davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-29
ALMOST MIRACULOUS
IS STATEMENT MADE
BY TENNESSEE WOMAN

get away from the house. But since
taking 'tunlnc hnr appetite is fine. sine
r't uinH everything she eats. ana iH so
much stronger that she even walks
several blocks going anywhere she
pleuses She is nuu bright aud cheer.
rgl and sa.s fhc hcls IKE q different
person
"Ns for myself I had boon suffer.
ing t"rflhiA from indigestion amt "a
run down condition for several years.
Always after meals had an awful
stuffed uu frelinr WIN irt~ng" u4fne
m my stomach and back | could
hardly ent nuythiuf Inst uId not Dauae
these troubles end ms nerves were go
shattered that ufaus night I could
nor sleep af all for that tlgcd worn
out fcnling wHs with me All the time
even nothing ever helped mo untii
I Noi rHnias and nuW ! am reniiy and
first bottle Of T1uluc gave ne O. spleu.
did appetite uud stopped the gas nom
forming ON my stomach Ny food
seems 10 digest perfectly now. for
am newer troubled any moro with
hiuntlna or pain and Hm eating lust
anything my appetite calls for. NV
9lecp ~ sound and rDsff4l md : am
feeling as strong ana we'll in every
why aq ] ala before my troubles start
Cd As Tanlac has proved such "A
blessing 10 US we feel Ike We ought
80 30 whit we can 80 lei them know
about this wonderful medicine"
rHnlac is sold IN Corpus Christi hy
the illuff Drug store nnd the leading
drug stores w every town.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-29

Spo Quiet ana s points up mid
diHr Ht1a salos TOO bales
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-29

TWWT
NEW ORLEANS. june - Rough
rice, no sales receipts 1898 sacks.
miirrs receipts none
Clean rice steady sales I $50 peck
CTS Smlii. bran. polish unchanged,
receipts bbf4
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-29

H"HtfNad unrte fHi lai.s prlH.
le''' mir wtmr Lmr ua wrrh
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-29
SPOT COTTON


~pots limited request pricos ono,
HHfna uOu NHfas. -iuf. 'ts uon iat...
"i which tn0' rood middlinr 2Sa7.
middling aG3T
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-29

W. "a u y Z Ens
Established 1s72--New Orleans, "a
Cotton Stocks, 1rsin. provisions, Cot-
ton Seed OIL, Sugar and Coffee.
members OF the New Orleans Cotton
Exchange, New Orleans Future Brok.
ers' Association New York Produce
Exchange New York Cotton Exchange.
New York Cuffee Exchange Chicago
Board OF Trade, Assucia & Members ~
ANurpooi Cotton Association.
Spssla attention glyeO 10 the eaeCn-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-29
BIC DANCE TONIGHT

cv nam House aix piece or
ohrsta ad,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
pnIfI TnY. DRI,NSEn-ERESH kILLEI


SOC express. 2ipaic. CIirCKrNS-TrciviIt
re; express. 2TN2oc. cfD BOOSTERS
FREIGHT. 20r. UREEIS--Freigit dpc.
Dy'gNs-Treizilt, 2502Sc. express. $4,000.
t,f,ref.--f rcight. ajc. PIGEONS - Pair.
frpieht or exptess. 4or nc. CUfNEAs-Psir.
1925.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16

iart var and 1900 two years ago, and
Iundlahy cG.ea0 against 1..0eO and Sd'uoV
Tags respectively. 49,,
rina V'enflcr was reported n fonr us
irictS ~ $40 Pauio and cloudy in one.
,,. .<,v 49, f-Iu.f.f.r1 1r.AIll TICg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
COTTON MARKET.

