davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
Stock Market
as seen by
BULLS q Bears
EVENING STOCK LETTER.
Renorted by HI. b. Lake 4 Co.

New York, Dec. .31.-Today being the
last day in which losses could be estan.
Ishsd for the 1919 taN aeisrn
around around in the stock market for both
accounts. There was little buying how.
ever, inspired by the belief that market
abundance Of selling, that has made is
appearance Of late for taxation purposes.
The shifting OF commitments in today 8
money! money situation % was being side-tracked
as market factor but such is not tne
case. Rates on money started at tifteen
per cent and again advanced y 70 'he ne
good opinion that no relief from high
rates in prospect. for some time yet
Important stock flashes received over
oq5 p. w'5ss Jones' s'0ay: asya:ys-porphyr,s. Novsm-
ber output preliminary production fig
ures: Utah s.4s2, ,451; Chino 3.49s4e4; Ray
Wall Street Journal says.There has
been a tremendous buying of American
Wooden common. High today al 1872 |,
Anaconda expected to show 1919 diVioeha
New York Times says-steei operating
at 80 per cent of its capacity. Gary says
there will be no advance in steel prices.
crease Of 291 over 1915:
Financial News bulletin says-Cuba
Cane Sugar is being recomnendea en- eircle by BY
At present as a. purchase for quick turns;
Dow Jones summary says-Bank or
England rate unchanged at per cent.
Ford Motor Co. to dfsburse ten million
dollar bonus to employes--.latter also may
buy Ford investment certificates bearing
interest based on yearly earnings.
H. B. Lake & Cove believe those
who sold their stocks on the recent de-
TsSne to establish losses and have them
replaced at some of those low prices
will offer their stocks for sale at these
prices if money rates keep up at these
hi1A prices, as now that 1919 mas. passed
oLs.e profits taken will go. on ,he new
wear. Would not be surprised to see a
material setback the first of the year.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01

Pierre. S. D., Dec. 31-Major General
Leonard Wood has filed a formal an
nouncement of his candidacy for the re-
publican presidential nomination with
the South Dakota secretary of state. In
his message Of acceptance, General Wood
said:
Il do hereby declare that, if nominated
and elected, l will qualify
The formal announcement from Cen
eral Wood came on the last day that
candidates for presidential Endorsement
may file their acceptances.
Wood, Senator Hiram johnson of Cal.
ifornia, Governor Frank o. Lowden of
Illinois and Senator Miles Poindexter
of Washington, are avowed candidates
for party Endorsement at the March prl-
mary.
The democratic state convention in
dorsed President Wilson for third
term. "if he decides to become candi-
date" James W. Gerard of New York,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
LOSER To APPLY
FOR CONGRESS
SEAT Of BERGER
Fusion Candidate Says
All Votes Cast for
Rival Were Void.

Milwaukee, Dec 31-H. II. Boden-
stab, fusion candidate for congress in
the fifth district, special election, will
contest the right of Victor Berger to
take his seat Notice Of the contest was
served on Mr. Berger in Chicago.
The basis of the contest is that Mr..
Berger is disqualified from holding the
office and that votes cast for him were
void.
Mr. Rodenstad stated that his contest
will be brought in the house Of represen-
tatives.
"The first basis of the proceeding is
that person who is notoriously disqual-
flied and ineligible cannot be voted for.
and that votes cast for such a person
are Of no effect and that it results. in ef
feet, in negation rather than an cleo
ton" said Mr.. Bodenstab.
"The second basis is that any per-
son found guilty Of felony loses his
right to vote and that in this state any
person who has been deprived of his
right to vote also loses his right to
hold Office
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
NOTICE..

