davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct. -Cattle-Receipts 1000:
compared with week ago: steers and
yearlings selling upward at $3.50; about
steady; top for the week S1835; fairly
choice steers and best cows and heifers
50 TO 75c lower; good steers and good TO
medium she-stock 75c to ST lower; me
dunn and common steers ST to $3.50 off: /:
Gamers, good bulls and bulk Of calves
SOC lower; feeders 65c to 81 lower; stock
ers almost unstable.
Hogs Receipts 1000; light steady to
Zoe lower; others steady to 15c higher
than yesterdays average; top SIS, bulk
light and butchers s15.40Q15.95; bulk
packing sows $14,35G1460; pigs steady
to 25c lower; bulk desirable kinds $13.25
GA.
Sheep Receipts 1000; compared with
week ago: fat western lambs SO to 75c
lower; feeders mostly 81 lower; fat ma
sheep and vearlings 25 TO Soc lower.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
WHEAT IS P|L|NC Up
ATSTAT|OVS ON C.N.
FOR LACK Of CARS
116 Cars Needed Daily and Only
30 Available; Train of Empties
Is En- Route.

To meet a demand for 116 cars daily.
the Butte division of the Great Northern
is now able to furnish only 30 cars ev-
cry day. it was stated Friday at the
office Of Superintendent Fred Wear.
There ara 0S elevators on the division
and each house will for the next several
weeks require two cars every day If
the amount of wheat in storage is to be
prevented from gaining on the capacity
Of shipping equipment. During Septem
Der an average of slightly less than 70
cars day was furnished to elevators
on the division and this showing was
made possible by the surplus equipment
On hand whom the shipping season begun
we have had as many as SIX clcya-
tors blocked in one day and at least
one station wheat has been piled on
the ground" one official stated. "All
elevators were empty when the thresh-
ing season begun, but at nearly every
station on the division the storage space
has been nearly filled for the past week.
No serious cGngestiGns have occurred,
for the reason that it has been possible
to send few cars to places where
blockades were reported
Unless there is an increase in the car
supply when the elevators are entirely
filled all roads will be confronted with
a congestion Of grain at every point il
the grain belt Efforts are being made
in the east to increase the Butte di-
visions car quota. but as yet we have
succeeded in receiving only small addi-
tions 10 the regular supply. a train Of
so empties was started out Of AllnneaD-
oils for Great Falls last Monday and
today friday il reaches IIavre. If
these cars get through they will relieve
the situation somewhat.
The first month Of grain shipping sea
son ended with record Of 54l cars
sent out. This represents approximate
ly one fourth Of the shipments TO be
naaa frnr., thn R1,ttn liEIsinn this ell
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
of uncOnSclOusneSS.

The sleeping sickness had set in after
an illness of several months, and it was
this which Immediately preceded death,
the actual cause Of which was said by
his physicians tc be encephalitis or in
flammation of the brain. At his bedside
were his wife, his son, W. Murray Crane,
Jr., and two sisters.
National politics were closely connect
ed with the illness which was precur-
sor of the end.
The senator, who had been Repubh-
can national committeeman in Massachu-
setts for years. announced his retirement
before the national convention, but went
to Chicago to make fight on the
League of Nations issue. His health
was not good but those associated with
him said that he decided to make what
would probably be his last fight in poll
tics. He returned from Chicago further
impaired in health
He emerged from semi retirement next
to attend the exercises at Northampton,
July 27, the formal notification to Gov
ernor Coolidge, his long time friend, Of
his nomination for the vice presidency.
His health was not equal to the double
exactons of torrid sun and the fatigue
caused by long standing, and he suffered
a collapse. recovering sufficiently to be
removed to his home.
The senator rallied for a time from
his depression, but failed again several
weeks ago.
Within the last week. however, the
heart action became week and long spells
of drowsiness were succeeded by heavy
sleep He appeared to rally at times,
but finally Iapsed into partial coma, end
ed by death.
Details of the funeral arrangements
were not completed today. but it was
announced from the Crane home that
the services would be held at Sugar
Hill' Monday at = 80 D. M. with burial
in the family lot at Dalton cemetery.
An outstanding characteristic of Win
throp Murray Crane. former Governor
of Massachusetts, and for two terms
United States senator from that state,
was the fact that he attained eminence
in public life without being an orator.
senate it was said OF him that he never
made what really could be called
speech in that body. The successor
Of Senator Hoar. whose wit and elo-
quence rang through the halls of CON
gress, Cranes chief claim to distintiou
was that Of silent leadership and of
party mediator.
Harmonizer.
Senator Crane on more than one oc-
casion in the interval from 1904 to
1913, when Republican differences de
veloped and party measures were en-
dangered, demonstrated his ability as q
harmonizer and by using his persuasive
powers in personal inviews with other
senator's, with whom he was popular,
restored peace. On one occasion the
fate of an important bill appeared to
depend upon the vote of one senator,
His colleagues had tried in vain. by
many methods, to learn the probable at
titude of this man. Crane, who had
been talking the matter over with a
group of Republican senator's. remarked;
wait minute. He crossed the floor
of the senate chamber to the recalcit-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
Stock Market
as seen by
Bulls & Bears
Reported by, H. b. Lake a 90.