There was renewal OF selling In.
yesterdays cotton market, which after
showing a sharp opening decline raj
lied on demand from shorts and tha
trade. and 81 the afternoon a steady
general undertone was In evidence
with late months for a time at a small
premium over Thursdays final bids
The market yesterday was largely a
repetition OF Thursdays session. Dur
Ing the early trading the bear element
took ADVANTAGE OF such factors as lower
Liverpool cables, pessimistic news from
textile and dry goods centres, reports
that the Secretary OF the Treasury had
refused to grant special aid TO the cot
ton farmer and private advices of good
weather In the South TO depress VAL
ues and had little difficulty in doing 90.
Tho customary profit taking deveT-
oped after most months had dropoe5
about u cent pound below Thursdays
closing and there was again n little
new buying OF an investment character
Business at the outset was very &c
tive and OF mixed character. Liver
pool brokers did a little on both sides N
while the South and local commission
houses sold. First prices very nearly
represented the days lowest level ana
were IL 10 60 points less than Thurs.
days final bids. January was the
weakest month on the call. For short
time after the start the markets ten
dency WIS uncertain, but It was appar-
ent that several shorts were taking
their profits. not all at once. but cover
Ing bit by bit IN order not to cause
any scramble on the part OF others 20
buy their contracts. The weather man
was not as good as expected. showing
moderate 70 heavy rain IN the central
and western belts and light frost st
Amarillo. but aside from causing goat.
tered buying by local shorts had no
effect on tho market.
In the afternoon the late months re-
sponded TO steadily increasing suppor. ,
and moved across Thursdays closing
line. Spot houses took n little cotton
and there was a falling OF In offerings
IN ,he ring. Demand was not kept w.
however. and rallies failed 10 hold when
pressure from the South and local COM
mission houses increased once more
Feeling was still bearish and real buy.
ing power was absent from the market
The market closed generally ~ 20 sc
points lower and local spot was quoted
at % cents. or " cent a pound or.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16

LONDON. Oct. 15.--Bar silver, osstd.
an ounce Bar gold, 1fss. Money. ~
per cent. Discount rates--short bills,
sss A 81. per cent. Three months bills,
6 ills CN per cent Gold premium at
Lisbon, 1to.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
CURB PRICES DROP
SLIGHTLY AT CLOSE
Final Quotations Are Near
Top Levels of Day-Oils
Make Large Gains.

The early trading in yesterdays out
aide market was the most active anair
IN considerable time and large gains
were made In several oil stocks. In the
afternoon business Quieted down some
what and profit taking was evident In
some quarters. but the carly improve
ments we're not impaired to any great
extent and closing prices were generally
near the days top levels. South Aineri-
can shares featured tho market and re-
sponded to steady demand with adj
vances Of more than 2 points. Included
I'm the list were General Asphalt. Co
lunnbia Syndicate and Carib Syndicate,
the latter being the most active and
selling to It's highest level of several
months
Industrial trading wos broad and nc
tive and, although no distinct trend was
shown. prices held up we'll, and In some
lumbia Syndicate and Carib Syndicate,
Boat was fractionally higher at the
opening, but was heavy toward the close.
Philadelphia Insulated Wire gained
fraction and Acme Coal moved higher on
heavier trading. Motor shares advanced
on light trading and generally firm
tone was reported among public utilities.
Bonds as a rule moved 20 higher
levels. ILterboro Rapid Transit rs were
an exception and broke more than
points In the late trading.
Total sales and range Of prices follow:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
Elk DIVIDEND TABLE.
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF
record Payable
sapu'pa Ref Co., q. i2iic.. oct. II Nov. 3
Havana Eloctrlc Ry. Light
rower, pf., 2. a.. ss......Oc; - Sov ~
fnufm1n Dept. 81. o. $i..Or, ~ Sov
~. ~ McEl'u Co., O., si.so oct 10 Nov
". VI. sirlSlwnin Co.. r.;
~. a.. INSTRUMENTATION IS Nov /
" ~. McI.iweil Co.. "a pf..
q, Is ......:....,...,.:...Cct y Nov
Narrugi on Co.. = a.. 81. Nov. I Nov 90
hodge 2. y. g pr. &C.. sl.55.c~t - Nov.
co. Nrrl = IRON. o.. T7r. Oct. 80 Nov 20
Col Fuel & Iron pr, q. s2.00oct 90 Nov 20
Cape Breton t,icc. Co. Lid,
NJ, p. n, s3..............oct ~ Nov. /
Edison Dice Mum. Co.. Of
Broctton, O.. se...........Oct. 10 Nov.
III. n. rtil., pr, o.. fi.50. Oct ? Nov. I
Nemeth state Bank. 6ss. Oct. ~ Oct. rs
Otto Eiserlr Bros, a., gi25Nov. Nov. Is
M FONT Chem. iri 800. Oct % Nov. Is
Du Prn, Chem. pf., inl, J0c.O Oct % Nov.
Durham Hos. pf.. a.. 3f.75.Oct. 20 Nov I
Grant Motors, a., f5c......Oct. - Nov.
Grant Motors pf.. a., Si.I5. Oct. 10 Nov.
Siors Sheffield Steel ircn,
a, si.to. ,....,..,........oct 90 New 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
PRODUCE MARKET.

