is now
commander of northeastern department
at Boston and Henry T. Allen command
er of the American forces in Germany
who return to their rank of brigadiers.
Other reduced to brigadiers are Major
Generals Omar Bundy, who command
ed fighting division in France and who
is now in charge of Camp Lee. Va,
Chas. I. Menoher, director of the air
service; VIM. S. Graves, who command
ed the American forces in Siberia; VIM.
NJ. Wright, acting chief of staff in the
absence Of General March in Europe and
Camp Sherman, Ohio.
Major General James W. McAndrew,
director general of the war staff COL
lege, also becomes a brigadier as do
Major Generals John Biddle, command
ing at Camp Custer, Michigan; c. w.
Kennedy, commanding in Panama: II. G..
Hale. commanding at Camp Dix, II. j.;
David c. Shanks, commanding at Camp
Gordon, Ga; Geo. w. Read, command
ing at Camp Jackson, S. c. and Geo.
Bell, Jr., commanding at Camp Grant,
Illinois.
Major General Henry T. Mccain,
former adjutant general and now in COM
mand at Camp Devons, Mass, reverts
to his pre-war rank as colonel in the
adjutant generals department. Major
VIM. ]. Snow, chief of field artillery is
reduced to colonel in that branch, while
Major General Grote Hutcheson, who
during the war commanded the Embark
alton camp at Newport News, Va. and
who now is in charge at Camp Mead,
Among the brigadjets reduced are
VIM. w. Parts, who commanded the
Paris district during the war and who
becomes colonel of engineers, Marl-
borough Churchill, director of military
intelligence, who reverts to his rank
in the filed artillery, and Fox Connor
who was General Pershings chief of
staff and who now becomes a colonel
The reduction in rank of many Of
these officers probably VIII he only
temporary as new appointments must
be made to fill vacancies which will oc-
cur when the army has been re-organ-
lied under the recent act of congress.
Instead of the IA major generals who
are left on the roll there will be %
officers of that rank in the reorganized
army while the 16 brigadier generals
now on the rolls will be increased to 40.
The station and promotion boards are
now making up the new list.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
DEPARTMENT STORE
OWNERS ARRESTED
ON PRICE CHARGES
Concern With Many Branches
Alleged to Have Made Elk
cessive Profits.

New York, June 19.-Trederick Gim-
bel, first vice-president of Gimbel Bro
theirs, department store with branches
in many cities, was arrested today by de-
partment of justice agents on charge
Of profiteering in clothing.
Gimbel is head Of the New York store.
j. j. Dowdell, general merchandise
manager of the store and G. d. Slater,
clothing buyer, also were arrested on
similar charges. All three are charged
with making profits in clothing of from
80 to 27o per cent.
One of the highest profits alleged to
have been made was at an advertised
sale of mems clothing. It is charged a
suit costing S33 was sold for S75. 9th
er charges were that a $3.50 mohair suit
was said at $50; SIS suit was sold for
S33.7c and another suit costing $3.50
was sold at SIS.
According to Agent John j. Mitchell,
Mr.. Gimbel placed the responsibility for
the alleged markup in prices on Mr.. Sla-
ter and Threatened to discharge him."
Gimbel, Dowdell and Slater were re-
leased in $1,000 bail each when arraign-
ed before Commissioner Hitchcock. July
8 was set for their preliminary examina-
ton. Each entered pleas of not guilty.
]. J. Price, special agent Investigate
ing the Gimbel firm, said that the speci-
fic charges upon which warrants were
served today represented a selection out
of 1S5 which have been laid before the
grand jury.
Charges Of profiteering In the sale of
foodstuffs are pending against the firm
of Gimbel Brothers in Philadelphia, Mr..
Price said.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20

vided in New York for the Anglo French
5's soon maturing. Great Britain has
already taken care Of her one-haH of
the loan. and the announcement states
that France is now making arrangements
which will insure the prompt assump-
ton of her obligations. The character
of transactions in pounds sterling during
the week gave indication of substantial
improvementSin the near future. While
sterling heretofore has been bought and
carried in small balances, dealers are now
bidding for it as though they actually
needed it in their business. With con-
fidence returning they are building up
substantial balances, which in them
selves will create a demand such as
we have not witnessed In months. What
French francs will do during the sum-
bmer is problematical. The market gen.
orally believes that the recessions dur
ing the week are only temporary at
the worst and that the destinies Of
francs are so closely bound up with
those Of the other European nations
that they cannot allow any substantial
slump in the money Of this country.
The Forthcoming Spa conference will
do much, it is hoped, to clear up the
value of foreign exchanges. Just who
is to benefit, and at the expense Of
whom, is yet to be seen. In the mean
time there is every confidence that Eng
land will be able to take care OF it
self and also that England will do much
to take care of Germany. The condi-
ton in Russia likewise seems to be
improving to the point where she may
at least receive financial recognition.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, juno ls-Expected curtail-
ment Of receipts had bulifsh effect on
the corn market today, and all deliveries
present crop. The close was nervous at
IN cents to 2 cents net gain, with July
s1s1 to $1.s1M and September S1.T%
to $1nh. Oats finished v cents to cent
up, and provisions unchanged to 1oq1S
Although as a rule, traders looked for
liberal fresh arrivals of corn on Monday.
opinion was positive that falling Oft
would be witnessed thsrsarier .ssasr. Win ,n's
much Of the fact that during the sum
mers Of 1917 and 1918 cash corn in Chi
caSo ruled at times well above 50 a
bushel and might do so this year. senti-
was also emphasized by continued Diff
ficulties Of transportation. as well as by
gossip that farmers were refusing to let
60 of holdings and that the size OF coun-
try elevator stocks had been exaggerated.
Oats reflected the strength of corn.
Provisions were firm at first owing
more or less to hope of better export con-
ditions. subsequently, however. the
scattered selling.
corn-July: Open, s1;7sA; high. s1.nA:
low, H7sh; close. 1:S1. September:
Open Open s Si;7o; !, high, s1n%; low s1'ssS;
Oats~July: open, s1.o4h; high, s1.o5A; !;
low, LOAN. September: Open, .s6h; high.
.S7h; low. .s6; close. .S6H.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.
Minneapolis, June 19.-Wheat: re-
ceipts, 217 cars, compared with 113 cars
a 6sss: 6xsas ago.
No. northern. $29o6s3
Corn: No. yellow, S1.75617s.
Oats: No. white. S1.07h 41.o9h.
Barley: N.1s@1.50
Rye: No. 2, S216s 9217x.
Flax: No. 1, $3.75h @3S0h
Flour: unchanged; shipments, es,s52
barrels.
Bran, S51.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
Court Proceedings
in Blaine County
Special to the Daily Tribune,

