davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Foreign Trade
Handled Here
Drops in Value
Imports and Exports During
September S70.000,00
less Than in the Previous
Month. the Returns Show
Ship Diversion a Factor
Government Policy Seen a.
Largely Responsible for
Fail in Ports Commerce


Further sharp decreases in the value
Of the foreign commerce passino
through the post Of New York are showr
hv the figures of exports and imports
fer Tie month OF September No1 only
is there marked decline il compau-
son WI. the same month last year, bat
the total figures are TIE lowest for any
month this year and l,tle more than
half the total value Of exports and inn
ports dur rs March.
In connection with the announced
policy Of The Shipping Board to di-
vert tonnage from the port of New
York, as announced by Admiral Ben
soa. caa.rman OF the Shipping Board.
several months ago, il is to be noted
tAat the total value of foreign trade
through tas post has declined s.ead
since las. jane, when tae resate
was $50. 900 600. For September the
fota was only SID Nu4. p g. September
figures for otner fclt Is than New orf
are not gee ase.-9le u1t tae iudlca-
tons are ,a-t taev VIII s..oW gains to
offset tre .ssCs made here
Trade Be'ou 1919 Level
Whereas in carly part Of til
ycar the rcltr. tras were ia c,-
COS Of those t.r ,ae satae months Of
l., t.c re.s1s. far-.t4on raw pre-
ra as snowa ~ ne folloV-in~ IT,.
b giving the combined value of im-
ports and exports ior tae t"o years:
Itrnary .... fateeo ;s5os.l .oo0
Imports teeane SHARPLY
teres t.e pert Of
>fw r- an lrerga, of about
.or elr orer Ar-
'rfr rH @ 4telea e o. moro cham
btn Ne5rts and imports
ARE He 0ear lire llF.. o- Tho hnrl-
r..- The Eear. rs indicated l1 t0o
to.-ea4ag table;
.Iorts Esa.r,s
ece - be ,atics., ia18a.t-
'afe H..r- esrr t.rt1ll
H1... and csn Hett.an.
t or . eal. toan...e ..r.aa .y
.fesliri tDat .-c- move .ct4.e
than III the trans porta-
irH imports. As exports ior tho
eatre country are crert.- in excess o.
imports. they 7at. iad-cat.ous are lha.
Tie snI ting c- rr.rc card ves-eI
the reversal o. former c5lgi-
tiors.
Het- 10 Egrone through New Torl
ID ser.' her .s- u1se onl s-.5aGore
etas-s tra. IMPORTS firm Ea-r h
er. 1919. haHe.ar the excess
oi af 0ae1Ga. Inr8.
-i5m - .a Terteraa er rerc s1.-
N0' r1.a-er lHlr u rcfto 1la.r ol
t .tt sports wcre saolr ..0Nl
.te same MoltH
..l r. Germany increased
ar.s freN the
country .cr. m.fe than $1,000 0o0.
Sorth America payii.g More
Trade through AeW York with South
aHsr.ra sraHs .a~re taVor44ly, hove
s'er ,er s@.u MT of tae trade
balance ir .olts leelaae about Ses
tal 0a.4e exports gained abo~t
Sf.afo0
Both IMPORTS and e7nor+s declined i0
fee trade nr rae oriaut y o Japan
III eA .r ast rteUhcs We're
heaf S>N.'.Na e's OnaH in the corr
1esntca rs a9rth Of 1919. while im-
po'.s showed q oee.ne II more than
Sl3l11ol0
September. 1920. trade through Mex
4or- the various grand c-Flsors
W. as follow.
f.rtz Txrorte
Tlra.r <s.f-- Hn
North
Sit4 trr-I.i 1Hn.N
3sa IS U..
Hrr, 14t r.U
A--..s Isa 4..to 0Nu
Total tI1i.Saj CO.'S
Imports frcm South A.aerm,ca and
asa we've IN eNccs % the exports, hut
~ selAoce IF tratc 'aVafcd the United
Siates in -.e commerce With Europe
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06

| up these matters and want the depart
nent heads to make sure that no BID
ing has been rigged'
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
I all River Line
T Q E O S r ON