BUrTTR-cresmcry. higher than c.tras,
H., 60ftROiAc.; extras, ~ score. h1JHEc.'
fiTsts. 90 Go 81 score. 5495sc.; firsts. So to
50 rcore. fs952c.: seconds. 81 to 81 score.
l3T &c.: lower grades. 4iMfoc.: Danish
casks. 6et 2nh7hc.; unsaited, higher tian ex.
tras. 62'sT63'sc.: extras, 6iTe2c.; flr.ts; 70
10 81 score, 54ejJ9c. IS to ~ score. 49r52c.; .
seconds, A514Sc.; state. dairy, tubs. finest,
asn59c: good TO prime. 5ca37c.; common to
fair. 5jG5ic. renovated. extras, soc; ladies'.
current make. firsts, 40rT4fc.: seconds. 81
9ssc.: lower grades. s5eB3eo.: packing stock,
current make. No. I. 36i5d37c.; No. .. $3.50
&c.: lower grades, 33H3Jc.; storage, high
scoring. to650isc.; extras. Jsn5snc.
CIrETST-siate. whole milk, held flats.
specials, 10, .Titgy2Sisc.: average run, &c. I:
fresh specials. 2s:s01Tisc.; average run, ESQ
.Gc.: lower grades. 20Te4i9c.; twins, held.
specials. 21ikee2se. average run, &c; Wis
cousin. fresh twins. 27q2T%c.; sirgie Daisies.
fresh or held. 27n2sc. double Dsi.ies, fresh.
27fto2c.: Young Americas, fresh. .sisef2s%c. {;
skins. held. specials. is92oc.' prime to
choice. i5ni7i.c. fair to GOOD i.1i41sc';
lower grades, ioe.
EGGs-Freyh gathered. extras. doz.. 700
Tic: cztrs sirsts, G7a0ac.; firsts. ss5faGc. ;
seconds. 5s161c.; dirties. No. 7, 50fo2c.; ;
cheeks, fair to choice, dry. sogs,e:; re-
firsts. 5SrsQ55c.. seconds. J0nSSc.; state.
Pennsylvania and nearby Western. hennery
whites sz;ras $500, srtT@ ~h Ts Y SIr.s
70 extra firstr. s7c:ftsi.03; under grades
Tc1s5c.: puic;s. T0ascc.; Pacific coast.
white. cxtraf. 81 ,O3ul.Oo; extra firStr, VScU
~: flrs.s, saga6c.: under grades. 00dS4c. !;
Petaunia. puliets. I40s0o.: other Western
ana Southern. gathered whites. 6569oc. .
rAa's, Pennsylvania and nearby Western.
hennary browns, extras, 15Us4c.: gathered
brown and mixed coiors. graded extras, roo
7lc. frsts 20 extra firsts. 63fcac.
poTATors--Mains. $50 lbs. s3.5O94 30;
state, $50 lbs, S4Is.5O: Long Island, bbl~..
n. 25cit.I5: Jersey, red. 49, lbs, s3I321 /.
10 lbs. sa.5oas.50. long. 1875 lbs, s5a3. % (:
no lbs, s2.7Jd3; No. 2. Dbl. si.50Q2.
land, hsk.. T5c. tsieS; southern. Dbl. 81 10
a3.25: No. 2, bbi., si5odi.I0.
POULTRY. DREssED-FREsH KILLED
CIiTCKT,Ns--Nearby broiicrs. h., 4444ec. (;
fryers 3sT3Sc.: Virginia, broiiers. 40c.; vir-
tfr,a. chicnens, $50 3sc.: Western. dry picl,ed.
lrollors. boxes. $50 4sc.: fryers. 93d3gc.
rcasters, 40a48c.: broiler-. bbls., 81 03ec.
chickens, kegs. 35T3ec. Western. iced. bbls.,
broiiers. lbs. each and under. 34nJsc.; fry
srs, 2's-J lbs. sch 29l3ic.: fowls. Western.
dry picked. milk fed. boxes. 2Ndfic.; corn
Tod $3.50, dry picked. bblr. and kegs. 2Tft
sDc scalded. 53aaTc. old cocks. Western,
esG CSC DrCKS-f.ong Island. spring. apc.
gctiAps--Larsc. white. $40 lns. 20 dos.. ssh
" CO lbs, sJp7 dark. s3.5oa4: culls.
tiJ0de
POULTRY. LIVE - f,owTs--Frcisht. 201
SOC: express. 2iW3ic. IitCKfiNS-Freivlit.
.Ic: express. o1W.oc. cfD BOOSTERS
Freight. 2oc. TCRSEYS--Freigh,. SOC.
n,fc'Hs-Treiziif, 2562sc.: express. $1,000.
Cf,Esi:-t rcight &c. PIGEONS - Pair.
frtistt Or cxpiess. ior nc. CUfNEAs-Psir.
si.25.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16