In the District court Of the Eighth
judicial district Of the state Of Montana,
In and for the couny Of Cascade. In the
matter OF the assignment of II. J. Nc
Gowan, for the benefit OF creditors.
Notice is hereby given that on the
signed. assignee, will sell at private sale
all OF tho right. title and interest Of the
said II. J. McGowan in and to the follow
ing described property, to wit: Lot num-
dred and seventy-two (472). Of the town
or townsite Of Great Falls, Cascade coun.
ty, Montana. according to tho official
map or plat thereof. on file and OF
record in the office OF the county clerk
and recorder Of Cascade county. Montana.
That the said sale will be made to the
highest bidder for cash, all bids to be
prcsented to tho said assignee, at Its
office In tho Ford building in the city OF
Great Falls, Montana. on and prior to
said date.-Northern Montana Association
Of Credit Men. BY w. L. fGNATTU6. Its
a4rreatry. assignee.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
Cattle Markets
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Dec. 31.-Hogs-Receipt IL
600; mostly 10 to 15c higher; bulk Sl42on
1A.45; top s1450; heavy sl420dl4.45: me
dunn s14.3o014.5o: light s142od -; light
light S13 s5l14.3o: heavy. packing sows.
S13@13.60; pigs $13414.
CattIe-Receipts 1900: firm beef steers:
medium and heavy weight. CHOICE and
prime s1s.75a20; medium and good Slo;lo
good and choice s1s 50a 1925; common
and medium Ssq13.50: butcher cattle. lie
heifers s640a1475; cows IS 254l3 90;
Gamers and cutters $5.2506.25: veal
calves s1575a17: feeder steers $74 12.25,
stocker steers $6G10.25.
Sheep Receipts 5000; steady; lambs n
S15.50G1s40: culls and common III oop
1875; culls and common $4.25Gs.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
CRITIC DECKER
WASbUMP PT|0US,
DANIELS TELLS
Admiral Who Refused a
Cross Had to Be Dis
placed at Madrid.

Washington. Dec. 31.--Discussing ths
refusal Of Rear Admiral Benton c.
Decker TO accept navy cross on the
ground that it was inadequate" reward
for his services as naval attache az
Madrid during the war, Secretary
Daniels disclosed that Admiral Decker
was removed from that post at the
request of the state department, acting
upon representations from Ambassador
Willard.
Although an able and diigent of
ficer." said Mr.. Daniels. Admiral
Decker. while at Madrid. seemed to have
forgotten that he was not the American
ambassador and. of course, the navy de-
partment cannot usurp the prerogatlves
of the state department His removal,
therefore. became imperative"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
j. w. AGNEW

Real Estate and Insurance
Phone e46S Thisted Building
FOR SALE
&2ooo-Seven-room house, partly modern.
in good condition. Terms. one-third
cash, balance monthly payments.
sl4o0-Five-room house. partly modern. In
good condition. Terms. $500 cash. bal.
snce monthly.
e1So0-Five-room house, partly modern, In
good condition. Terms. $500 cash. bal
ance monthly.
Sso0--Corner lot on Second avenue north.
Terms.
s75o-Corner lot on Central avenue on
Academy Hill. Terms.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
SHERIFF BROWNS
IN TRIP TO WRECK
To SEEK VICTIMS
Breakers Capsize Surf Boat;
Three Companions Struggle
to Shore.

Bandon. Ore, Dec. 31.-H ". Jeter.
deputy sheriff Of Curry county. lost his
life at the mouth of Skies river, when
a surf boat in which he and three others
were attempting to reach the wreck OF
the steamer Chanslor, off here. cap
sized.
The quartet planned to search the
vessel for bodies. but the boat had
progressed but a short distance into the
breakers when it capsized. Clarence
Wright and Carl and Gene White.
brothers. reached shore only after
terrific struggle
Today's was the first attempt TO reach
the wrecked Chanslor.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
HIDES AND fURS.
lRNuortcd by Wrix0n & AEnew).
REALTY TRANSFERS