New York, Oct 2.-The railroad stocks
day and public participation on the buy
ing side In this department is increasing.
Particularly strength was exhibited by
the high grade railroad shares and this
was the most gratifying feature connect
ed with the turn In values in the rail- de-
partment Industrial stocks were in
clined to mark time but greater firmness
was displayed in this quarter. The good
effects produced by the recent railroad
legislation, the rate award of the inter
state commerce commission and the rail-
valuation announced by the same body
some time ago are becoming more pro-
nounced We look for a continuance of
the rising tendency in railroad stocks.
We think especially well of Atchison,
Union Pacific, New York Central as
these stocks have not enjoyed much bet
corded in other high grade rails.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03

Divergence between railway and in
dustrial shares in the stock market be-
came more pronounced this week, many
of the former attaining the highest quo
tations of the year, while some fifty odd
industrials were at minimum prices for
the same period.
The market was again largely under
the influences created by the recent in
auguration of commodities and staple
price reductions and consequent curtail-
ment of production.
Stocks under special pressure included
the motors and their subsidiaries, oil,
steel, leather and food issues also suf-
\ fering, likewise shippings, coppers and
many of the unclassified specialties.
Strength of transportations was the
more marked because of their extensive
turnover. Trading in several individual
instances far exceeded the demand for
the more popular industrials. including
United States steel and equipments. The
latter derived no especial benefit from
the movement in rails.
The money market contributed to the
erratic course of stocks, call loans rising
4 to $ per cent, presumably in anticipa
. tion of October interest and dividend
requirements. Foreign exchange was IN
settled, British and French rates cancell-
ing much of their recent recoveries.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
Killing Frosts and
Low temperatures
Over Wide Areas

Washington, Oct 2-Heavy to killing
frosts were reported by the weather
bureau Friday morning in Upper Michi-
gan, the Upper Mississippi and middle
and lower Missouri valleys and light
frosts as far south as Arkansas, north
Mississippi and north Alabama. The
bureau also announced that the lowest
temperatures for October / were regis
tered this morning at Atlanta, Thomas
Vile, Ga, Mobile. Ala, and Jacksonville
and Tampa. Fla, 81 degrees being reg
istered at Tampa.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
MINNEAPOLIs CASH GRAIN.

Minneapolis, Oct. 2.-Wheat, receipts.
1874 cars compared with 391 cars year
ago.
No. northern. s216h@2.21hB Decem-
ber. S211h; March, S2.07.
Corn, No. 3 yellow 97cG98.
oats, No8 white, 51%cG51Bc.
Barley. 64cQ9l
Rye, No 2, 81 65R G$166A.
Flax, No. l. $3.070D3.09.
Flour: unchanged to Doc lower; in car
load lots, family patents quoted at $11.25
M1215 barrel, in 98 pound cotton sacks.
shipments 55,213 barrels.
Bran, $34Q35.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03