COFFEE MARKET.

sharp declines In yesterdays RIO ard
Santos coffee markets brought out gur-
Their mo-linS liqvidatioa md call rric..s
were - % - points less than Tmus-
Days clo"e, carrying all months again
INTO new low ground. ~ the dny ad-
sdnced private cables reported 'oN,r
santos firm offers. which helped tho de-
cilc. PRICES working lower with every
sale- at midday ret decline being 20 10
80 points. December st $40. Msrch nt
,.iJ and May at T.f2. During the aftev-
noon prices continued 10 sDg and NJ The
slose were 81 to IS rcints nee lower Re
ports from uae SPOT market indicated dull
conditions there and much lower prices.
Rio IS 5aing quoted for cst cent?.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.

Common 20 prime steers, 100 H.. 81 .oOf fs 40
Common TO choice. hrils. loo lb... 5000 7.fO
Common 20 choice COWS. 100 h.. a.F0I IT'S
Common 10 prime vcsis. 100 10. J. "a .0Od2i 90
Common 20 prime sheep. ewes 100 10. 40 $50
Live hogs, 100 ID. ..i1.Oof ITO
dressed beef. rtcer sides. lb..... itV2er.
CITY dressed veaiz, lb............. 2S1S2c.
rrcretd mutton ib............... HVi4c.
DRESSED lambs. ib..,..-."...... is41Tc,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Form. Pate and Maturity. Sid. Ass, Ao ~
Coupon 49,. January, fadi.leo loIt 20. 80
Register. Pss. January. 1861 ~ iolr %
Coupon 4r.s, Sept, t!fi3. lyp iu,,s 20
Register. AS. Sept, 1855. ~ ioi's TT
Coupon 4t.s, March, lp1', W $500 ''''
Register. 4iss. March. f061. 20 .'-.- '.''
Coupon AS. January. 1at5. w ..''' ''''
Register. 4Ms, January. leea 70 ..''- -'''
Coupon as. January. 1919. ~ ..''' ''''
Register. AIS. January, i0i3 W 80 ..a.-
Coupon 4s. 1907. J. 4 j.. Ei'5 ~ *
Register Is, 10G0-7. J. & j.. go ~ - 80
Coupon As. 10.2-67. NJ. g. 5. sl5s ~ 20 20
Register As. 12Js-G7, NJ. q y 9o " f'7o
Coupon Az. January, 1915. w. ..... 49,
Register. Is, January, 1916. ~ $500 49,
Coupon 40. January, 1?t2.. wa $3.50 ''''
Register. 4s, January. 1912. 80 ..... .'''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Return OF call funds TO a per cent.
basis was the signal FOR short GOVERN z
IN volume throughout the industrial list
during the final half period OF yester-
days trading In the Consolidated Stock
Exchange. That buying brought gains
OF > TO po.nis TO active industriais.
Their extreme improvement was in oils
and spccialties. \ portion OF the wide
carly advances of rails was swept away
by profit taking sales in the last half
hour Texas and Pacific and Reading
lead the downward swing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
Range OF prices
COTTON STATISTICS.