Fror1 Pier =. y +. Fulton 8, ?. N
Sp'erdtd nn1c-s--splrrdid ssrtfce
New London tNorwich Esnci I.vs Fter -
h. Houston str-e., week days only. : 30
NJ l-Vs Per 20. z z. .2d street, Z n
bridgeport Line-Leavps Pier = r. =
Cath street p. Nj lesvss Fer %. L K
Is p. n
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
1 oreign Trade Notes

Ile ,Nled States is YepoStod to
hold four-u.netns Of the worlds gold.
japanese financiers have been in
veaai ating thc plo poets for silk
manufacture !n the district o4 Mlnas
Ooraes Brazil.
Thsee- fourths Of the imports of au-
toma olles leto Serbia during the last
isea. year were from the United
States.
Tia firearms Industry in Central
Germany as almost completed the re
organization made necessary by the
peace treaty One section is turning
out arms auo ammunition for sporting
paruc Sos anc, another has taken up the
mann actuse lof surg caI and scientific
Instruments and apparatus.
Steady demand is reported from
manufacturers In Finland Tor raw ma
tef'als Tor use in the paper. cellulosc
pu p. glass, dye, leather and textile
industries Other articles n demand
are t.Nplate. flrebrlcks, grindstones
heavy chemicals and refined coal tar.
The Canada West Indies trade agree
ment has been ratified by the Jamaica
Legislature. The bahamas and British
Honduras legislatures had previously
agreed Il ratification.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06

Fron. the Tfl5ure's Washington bmreGn
WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-Army or
dels issued to-day follow:
Quartermastcr Corps
Preston. It. W c.. to Camp Lewis
Hahn Capt. c. IL. to Washinston.
SIMPSON II It. l.. L.. 10 Takoma Park
Boswell Major J. c., to For Mason.
Harvey, 1T. Col. c. G.. 10 Camp Holab'rd
Englea. Capt. r.. 10 Camp Pike.
crane. It. D. H.. To Camp Holabird.
STRONGER II. W. r. to Camp iio!ab'rd-
Johnson. X v. captain-Huhlll, L.
NJ, IT,
Medical Corps
Honorably DISCHARGED: Captains- Rose. g.
A.. Thomas. j K; Fed, i. l.
Ordnance Department
Honorably discharged Major-Bul T. C..
c4lt4ln-NN nlineN, T. q.
Air Service
Hoy, 1t. X G.. TO Nonolnlu.
Lawson. Lt L. A. 70 Honolulu.
Nebhagd. 20 IT, 4. IT,. - Honolui4.
ilonorabiy discharged. Second 1ieutenants
Potter c. W; Weich, Y. W Bishop,
J. ..
Infantry
Brown. II. j. -, 70 camp Lewls-
Fiske, Cart ", to Camp MeaGe
Rhett. Major j. r. to Camp Pike
Eonorabiy disc rged. Captain Murray,
y Lieutenants-rracey, y NJ; Kler,
Coast Artillery Corps
Cilmer It. Col L l.. TO Honolulu
Mtyer. Ma jor O. T.. 20 Camp Jackeon.
Aoa0rab!t discharged. Captain -Neu-
mann If :. Lieutenant-Connor. y Z.
Field Artillery
,icCllAs'er. Cals j. H. - Honolulu.
Bu.ns. capt. Vs.. 20 F0st Warren.
Nonorably discharged Captains Eree-
man. G. s. bIrns, w N1wA worth.
= IT,
nited States Army
Hersoy. Dris. Gen 81 /. - Camp Devens
Hayes. Chaplain + y to For. sam Hous-
Hqnorahiy discharge 1ieutenants---
Price. Il A. Jewett ~ second
LleGtena1t- SoeS-. N.
Miscellaneous
Scot 1t Col II O. Den. e 20 Cotlenz
furdon. CAPT 4. L.. L. S. a. rs;. 70
Chatham,
Temp caps II. II. sis c. TO Camp
Boon CAPT b b, Fin Dept. TO Camp
qarrel!. 1t. r. II cav. to For Clark
HI II. ID ". CAV. 70 Fort riley.
Icm-a. Capr. T. T. =. rcsser-el-
lororablN DISCHARGED SeCouG Lieutenant
Try {. T.. Net 9.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
>AiL Ynesdox

Alfonso NIL Niso. 500 AM l2:ooM
Greiie. Naples ....... 1880 PM 600 PM
Sophie Nichmtrs Ham
burg .......... ... 00 Pm 500 pm
TiNves Santa Marta, 7.3o AN 1lt0O Am
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06