rants desk and conversed with him in
lowtones for few moments Return
ing to his friends, he announced with a
smile: He'll vote for the BILL How
inquiry. II asked him." was Cranes re-
ply.
Son of Paper Manufacturer.
Born in Dalton, Mass, April %, 1858,
the son of Zenas NJ Crane, paper
manufacturer, young Crane was educat-
ed in the public schools and at Williston
seminary. He never attended college,
but, after leaving the seminary, entered
the paper mills founded by his grand
father at Dalton and in them he main
tanned an interest throughout his life.
For many years these mills produced the
paper used by the United States govern
ment in engraving its currency, bonds
and notes. Because of his interest in
this industry and his desire to continue
with it, Mr.. Crane, at the beginning of
President Rooseyelt's administration, de-
clined an invitation to enter his cabinet
as secretary of the treasury.
Settled Labor Troubles.
President Roosevelt held the silent
Massachusetts man in high esteem.
Crane had been unusually successful in
averting strikes and disagreements at
the Dalton mills. In 1902, when he was
governor of Massachusetts, he was in
strumental in adjusting by arbitration a
serious strike of teamsters and freight
handlers III Boston. Later, it is said
ne suggested to President Roosevelt the
method by which the strike of several
hundred thousand coal miners in the
anthracite fields was settled
Entered Senate in 1904.
Three years as lieutenant governor
and three years as governor Of Massa-
chusetts preceded Cranes entrance into
the senate to fill the vacancy III 1904
caused by the death OF George f. Hoar,
Appointed to the senate on October II.
1904, he was elected the following Janu-
airy for the term ending in 1907 and
reelected for the term ending il 1915.
At the expiration of his second term he
declined to seek denomination. Mr.
Crane had been a member OF the he
publican national committee from 1872
to 1900 and from 1904 TO 1916 had 0een
delegate at-large to five national con
ventlons.
Interested In Agriculture.
He was always interested in scientific
agriculture. BY the application of bust
ness methods he developed 200 acres
of neglected land in Dalton into a sue
cessful farm Mr. Crane made many i'm
portant gifts 10 MS nome town anu gave
largely to charitable objects. He was
credited with having saved many indi-
vidualS and small companies in the Berk
shres from bankruptcy when they were
overcome by business difficulties. Will
hams college bestowed upon him the
honorary degree of master of arts in
1897 and in 1908 Harvard made him a
doctor of laws.
Mr.. Crane married Mary. the daughter
of Robert Benner. of Astoria. L. L. in
1880. Bereft by the death of his young
wife four years later he remained a
widower until 1906 when he married
Josephine Porter, a daughter of William
J. Boardman of Washington.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
At OMAHA.

Omaha, Oct. -Hogs-Receipts 1900;
steady to strong; bulk $14.60Q15; top
Cattle-Receipts 200; market compared
with week ago: good and choice fed
steers weak to 25c lower; others Is to SOC
lower; grass and range steers and butch
er stock mostly SOC to 81 lower; Gamers,
cutters and veals steady; stockers and
feeders fully 50c0S1 lower.
Sheep-Receipts none; market COM
pared with week ago: lambs 25 to SOC
lower. sheep SO to 75c lower; feeding
lambs so to Toe lower; breeding and
feeding sheep and lambs SOC to 81 lower.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
Homesteaders Selling
Land as Fast as They
Can Prove Up, Report

Special to The DAILY Irlbune.
Helena, Oct. 2.-Homesteaders who
are proving up on grazing lands in this
state are frequently doing so only with q
view of selling out to stockmen. accord
ing to Joseph Oker. register of the fed
eral land office here. He says home
steaders are selling their holdings as
fast as they can prove up. The recent
land craze was a desire to acquire for
speculation rather than for permanent
residence he said,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
Bloodhounds Trail
Lost Pioneer Near
Auburn, Washington

Seattle. Oct. 2.-Bloodhounds were to
be used today in the search for Aaron
s. Neely. aged pioneer of Auburn Wash,
who disappeared from hunting party on
the upper Green river in the Cascade
mountains Wednesday and who. it is
feared, may have met with accident.
Nicely has spent most of his life In the
Green river section
Searching parties which combed the
densely forested district reported they
could find no trace of the pioneer.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
Promoter
Ponzi Is Indicted
on IS Fraud Counts

Boston, Oct 2.-The federal grand
jury Friday indicted Charles Ponzi, pro
moter of the scheme by which millions
of dollars were obtained from investors
on promises to pay 80 per cent profit on
a charge Of using the mails in a scheme
to defraud. The indictments of which
there were two Of 43 counts each were
the longest returned here in years. Pom
ri now is federal prisoner at the East
Cambridge Jail and is under indictment
on state court charges Of larceny.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
700 STUDENTS REGISTERED
IN MiSSOULA HIGH SCHOOL
to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Missoula. Oct. with registration
Of more than seven hundred. the Missou-
la high school has secured belated start.
due to the building of an addition to the
present building. The schools football
team. composed largely of veterans frcm
last years eleven, is nractieing.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

Chicago. Oct 2.-Wheat-No. red
S2254.
Corn-No. 2 mixed 981zcQSl5o; No. 3
yellow S1G1.05.
oats-No white ssh a564c; No. 3
white 53& Q5413c.
Rye-No. 2 $1750175l4.
Barley-97c0$1.
Timothy seed-S6G7.50.
Glover seed-S18G25.
Pork-Nominal; lard s19.35; ribs $160
1850
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
MON EY

New York, Oct. 2,--Prime mercantile
paper unchanged. Exchange easy.
Sterling-Demand 3.46A; cables 3.49.
Francs-Unchanged
GuiIders-Demand 81; cables 31l2
Lire-Demand 4.15; cables All.
Marks-Unchanged
Greece marks-Demand 1923
New York exchange on Montreal
8 7-16 per cent discount
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
AT SPOKANE.