Special TO the Daily Tribune.
Chinook, June ia decree of di-
vorce has been granted to Ethel NJ.
Richards on the charge Of cruel treat
mept. The parties were married In 1904
and have two children aged seven and
Is.
Charles Musgrove and e. p. Rowe
have been discharged upon motion of the
county attorney.
Information has been filed by tho
county attorney against Mar Louie
charging rape.
A decree Of foreclosure has been en-
tered In the Dakota Montana Mortgage
company vs. Jacob Vein ct al
A decree by default has been entered
in the suit Of Amelia Arbogast VS.. Jane
NJ. Smith ct al,
Judgement has been entered In Vim.
r. Hensen VS.. Laurence Mentour.
A decree has been entered as prayed
for in the First National bank of Malta
VS.. Folla Goodheart ct al.
Judgement has been entered by de-
fault in the suits of A. Ellis Inc, VS..
Mayme Bilger, now Mayme Naugle., We.
the First National bank of Harlem VS.
7. r. Wheeler.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
Stock Market
as seem by
BULLS q Bears
Reported by II. b. Lake b Co.

New York, Juno 19-Initial prices were
slightly higher but it seems es though
there were a desire on the part OF some
small holders Of stocks to realize profits
These offerings naturally served to halt
the upward movement and move prices
slightly lower. There are well defined
indications Of renewed movement OF
gold to this country from abroad on
large scale and 1t is thought naturally
that same will have the effect on i'm
proving the demand money status. The
declaration of the regular quarterly
dividends on Northern Pacific and Great
Northern railways seems to have dis
PEELED the fears Of a general reduction In
dividend rates by the carriers. Then too,
there Is the feeling that the I. c. G: Will
at an early date increase substantially
rates for freight in the event OF which
1t is believed confidence will be restored
to a goodly extent in railroad stock and
bond investment; all In all. 1t would
seem that fundamental factors In the
situation are shaping UP more cheer.
full way and this changed aspect OF
things, 1t is reasonable to expect. will
stimulate a keener desire for the stocks.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
Man Prominent in
"Whisky Revolt"
Aspires to House

Marquette, Mich, June 19.-Martin s.
McDonough, prosecuting attorney of
Iron county, who attained prominence
through his defiance of Major A. V.
Dalrymple in the recent whisky revolt"
in that county. announced his candidacy
for the Republican nomination for rep
resentative in congress from the Twelfth
Michigan district.
The prosecutor declared he decided to
run against Congressman W. Frank
James, who is seeking denomination, be-
cause there is a genuine desire on the
part of great number Of people in the
district for me to enter the race"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
Reported by Wrixon s Agnew, Inc
Livestock
At CHICAGO.

Chicago, Juno 19.-Cattle: receipts
1900; compared with week ago. beef
steers, butcher bulls and choice cows and
heifers 25c lower; other classes and
calves SO to rs cents lower.
Hogs: receipts, 5000; market mostly
steady to is cents higher than yester-
days average, better grades gaining
most; top, s15.s5 and bulk all weights
s14 450d15T0.
sheep; receipts, 10000; no market to-
day, most receipts direct to packers;
compared with week ago: New crop
lambs T5 to 81 lower, spots s150 lower;
lower; handy weight ewes mostly 81
lower; handy weight off more.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
AT PORTLAND.

Portland, Ore, June 19.-Cattie: steady;
no receipts Grain and puip-fed steers.
s11@i1B6; choice grass. slo@r1: good to
choice, &s5061o; medium to good, $500
$50; fair to good. s7.5oGs.50; common
to fair, e7D7.50; choice cews and heifers.
S960N1o; good to choice, cows, $500
$3.50; medium to good. $7.5oQs5o; fair
to medium. $6.5017.50; Gamers, s4Q5.6o;
bulls. $s@s60; prime light calves. lao
s13.50, medium, ssG11; heavy. $s9S6o.
Hoss, steady; no receipts. Prime mixed
lB.259ib75; medium, $1475@15.25; smooth
heavy, $1l.25d1375; rough heavy, s10G
s11.25; pigs, $l1.75918.o5
sheep, steady; no receipts Lambs,
iings. 70s; wethsrs. ssQ6.75.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS HAVE
TROUBLE FORMING CABINET

Berlin, June 19.-Efforts by kon-
stantine Fehrenbach to form cabinet
from the three old coalition parties thus
far have been unsuccessful.
The Social Democrats have definite
ly announced that they will not partici-
pate. They said, however, that in view
Of the coming conference at Spa, they
will not place difficulties in the way of
organizing a new ministry.
DIR. Fehrenbach is negotiating now
with the bourgeois parties.