Hoy, Ii. X G.. TO Honolulu.
Lawson LIZ /. A. - Honolulu
Nebhard - IT. A L. - Honolulu.
Eertrandias. 2d 1t V. e TO Garlstro.n
Field
Aonorably discharged. Second IAeutenants
Potter C. W Weich, 7. " Bishop,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
k.AANti1 elrY. \. j.
NEW YORK. STATE

ATLANyIC CITY > : Ers. rras--a for
h.---..-- - 40 f-e.-e.---e
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Infantry

Brown. II J D. 20 camp LEWIS
Head. Capt a. Nj, to Fort Logan.
Fiske, Capt W. 10 Camp Meade
Rh.tt. Major j. r. to Camp Pike
Eonorabiy charged ptalu-NtGrray
Y. Lieut. teuants-Tracey. \. M Kler
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
NIcdicaI Corps
Honorably discharg Captains
A.. Thomas. } Il Fed. i. l.
Ordnance Depart nirHt
Air Service

BIven. Capt G. e. 10 TaEOIna parh
Nonorably discharged Major-Bull. e.
s4,f. .fr--N ntiue, q
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06

Total tlsi.t. tl1i.S25 cos
Imports from South Anerm,ca and
asa We've IN excess OF the exports. hut
~ 9el~0ce IF tr.ae favored the United
S'aies ln t.e commerce With Europe
North America. .Atl 90 and Ocean.a.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
imports ccine Sharply

t-r ..c pert O.
Ner rr an lrcrea,- of a,out
slff tlr beg orcr Anll
'rirr Show g 4ecrea e o. moro 1han
betn e,e5rts ard Imports
are re. re.orteo les. o- the hegu-
r.r- The Eea~ rs indicated bT tae
tc..alne table;
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Army Orders
Ouartermastcr Corps

From the Trt5u,.e's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Nov 5.-Army or
dels issued to-day follow:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06

I,asen and Freight Services
& STATE STREET, NEN ORA
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
[ nited States Army

Hersoy. brig. Cen. ~. /. - Camp Devens
Hayes. Chaplain + II IL For. sam Hous-
tom.
Honorahlv dischargc1 Lieutenants-~
Price. Il. A. Jewett C second
A-e4Aena Il lioelNe. ~.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Trade Be'ou 1919 Level

Where's IN early past OF til.
year the roath-. .re-s were in c.-
&C Of those t0r tae same months Of
l.t the retsl eer-.t4an new pre-
ca as shown ~ re follov.nr ta-
b giving tae combined value of 'm-
ports and cxlot.s FLOR tsa Two years:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Const NrtiIIery Corps

Gnmer 1t. Cot Z l.. TO Hono4ulu
Meyer Major O. T.. 70 Camp Jackeon.
Aoa0rat!t discharged. Captain -Neu-
mann. II =. Lieutenant-Connor y =
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-29
Stock Market
as seem by
Bulls & Bears
Reported by II. b. Lake & Co.

New York, Oct. 2s.-Most of the selling
In the stock market today was by tired
holders and fresh activity by the eie-
ment believing in lower prices. The pres
ent money stringency of course has some
thing to do with accelerating the selling
movement as did the apparent unwilling
ness of the market to exhibit its usual
prediction boom. Reports from steel
trade are less favorable and these ad-
vices had something to do with encour--
aging selling operations in the shares of
the independent steel companies. The
railroad stocks were sympathetically af-
fected but this group recovered substan-
TALLY In the last hour under the leader
ship Of Southern and Texas Pacific, a
good class Of buying being noticeable in
the former. The market in the final
dealings had a somewhat oversold ap-
pearance. While the present money
strain may temporarily deter an aggres-
sve demand for stocks, we believe that
before long the advantage will accrue to
the buying of the more substantial In
dustrial shares
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-29
'DAVZ|G REGULATIONS
ARE SENT To LEAGUE
MEETING BY council
PIebiscite on Territory in Dis
pute Is Also Directed;
Asquith Is Optimistic.