G. W. Murch to Carrie Belle Murch,
wife lot 10 block 2ss, 81
Jesse Deal. ct al to Louis s. Busch.
147 acres in 1851 Il. and 6-l6-9 T.. 81.
David A. Bruneau to Celina B. Eaton,
la nd In 12-lD-S e., 81.
L. E. stiles to Theo. H. Coy. 400 acres
twp. 70. range l E., $500.
Eleanor J. Clark to J. H. Corcoran, lot
II block Z, Black Eagle Falls addition. 81.
Same to Same. lots in Black Eagle Falls
addition. 81.
Mary r. Hoppin to same. lots In Black
Eagle Falls addition. 81.
Annie c. Grew to Same, lots In Black
Eagle Falls addition. 81.
Trustees under the will of Eleanor A.
Clark TO John II. Corcoran. lots in Black
Eagle Falls addition, 81.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
Appeal Made to Pope
to Free Prisoners
Held in Siberia

Rome, Dec 81. Poland. Austria,
Czecho- Slavakia and Hungary have APP
pealccd to Pope Benedict to obtain the
repatriation of about 100000 of their
subjects who had been prisoners of war
in Serbia and still remain there and are
represented as suffering hardships of all
kinds. it was said today. The greatest
difficulty confronted is the cost of bring
ing the mon TO their former homes, as
they cannot come through Russia, but
must travel by way of Japan and Amer
lea or by the Red Sea route.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK.

Portland, Dec. 31.-Cattle: steady; re.
ceipts SO. Steers. best. $l0.75G11-25; good
to choice 500 1O.5o; medium to good, SEQ
$40; fair to good, $sG9; common 70 fair,
S7Gs; choice cows and heifers. Sef975:
good to choice, s775as; medium to good.
G75G775; fair to medium. s4.750525 5:
Gamers, $3.2oM425; bulls. $6GS: prime
light calves. S12. .5OG14: heavy, $7Ms;
stockers and feeders, SS09
Hogs: lower: receipts, 245. Prime mixed,
$1425d14.9o; medium. $la.75gi425; rough
heavies, S1175G12.75; pigs. $11 .25G1325.
Sheep: steady; receipts, 81. Eastern
lambs, $13I135O; light valley. sl15Om12:
heavy. s1o.5OG11; feeder lambs, $10G11;
wethers, $9G9.50.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
HANDS WIN
IN SETTLEMENT Of
ARGENTINE UNREST
Further Manifestation of ViO-
lence Will be Forestalled;
Other Centers to Quiet.

Buenos Aires, Dec 31-An agreement
has been reached between the harvest
hands and the employers favorable to
the former at Tres Arroyos, Buenos
Aires province. center of the agrarian
unrest The settlement. it is believed,
will forestall further manifestations of
violence. declared to have been melted by
foreign anarchistic elements.
La Epoca, the government organ. SAYS
that similar settlements are expected in
other centers.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
Olympic Coming Back
as an Oil Burner;
First of Oil Liners

New York, Dec 3l--The 46,O0O-ton
British passenger steamer Olympic, of
the White Star line. which made her
last trip as troop transport IN August,
will be restored to her run in March,
it is announced at the office of the line
here When she next appears, Tho
Olympic will be an oil burner. the first
of the large passenger steamers to be
so equipped.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
World Socialists
Will Form New Group

Geneva. Dec. 31.-(Havas) The in
ternational congress of socialistic and
communist students has decided to form
new independent national group for
propaganda purposes and the study Of
socialism. This group will not adhere to
the third international.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
1,5OO, 900 Germans
Killed in Battles;
Prison Loss Extra

Berlin, Dec. 3I.-(Havas).-0f-
ficiai statistics made public today
place the number Of Germans Killed
In battle at 100000. These figures
do not Include those who died in
prison camps.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
Half Billion in Taxes
on Booze in Past Year

Chicago, Dec. 81. Fermented and
distilled liquor taxes collected by the
government in 1919 were 4S3.0JO.S54.-
Al. according to report made public
here by tho local office of the internal
revenue bureau. The total revenue col
lected was given as $3.50. 15O.O7S56
as compared with $500. .393.640.44 i'll
1917. The big increase was largely due
to the income and excess profits taxes.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
Bryan Again Invited
to Speak to Meeting in
Madison Square, N. Y