a5 points decline: nddInr, 15iTd. Sales
1000, including a.oo0 American. Imports
4 900: Ane rican. 1000. Futures opened easy
at N TO Al points decline; closed steady 1T
r net decline Of "a 60 80 points: October,
ftaid.: T,rrember. fs.2td.: Ianrrry. f4.2ci.i
Afarch, if.03d.: Nry, 1884 Manchester--s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
'. u. STOCK EXCHANGE QuoTATr,

To TIE following prices accrued interest Is
20 be added In every case:
UNITED STATES CONFINEMENT BONDS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16

NEW ORLEANS COTTON MAaKET

Sgw ORLEANS. Oct. i5.-Values we're
dressed in cotton io-i..y. sonic month";
ting 10 Lcv lor l4Fai1 for The season.
r,lree were 40 TO - POINTS rI.icr the
close 81 ycs;e dry. with Dscen.bsr down
4, 1915. 'lpeiug october 2Ntd: De-
= .rhrr. fg.SI. fgartsV 1899; March.
1881; lay. 1880. spot ste-dy. 90
lower; mddi,ng. 1o.25.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
RANGE OF LIBERTY BONDS
Liberty subject brokerage)


NO Tex & NJ IS ST. e sanFrnn
7.......B iia Series ID
Is. 81 r.. .75l=
" Y Central n "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
rxrnnrs rnou SEW ,onK.

Exports from New Ycr' yesterday !:
Wheat. bu., 1889 barley. bn.. e,23s !;
hncons lbs. 1.2sT.00e: grease. lbs. no.
900 oatmeal. bills, 500 alcohol. bbls..
1.2s4: rye, hu. 100 oco; flour sacks.
7.s4a: lsrd, lbs, 2.ss2.i0o; cottonseed
oil. lbs. 10000 grass reed hsgs. 1871 4;
iubricating oil, gals. ttS.5oos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
corrEn cABLEs.

lio was ITO 20 "a reis lower Tor futurc-.
Dollar rate 20 higher 1t 0So0O. Exchange
bags and stock eli 600 bags. Santos spots
not quoted. Futures unchanged 10 325 refs
lower for old and 2o5 70 400 lower for new.
Receipts nt the ports were 5000 bnss.
against 10000 lost year ana 1900 two YEAR,
ago, Sac Psuie had E,o0o against 1000
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-17
STACEY ROUNDUP
ONE DAY, SEPT. Is
PROGRAM TO BE REpLETE WITH
EVENTS COMMON TO WEST.
ERN SHOW--PICNIC, DINNER

Stacey is going to stage Round.
MP Saturday, September p, and will
have program including all events
common to western show, such as
saddle and bareback riding on bror-
chos, steer riding, horse racing and
foot racing for the uninitiated.
Stacey has the facilities for put
ting on Roundup. A grand stand
there Will accommodate g large num-
ler OF people. The race track is
a circular one, over a halt-mile
course.
The program proper starts at 1890
a. m. with picnic dinner, and for
this function everyone is urged to
bring a basket lunch and iain the
crowd.
A feature Of the program will be
H. divided by candidates for election
in Powder River county. The pro-
moters OF the show insist all candi-
dates to procure endorsement and
support Of the people Of the Stacey
country must ride or attempt to ride
a steer.
A grand public dance will be held
in the evening which bids fair to last
until after dayDreak the next morn
ing. The floor Tor this dancing is
recognized as one OF the best in the
and is in q building CT con-
siderable proportions.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-17
FLOUR MILL TO MAKE
MONEY ADVANCEMENT
WILL ADVANCE Soc A BUSHEL
ON WHEAT WITHIN NEXT TEN
DAYS-WHEAT COMING IN

Within ten days the Broadus flour
mill will advance so cents per bushel
on wheat consigned to it. Before
that time, however, the mill will ac-
cept wheat for storage. Two hundred
bushels of wheat had been stored in
the mill by Wednesday evening of
this week.
Final settlement for the wheat
market will be contingent with the
market in Miles City upon the date
of delivery Of the wheat at the mill
here. A reduction of 25 cents from
Miles City prices will be paid to
stockholders OF the mill for their
wheat and to all others the reduc-
tion will amount to 81 cents. On
Tuesday Of this week. Miles City
quotations on No. hard wheat were
S2.34. An unofficial report the fol-
lowing day stated wheat had dropped
nine cents lower.
No. / hard wheat will average 60
pounds to the bushel. No. 2 wheat,
IS pounds to the bushel and No.
wheat so pounds to the b,shel.
The warehouse capacity of the To-
cal mill is 5000 bushels and the
grinding capacity is 25 barrels in "a
hours or about IL barrels of -four
for the day shift.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-17
SOCIETY OF MONTANA
s'stN ;,;EiS> sl:l"r OFFICERS