Brussels. Oct. 2S.-By The Associat-
ed Press) The council of the League
of Nations Thursday closed its sessions
here after referring the question of Dan
zig, the regulations concerning which are
in dispute between Poland and the au-
thorities Of the free city, to the assem-
bly, of the league which is to meet at
Geneva next month.
The council took other important ac-
ton in deciding upon plebiscite as to
the disposition of territory in dispute
between Poland and Lithuania, which
includes the line fixed by the supreme
council in December. 1919
A. J. Balfour, the British representa-
tive in making the closing address, de-
clared that four more great powers
would cuter the league shortly
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-29
New York Market
FINANCIAL,

New York, Oct 2s.-selling for both
accounts in which short offerings prob
ably predominated affected severe depre-
citation of quoted values of the stock ex-
change today, the reversal encompassing
every important division Of the list.
The reaction was accompanied by the
largest transaction since the early days
OF the month totalling about $4,000
shares. Some Of the more popular issues
rallied substantially on profit taking in
the later dealings, but the tone at the
close was Irregular to heavy.
There were no developments to account
for the slump other than those which
have done service since the period of de-
flation began, namely. the money strin-
gency and additional signs of backward
ness in commerce and industry. For in
main plentiful, as was evidenced by the
over-subscriptions to new capital under
writings.
Money rates were unchanged, the bulk
OF the days call loans being made on a
per cent basis rising to 10 per cent in
the final hour, when a sum approximate
Ing S20,000,000 was in demand. Most OF
the days funds came from out of town
sources. the same interests also making
moderate time loans.
The one hopeful incident of the day
virtual settlement Of the British coal
strike-was utterly ignored, not only by
the stock market, but by foreign ex-
change as we'll The London rate fell
almost two cents under yesterdays best
quotation and new low points Of dis
continental Europe, including so-called
count were recorded in remittances to
neutral countries.
Oils, steel equipments, shippings. mo-
tors and new allied specialties, more or
less named, bore the brunt OF the
break, but rails were relatively steady,
a brisk advance in Southern Pacific be-
ing the final feature.
All domestic and foreign issues in the
bond market. including the Liberty group
were irregular, few inclning to heavy
ness. Total sales, (par value) S14,75o,-
900.
Old United States bonds were un-
changed on call.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-29
Sues for Foreclosure
on Quarter Section

Suit to foreclose on 160 acres in sec
ton 5, township 20 north of range :
west. was brought in district court
Thursday against Rolla l.. and Grace N.
Norris by Alice NJ. Kinsely. who al
leges the Norrises have allowed to be-
come delinquent interest on a note for
$500, given April "A. 1916, to mature in
five years, and that under the conditions
Of the mortgage securing the paper the
right to foreclose is granted. Two in
terest payments of SS1 each are alleged
TO be past due The Northern Montana
Association of Credit Men is named de-
fendant jointly with the Norises, but
the plaintiff asserts that the company's
claim is subsequent
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-29

lCtuoutt on SduuaIS L, IStUS
said bonds being redeemable as follows:
On the first day of January or the
first day of July next preceding their re-
spective maturities. both principal and
interest payable at the American Ex-
change National Bank, in the City of
New York. state of New York, said bonds
are to be issued by the County Of Cas-
cade for the purpose of constructing q
system of necessary Public Highways
within said County; the said bonds will
for delivery at the time OF sale and the
said County will deliver to the purchaser
the approving opinion of Wood and Oak
ley, Chicago, Illinois. All bids must be
all bids other than by or on behalf of the
State Board of Land Commissioners of
the State of Montana must be accom-
panied by an unconditional certified
check on some reliable bank in the
amount of Five Thousand Dollars. pay
able to the order of the County Treas
urer of Cascade County, Montana, as
guarantee Of good faith. which check
shall be forfeited to the County of Cas-
cade, Montana, as lquidated damages by
any bidder to whom the said bonds may
be awarded at such sale in the event
such successful bidder shall refuse to
accept such bonds and promptly make
payment for such bonds upon delivery
by the County at a bank designated by
such purchaser, the said bonds will not
be sold for less than their par value and
the Board of County Commissioners re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids,
dersigned County Clerk OF Cascade Coun-
ty, at Great Falls, Montana.
Dated at Great Falls Cascade County,
Montana, this 10th day of October. 1920
w. F; kEsTER, Chairman,
Board of County Commissioners.
Attest: JOHN L. MORAN,
First publication Oct. 2s. 1920.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-29
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
az afa SP Theodore MiahalSlu sonnet 1