New York. Dec. 81 William .Ien-
nings Bryan has been invited by the New
York Bryan league to arrange date
prior to the spring primaries upon which
he can address a mass meeting at Mad
ison Square Garden.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
Feed Yellowstone Park
Elk in jackson Hole

Ogden, Utah, Dec. 81. - Five repre-
sentatives Of the Jackson Cattle and
Horse Growers association representing
9S per cent of the cattle growers of
the Jackson country will confer with the
United States forest service officials
regarding methods to be followed in
transferring 10000 head of livestock
from the Wyoming district into Idaho.
in order that available feed may be
provided for the Yellowstone park elk.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
Wood Headquarters
Opened in Chicago

Chicago. Dec. 31.-Headquarters of
the organization promoting the candidacy
Of Major General Leonard Wood for
the republican presidential nomination.
have been established at the Congress
hotel William G. Proctor. Of Cincin-
natl head Of the organization. took
personal charge of the campaign.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
Turk War Leaders
Escaped by Airplane
From Baltic Captors

Stockhlom. Dec. 31.-Colonel Dalbeck,
Swedish officer at the head of the
Lithuanian air force. who has just re-
turned from Rovno, related story of
escape by airplane of Enver Pasha and
Talaat Bcy. former Turkish minister.
now in exile, after they were captured
by English officers and Lithuanian
troops n few weeks ago.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.

American Oil Company "a Montana
Corporation,.- The annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of this company will be held
at its general office, room II. Dunn Block.
in the city OF Great Falls, Montana. on
Wednesday, January 7th, A. D. 1920. com
meucing at 10 o'clock a. M, for tho
election Of five directors for the ensuing
year. Tor receiving the reports Of officers,
and for transa citing such other business
as may properly come before the meeting.
Great Falls, Montana. December "a, 1919.
Il. p. JACKSON. Secretary.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
Troops Disarm Strike
Zone by Search and
Seizure at Pueblo

Pueblo. Col. Dec. 31.-Coloncl D. f.
McCunniff, in charge of the state troops
on duty at the steel plant of the Colo
rsdo Fuel and Iron company. announced
that all firearms will be taken from resi-
dents of the strike zone. Search and
seizure were instituted this afternoon.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
SEATTLE LIVESTOCK.

Seattle, Dec. 31.-Receipts. 64 cattle.
Market steady in all divisions.
Cattlc-Best steers $10.50d11.25: me-
dIuin 10 choice. S9G10: common to good.
S60S: best cows and heifers s7.50Q925;
common to good $547.50; bulls $50750;
calves $7614
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
koLCHAK HOLDS IRKUTsK

Peking. Sunday, Dec 81. - The social
revolutionary troops are reported to
have taken possession of the railway
station at Irkutsk. near the southwest
ern end Of Lake Raikal Admiral kol-
chak's soldiers are holding the town.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
STOCK men
attention.!
I am offering for quick sale, owners
retiring, the following ranches in the
ADEL DISTRICT