Spokane. Oct. Hogs--Receipts 14s;
lower; prime mixed S15250 015.75; me
dunn mixed s14.75Q15.25; rough heavies
S1325Q13.75; pigs s12.7591425; stockers
and feeders $13014.50.
Cattle-Receipts 1873; market steady;
prime steers $9.5oQ10; good to choice
$S.50Q9; medium to good S7.5o9S.50; fair
to medium $6,50q7.5Q; common to fair
$3.50; good to choice $6Q6.5o; medium
to good S596; fair to medium S4q5; can
ners S3Q4; bulls S5Q6; calves $10913;
stockers and feeders 5.500s.50.
prime lambs s10@1050; fair to medium
S85099.50; prime yearlings $5.50Q6.50; !;
prime wethers $596; best mutton ewes
$205.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
BOSTON CURE CLOSE.
Federal Mints Make
Silver Coin for 2
Foreign Countries
Washington.

Washington, Oct. 2.--United States
mnts during September coined 10000
pieces of silver money for Cuba and
6400O0 pieces Of silver for Peru. Direc-
tor Of the Mint Baker announced Sat
urday. No gold coins were executed for
the United States during the month,
but coinage from other metals amounted
to 61,615,000 pieces, aggregating $2,7So,
Q20
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
WEEKS BANK CLEARINGS GAIN
OVER SAME WEEK LAST YEAR

week ended Saturday were $2,247, ,307,
as compared with $2,276,022 the previous
week and with $1,S57, ,176 the same week
of 1919.
Increased movement of wheat is bring
ing the bank cearings to higher level
Last year the weekly clearings did not
go above the 100000 mark until the
first week in November. This year the
third week in September saw them go to
81 354 ,391.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
IS NEW CITIZENS.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Billings, Oct. 2.-Citizenship papers
were granted Thursday to 16 applicants
by Judge A. c. Spencer in the district
court. Applications of 10 others were
continued. and five were finally dismiss
ed.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
NORTHWEST BANK CLEARINGs.

Portland, oct. 2.-CIearings s5,70S5o7;
balances $736, ,306.
seattle-Clearings s7,44s.5s8; balances
s3,376, 1856.
Tacoma-Clearings $721156; balances
$44, ,448.
spokane-CIearings $2,5s7,511; balances
$911 1866
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Oct. Liberty bonds
second As $3.50; first 4l4's S8870; sec
ond AVS Ss7.64: third AIS $3.50; fourth
AVS sS75s; Victory 3a4s S96; Victory
AIS S9606.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
FLOUR TOUCHES Low MARK.

Minneapolis, Oct 2-Flour dropped an
other 80 cents a barrel at one Of the
large mills here today. This mill reduced
its price for family patents from S1190
to $40 a barrel, the lowest quotation
for chat grade since March, 1919
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
RuTTER AND EGGS.

Chicago, Oct. 2.-Butter - Higher:
creamery 4405814c.
Eggs-Lower; receipts 1857 cases;
firsts 56@564c; ordinary firsts 50053c;
at mark, cases included, 4SQ55c; stand
ards 57G57t3c; storage packed firsts $50
5Skc.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03

New York, Oct 2.-Reports that more
than 900 British coal miners had gone
on strike were followed by a sharp break
in the cotton market today.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
NEW YORK BANK RESERVES.

New York, Oct 2-The actual condi-
ton OF clearing house banks and trust
companies for the week shows a decrease
IN reserves OF $11 ,043, $50, due to de-
crease from last week Of $34, 10 below
legal requirements.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
Livestock
AT SOUTH ST. PAUL

500, mostly STEADY; range, sl4.25@15.25;
Cattle. receipts, 1000; killers steady
and slow; fat steers, $5915.5o; cows and
heifers, S475Q11 %; calves steady, $4G15;
stockers and feeders, strong and steady,
Sheep, receipts, 1900: lambs 5oc low
er; sheep steady; lambs $4412.5o. weth-
ers, S4g7; ewes, $2@5.5Q
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
LINSEED
Duluth. Oct. 2.-Linseed s3.osQ311.
PORTLAND PRODUCE