Estate OF Theodore Michalsky, sometimes
speIt Mchalski, also known as Theo-
dore Michaels, deceased.
Notice IS hereby given by the under
signed Administrator of the Estate Of
Deceased, to the Creditors Of and all per-
sons having claims against the said De-
ceased, to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers, within Four months after
the first publication Of this notice, to
the said Administrator at the Law Office
of Freeman & Thelen, Conrad Bank
Building, Great Falls, Montana, the
same being the place for the transaction
Of the business of said estate, in the
County of Cascade.
Dated October 49, 1920.
J. l.. MICHAELS,
Administrator of the Estate of said De-
ceased.
Freeman &, Thelen, Great Falls, Mon
tana, Attorneys for Estate.
Date OF first publication Oct. 20, 1920.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-29
Livestock
AT CHICAGO,

Chicago, Oct. .-Cattle-Receipts H.
900; opening strong and unevenly higher
on beef steers; top SITS; bulk good and
choice $15.50@1725; grassy kinds S925g
15; she stock % to SOC higher: bulk $5.25
@95o; bulls slow; bolognas mostly s6.7o
@6.5O; calves % to soc higher at $12 75g
IA on veals; grassy calves higher; feed
ers steady to stronger. Receipts west
HogsEReceipts $1,000: fairly active,
unevenly steady to 15c lower than yester-
days average; top, one load, $13.3o; bulk
light and butchers S12.85@13.25; bulk
packing sows s12.1O01225; pigs steady
to strong.
sheepoReceipts 81 900; fat lambs open
ing steady to strong; choice native
lambs S12Q1275; choice wtsern ewes ST;
bulk native ewes $5.7506.50; feeders
strong; choice 57-pound feeder lambs
$3.50 late yesterday.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-29
Harlem Small Home
Destroyed by Fire
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Harlem. Oct 2S-Sandy Cameron.
one of the well known characters of
Harlem, lost his home in the west part
of town by fire recently. When he re-
turned home in the afternoon he found
the house full of smoke and his bed
smoldering He burned his hands badly
in trying to throw out the bed, but as
soon as the air got into the room it
suddenly burst into flames and there
was no way to stop it. He was unable
to save anything. When the firehose
was brought to the scene the small build
ing was almost consumed.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-29
Dixon Is Commended
to Montana Voters
bv Hiram johnson
necial to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena, Oct. 2S.-Strong Endorsements
of the candidacy of former Senator
Joseph NJ Dixon for governor is ex-
pressed in telegram received today
from Senator Hiram Johnson Of Cali
fornia at Republican state headquarters.
Senator Johnson, who carried the Mon
tana presidential preference by large
majority last April, appeals to his sup
porters here to get behind the Re
publican gubernatorial nominees and
elect him.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, Q. S. Land
Office at Helena, Montana, October q.
1890
Notice Is hereby given that Julius Fou-
willie, of Eden, Montana, who, on Novem-
Der is, 1915, made Homestead Entry No.
013172 for SEA SWA sen, Section 15i
NhNEA, E1sNWAN NWA, NEANWA,
Section %, VIZ WIZ sNWANWA, Section
%, Township Is North, Range East.
Montana Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make final three-year Proof.
to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before w. f. Frary, U. S. Com
missioner, at Great Falls, Montana, on
the 1st day of December, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Benjamin Stagmiller, Rudolph Maurer,
John Worrel, all Of Eden, Montana.
Victor Anderson, of Millegan, Montana.
JOS. OKER, Register.
{First publication Oct. II, 1s20)
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-29
Fines in England and Scotland rarely
exceed $125.
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
IL

(KepubIcAt1Ony J.
Department Of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Great Falls, Montana, Oct
ober 26, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that San George,
Fife, Montana, who on May 10, 1876 and
February 16, 1916, made Homestead En-
tries Serial Nos. O37369- -O3s514, for SWA
NWA, NEAsWA, WhSWA, Section
II; NWANWA, NWANEA, NEA
NWA Section IS, Township q North.
Range East, Montana Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make Three
Year Proof to establish claim to the lano
above described before Register and Re-
ceiyer U. S. Land Office, Great Falls,
Montana, on the 29th day Of November.
1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Emma Spencer, Fannie Walker, Agnes
Levendowski, R. J. Wylie, all Of Fife.
Montana
J. A. BARKER, Register.
First publication October %, 1920.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, u s. Land
office at Great Falls, Montana, Oct.
IA, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that George A.
Mann, of Great Falls, Montana, who,
on August 8. 1916. made Additional
Homestead Entry Serial No. o4os46, for
Lots 8, 4, 5. 6, Section 6, Township q n,
Range E., Montana Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make three year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described. before Register and Re-
ceiver. U. S. Land Office, at Great Falls,
1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Reinholt Thur, Charles Mckay, both OF
Vaughn, Mont.
Haden W. Mann. Albert Love. both OF
Great Falls, Montana.
J. A. BARKER. Register.
(First Publication Oct. 16. 192o0
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-29