Montana, known for its unequalled grass
and famous for its fat cattle and sheep.
Number B, $500 acres well improved
ranch, consisting of 700 acres now in cul-
tivation, 1900 acres can be cultivated.
100 acres in timothy S,, and sr req xca1se, s.Gse
grazing land, all fenced. $4,000 in build
ings. including big new barn and cattle
shed. with water in house and barn. from
Irritation. Owners have been running
500 10 500 head of cattle on the property
Adjoining open range and near the re-
some Of the biggest and mos. successful.
cattle and sheep ranches in the state
Price s77.ooc, easy terms. This is less
than cost Of the property ten years age.
Investigate. 1t will repay you.
combination summer and winter ranch.
controlling 5000 additional acres OF range.
and adjoining the reserve. About 25 miles
Of fencing Excellent .,o an ana new ne stSek sss
timothy and red clover meadow. can be
irrigated with 100 inches water rights:
1906 acres can be cultivated. and more II
erasins land. Spring water piped in the
house and buildings. All kinds of stock
water from trout streams for stock. some
what you have been looking for. Price
only $1,000 per acre, on easy terms.
Come and see it yourself.
Number B. A. B. S-lS.00O- acre ranch.
comprising the finest stock property In
this famous district. 400 acres in alfalfa.
700 acres timothy and red clover meadow.
1900 inches Of recorded water rights.
Plenty Of water for all purposes. OF ex-
cel.ent quality, too. Five trout streams
on the place. At least 5000 acres can be
cultivated, and more II necessary. The
balance the very finest grazing land in
that great grass country. Three sets OF
buildings which cannot be duplicated
under $4,000, including two large barns.
two big cattle sheds, and three houses,
and all necessary outbuildings for
property Of this size. All In excellent
condition. 1000 acres Of open range ad-
Joining, and less than five miles OF the
reserve This property would divide nicely
into three good sized ranches Price
$500 per acre. Never before possible at
this figure Easy terms. VIII stand the
closest investigation. Come and be the
judge.
II. W. BROWN, Agency
Is and 10 Steele Bldg, Great Falls, Mont.
First State Bank Bldg, Cascade. Mont.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul, Dec. 31.-Hogs: re-
ceipts, $4,000: sc higher; range, s13.9oG14
Cattie: receipts, $500. Killers, steady;
fat steers s6d175O; cows and heifers.
s6G12: calves. 25c higher. $550glo;
stockers and feeders steady. $6.50Gl2
sheep: receipts. 5000: steady; lamps.
s7al735; wethers, sSa11.25; ewes. SAG
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
WOOD FILES CANDIDACY
IN S. DAKOTA; KENTUCKY
ROOMS GOVERNOR FOR V-P.

former ambassador to Germany, filed
bis petition as an independent candidate
for the democratic Endorsement.
Governor Lynn j. Frazier, North Da-
kota. who was indorsed for president by
the Non-partisan league state convention
December ,, has not filed notice OF
acceptance.
Major General Wood gave his home
city as Bourne, Mass, and his present
address as Chicago.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Dec. 31.--Corn prices broke
sharply today after scoring an advance;
Tightening or the rate for call loans had
q depressing effect. The close was heavy
a to sac net lower with January $l.55 ta
to 1854 and May $1.31A to $1.32. Inc
finish in oats ranged from 2hc decline
to Nc advance. In provisions. the out
come was unchanged to 35c down.
At first, the corn market was largely
dominated by continued scantfness OF re-
ceipts and by the fact that cold wave
Of supplies. On the advance, however,
number OF longs, fearing possible adverse
developments In connection with the
year-end ought to realize on holdings.
Prospects OF fair-sized deliveries on
December contracts tended further 10 IN
crease selling pressure. Then only sucn
bear.sh factor as 25 per cent money
was required to wipe out the early ad-
vance in prices and to bring about ma
terial losses, with December especially
weak from belated liquidation.
Oats paralleled the action OF corn
Temporarily, however, eleventh-hour COW
ering by shorts carried the December de-
livery up to the highest price on the
crop.
Provisions were weakened at the last
by talk Of heavy deliveries on January
contracts. Earlier the market had risen
corn-DecembssIT;; Open, si4Sa; =, "a high. high
SIS si.ss,s; is Close. s1.s$,s. Nay: Open. 8 ssh
high. s1ssa; low, s1.s1ha; close. $1.31A.
oats-May: open. sSSs high, san low.
s2H; close, s3Rs. July: Open. 7sA; high,
n: low 75N; close, 76Ss.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
LEGION FIGHTS GERMAN OPERA.

Ind1Ahap0He, DEC. OI.-I n8 btHHu Oh
various poats ssof the American legion.
in sAe 49, ~ nerformanccs Of German
ORE &Seerts by German or Aus
triSG31 indorsed by the exccu-
tiyN sof the organization In a
tel ~ the Amsricnnism COM
inf asion In Washington.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
New York Market
FINAN ClAl.