Portland, Oct. 2.--Butter-Weak; cubes
extra 6OQ61c; parchment wrapped prints
box lots CSC; cartons Sac; half box lots
NC more; less than half box lots IL
more.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
COURT SITS OCT. 8.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Missoula, Oct. 2.-0ctober s has been
set as the date of the opening of the
next term of the United States district
court in Missoula. Judge Bourquin will
preside.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
Winthrop Murray Crane, Leading
Legislator From Massachusetts,,
Dies After a Lingering Sickness

Dalton Mass 2W Murray Crane former United States
years power the Republican party died early
Saturday at Sugar Hil' the family home.
quietly after four days of heavy Sleep almost
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
BETTER TONE is SHOWN
IN INVESTMENT MARKET T
BY Irving Whitehouse Compar

There is distinctly better tone TO
the bond business as compared with the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
REALTY TRANSFERS

Andy sordal to Ralph B. and Alice f
Hanahan, lot 3. block 1856, Great Falls, 81
Harvey Gather to Josie Johnson, lot
H. block Ill, Great Falls. ST.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
NEW YORK SILVER.
srRIKE MEANS RREAKs COTTON

New York. Oct. 2.-Bar silver. 99h; for
eign, 81.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
AT PORTLAND.

ceipts none, quotations unchanged.
Hogs--Weak; receipts 439; quotations
unchanged.
Sheep-Weak; no receipts; quotations
unchanged.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03

Mixed wheat cents less predominat-
ing grain and grade.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03

40-b9 lb. otherwise No. 8, Sc a pound
less than No. 8; other light wheat wheat
IN nuaifty
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
SETTLES SUIT OVER FRAUD IN MARRIAGE

A suit for $10,000 damages brought against Patsey Cesairo of Groton by Ju- lia Tyrell of Groton for an alleged fraudulent marriage ceremony, has just been settled and withdrawn without costs from the superior court
 The plaintiff lived for six years with the defendant as his wife, she alleges, before she found out that the ceremony through which they had gone was not a marriage ceremony and was without any authority in law to make them man and wife. The alleged fraudulent marriage ceremony was performed in April, 1913 and the plaintiff lived with the defendant as his wife up to Feb. 28, 1919, in the belief that she had been legally mar ried.
 that Cesairo compelled the woman to dc hard manual labor, mostly on farm out of doors, labor not suited to woman and that Cesairo never paid the plaintiff anything for her labor.
 Humiliation and disrepute among her friends and acquaintances has beer brought upon the plaintiff by the frauC claimed to have been perpetrated upoI her by the defendant.
 New Suits in Court.
 Two suits for divorce and one to com pei the transfer of funds to a conserya tor were new superior court suits filet on Thursday at the office of the clerl of the court Judge George E. Parsons.
 Willis D. Perkins of Norwich, through his conservator Henry II, Pettis, bring! suit against his brother Clement L. Per lzins of Sprague to compel the transfer of two savings bank deposits of $514.4S and s511.4s from Clement Perkins to thu conservator.
 It is alleged in the suit that on Oct. 14 1919. Clement L. Perkins, induced hi brother Willis by undue influence tt transfer the money to him individual! without any consideration therefor. It i alleged that Willis Perkins, the plaintiff in the suit, was and is of unsound minC and incapable of managing his own af fairs or transacting any business.
 On Feb. 19, 1920, Henry H. Pettis wa appointed conservator of the estate O Willis Perkins and the suit is brought tC secure an order and decree from the court compelling Clements Perkins tt transfer the deposits with interest accu
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
MET NUMEROUS NORWICH
 PEOPLE ON WESTERN TRIP

After a twelve weeks tour through southern California, J. w. Gladden., Ruth erford c. Plaut and the GMisses Gladden. arrived back in Norwich Wednesday night. They met several former resi- dents of Norwich while on their sightsee- in gtrip through California. The John son family, we'll known in Norwich, sent message of greeting from Los Angeles where they are nows living. Nils John son is in i'll health and is unable to leave his room without assistance. His youngest son, Albert is in the paper box manufacturing business. Miss Ellen John son and her brother, Ernest Johnson, sent personal greetings to their Norwich friends
 Dr. w. J. Hanford, also we'll known in Norwich, is connected with a large pack ing industry The concern he is with maintains several canneries in which California's products are put up and shipped east.
 Another former Norwich man, Philir Bowen, is now connected with the Se- curity National bank, the largest insti- tuition of it's kind in Los Angeles. His mother, Mrs. John A. Bowen is with him in Los Angeles.
 Miss Katherine Welsh, whose family e5 living on Cliff street, is residing ih Pasadena Other former Norwich peo- pie who greeted the Norwich party ot tourists were Miss Ray Cowl former ly of the Porteous & Mitchell Company