san Francisco. Oct. 28.-A regular
quarterly dividend of $3.50 share and
an extra dividend of 81 share were de-
clared by the board of directors of the
Standard Oil company of California here
Friday, on the outstanding stock of the
corporation. The dividend is payable
Decemher is.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-29
26O Missoula Students
Apply for Employment

Missoula, Oct 2S.-Approximately
26O students have applied for employ
ment this year, according to George
Shepard. student employment secretary.
Work has been secured for $50 of the
applicants so far and work for another
100 is expected to be secured within the
next three weeks.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-29
MONEY.

New York, Oct 2s.-Prime mercantile
paper unchanged. Exchange irregular.
Sterling-Demand 3.4615; cables 3.47A.
Belgian francs-Demand 6.74: cables
6.76.
Guilders-Demand $3.50; cables 3o.4o
Lire-Demand 3.71: cables 3.73
Marks-Demand 1.33; cables 1.34
Greece marks-Demand $50.
New York exchange on Montreal
9-16 per cent discount.
Time loans-Steady: unchanged.
Call money-Strong; high 10; low 8;
ruling rate 8; closing bid 10; offered at
10; last loan 10.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-29
UNITED STATES SENDS TWO
To BRUSSELS CONFERENCE

Washington. Oct. 2S.-Two represent
tatiyes of he United States will attend
the Forthcoming financial conference at
Brussels ut which the German govern
ment will report on its ability to pay
reparations to the victorious allied gov
ernmentS.
State department officials said details
of the conference had not been complet-
ed
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-29

San Francisco, Oct. 2s.-Butter-Extra
grade SIC; prime firsts sac.
Eggs-Fresh extra 7Stac.
Cheese-Old style California flats fam
cy 2612c.
Vegetables-Eggplant southern, 9G4c
lb.; potatoes. street prices. river, S1,750
215 for No. /; s1.2541.50 for No. 2; Ore
gon burbanks s2.5o02. .65: Salinas SO; Ida
no gems S25oI265; green corn per sack
81 50Q2; parsnips S1.75 sack.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-29
NORTHWEST BANK CLEAKIS

Portland Oct. 2s.-Clearings S7.667,421:
balances 81, ,792, ,675.
seatle-Clearings s7,491. .5o5 balances
S2,760, ,997.
Tacoma-Clearings s7o5, $50; balances
$119,766.
$640, 800.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-29
INDIANA STANDARD
OIL VOTES DIVIDEND

Chicago, Oct. 2s.-The Standard Oil
company of Indiana voted a stock divi-
dend Of $50 per cent, payable December
The company with 335,ooo shares of
stock with a par value Of $33 900 has
a surplus of $3.50. 100000. officials said.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-29
AT PORTLAND.

Portland, Ore, Oct. 28.-Cattle-Slow;
receipts 22O: quotations unchanged.
Hogs-Lower; receipts 227; prime
mixed S14@14.75; medium Sl4g14. SO;
smooth heavy S13.50G14; rough S10G
1880; fat pigs S125O913.25; feeder pigs
S1o413.
sheep-sIow; receipts 46; quotations
unchanged.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-29

BALL.-The funeral Of Robert s. Ball
was held at the w. Fl. George company
chapel at 1:30 o'clock yesterday after
noon. The Rev. A. G.. Bennett of the
First Methodist church offciated In
terment was in Highland cemetery. The
bearers were P. J. Regan, Bob Gordon,
T. w. Roberts, Joseph Haight, Louis
Kommers and O. f. Hales.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-29

Chicago. Oct. 2S.-Butter-Higher:
creamery 3SG5SIac.
Eggs-Unsettled: receipts 1856 cases.
firsts 5S159c; ordinary firsts 49Q55c; at
mark. cases included. 49G54c: standards
61a62c; storage packed firsts 61g62c: re-
frigerator firsts 471a 04Sc.