New York. Dec. 31.-On the stock OK
change. the final session Of memorable
year was attended @ 6y v'gor0ns gnnsebended Seyddd
almost uninterrupted in the face OF .
Is per cent rate for demand ioans' ad an an
another rise in discounts BY the federal
An unusual feature Of the extensive
many popular issues, this being necessary
to establish income tax returns for the
expiring year.
Among the factors which sh.. contrlDutee rs tea
market was the announcement OF the
United States Steel corporation Of its
intention to adhere to the schedule ot o.
last March.
General news pertaining to the steel
industry was again very encouraging.
standing features Of the session At ex-
treme gains Of to almost 10 points, but
their leadership was disputed at times
0y ysses S.s aoansed mSaoas ana % ss..
The bond market was strong on another
large turnover. Liberty issues and inter-
national war flotations sharing in the
value5 aggregated $24,s5o, 900 Old United
Final prices on Liberty. bonds today
ss ssls5 fisls ie0a lsss a. ses
ss2.2 20; third AVS. $e4.7s: fourth Ans.
1920; Victory GAS, $ss.02; Victory 4%'s,
METALS.
New York. Dec. 31.-Copper-Steady;
electrolytic spot 1SA 119hac; first quar-
ter 19G19hc.
Iron-Steady and unchanged.
Antimony-Unchanged
Lead-Steady; spot and January 77o
bid.
Zinc-steady: spot East st. Louis de-
livery 9S2la bid, S.92 asked.
Bar silver 13l; Mexican dollars 1.00A.
London, Dec. 31.-Bar silver 76d per
ounce.
." MONEY.
New York. Dec. 31.-Mercantile paper
8 per cent.
Sterline-Demand 3.75h; cables 8. .76is.
Francs-Demand 1892; cables 1880.
Guilders-Demand 37tsc: cables STAG.
Lire-Demand 1890; cables 1925.
Marks-Demand 2.04; cables 2.0a.
Time loans-Strong; unchanged.
Call money-Strong: high 25 per cent:
low Is; ruling rate 15; closing bid "a;
offered at %; last loan 25 per cent
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
MINISTER RTO SWISS BACK.

New York. Dec. 31.-Pleasant A. Sto-
vail. United States minister to Switzer-
land has arrived here, accompanied by
his wife.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01

Only one person In st. Pierre escaped
With biz life whom Mount Bslee eruptsd
n 1914
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
MORROW FOR VICE PRESIDENT.

Louisville. Dec. 31.-Republican lead.
ers in Kentucky are grooming Governor
Edwin F. Morrow as a vice presidential
candidate, according to announcement
here.
Groundwork for the Morrow boom is
being laid early in order that his name
be presented to the various state con-
ventions and primaries next year, it was
announced.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01

ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Annual stockholders meeting Of The
Montana Mining g. Livestock Co: will be
hold at No. Third street south. Great
Falls, Montana. at o'clock y. m. Tues
day, January 13, 1920.
~ ii DEyLAN Sec'y-Trea surer
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01

Chicago, Dec. 31.-Butter: unsettled;
creamery, 521A Q63.
Eggs: unsettled; receipts: LOS cases;
mark, cases included. 66asS.
Poultry: alive, lower; springs, u;
fowls, 25Q30; turkeys. 40.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Minneapolis, Dec. 31.-Wheat: receipts.
SAG cars. compared with 490 cars year
ago.
Cash:
No. l northern: S3101335.
Corn: No. 8 yellow, 81 .43G -45
Oats: No. white, sos Q82A.
Flax: S464Q4.69.
Flour: unchanged; shipments. 677e2
barrels.
Barley. 81 125@l5o.
Rye: No. 2, S1.76a17sia
Bran: $40.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
1919 lb. otherwise No. s. &c n pound
less than No s; other light weight wheat
+. a cents less predomi
Quotations ending noon, January 2, 1873.

Mixed Wheat: cents Tess predomi-
mating grain and grade.
less than No. 5: other light weight wheat
depends on quality.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01

Cotton-May: high. $34.30; low, 1888
close, $34.20.
Total sales: Stocks. 1899, 500: Bonds. s25
6le OOO