John Bishop OF Dillon was elected
president of the Society of Montana
Pioneers at a meeting held in Great
Falls, and Lewistown was selected as
the place for the 1921 meeting. 9th
er officers named We're: Tom Nc
TagUe of Deer Lodge. vice president
at large; J. L. Sanders of Helena,
secretary; J. ID. Conrad of Helena
treasurer. and Frank ID. Brown of
Philipsburg. historian.
J. W. Coleman of Deer Lodge and
Charles Hoepfner of Virginia City
Mere elected to the executive COM
mittee Vice presidents We're named
from each county.
Officers We're elected by the Sons
and Daughters Of Pioneers. George
Porter OF Butte was elected president:
Nych Black Of Missoula, vice presi-
dent: Lottie NJ. Rnmsey OF Helena
secretary, and Cornelius Hedges. Jr..
OF Helena. treasurer. Mrs. Maude
Hnynton OF Butte and Mrs. Libby
Wax ii I'D Way. OF Livingston, We're
elected to the executive board.
Fort Owen at Stevensville. the old
st structure in the state and one OF
the most historic spots in Montana
With one acre OF ground. was pre-
scented 70 the Society Of Pioneers by
Mrs. Kate H. Mccormick at the
meeting CT the society.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-17
ANDY NASH INJURED IN
AN AUTO ACCIDENT

Andy Nash of Beebe sustained in
juries In an automobile accident on
Tuesday of this week which put him
In the Miles City hospital. The ex-
tent Of his injuries is unknown.
Evidently Nash in some manner
overturned his car on a narrow fill
at the first bridge this side of Pump
creek. He was discovered unconscious
by Ed Holt and the Jansen brothers
OF COalwood. The car was overturn-
ed and the engine still running and
gasoline was leaking from the ma
chine within a few feet of Nash's
body. But for the timely arrival OF
the rescuers no doubt exists that the
car would have soon burst into
flames and Nash in all unconscious
condition would have been victim
to Incarceration.
First aid was rendered Nash and
then the. message was carried on to
Miles City for an ambulance. His
condition showed that he had been
badly hurt and it was deemed advisa-
BILE to make his trip to Miles City as
comfortable as possible.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-17
MOVING To PRESERVE
THE IiNEsgOtN INDUSTRY

More than 100 bankers. packers
and grain men. meeting in Chicago
to discuss the livestock situation
throughout the country, appealed to
The government for aid to preserve
the livestock industry.
Resolutions appealing to the in
terstate commerce commission to or
der grain placed on the preferred
traffic list at once. appealing TO imam
cial institutions 10 encourage stock
raising industries and urging the
treasury department TO deposit funds
III the reserve banks in livestock ar
cas- to be given out in loans 10 pro-
ducerS were adopted.
1t was decided TO send a commit
tee representing the federal reserve
banks of Minneapolis. Chicago. Kan
saS City. st. Louis, Dallas and San
Francisco to Washington on Septem-
Der 20 and 2l to meet with the fed
eral reserve board and explain pres
ent conditions in the livestock indus
try.
Another committee Of five viii be
appointe dto plan the placing and
financing OF young livestock in the
west to cover shortage which it was
said now exists.
Louis Swift, packer. in address," .
the meeting, predicted lower ioDG
food prices. declaring that meat lry.
had reached its top price and tina,
either this crop or III. next viii
bring - cents cora
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-17
CONTEST AIRED
BEFORE THE LAND OFFICE

4 contest hearing was completed
at the Miles City land Office this
week. the principals III the hearing
being Viola kiser OF Coalwood as the
plaintiff, and Mary A. La Rue Of Coal
wood as the defendant The hearing
occupied two days and it is said that
the case excited considerable interest
due to the fact that many friends
OF both parties were III attendance at
the presentation Of evidence. The
contest was instituted by the plain
tiff on the grounds that The defend
ant had not complied with the laws
relaive to the residence on the home
stead.
This is the first contest hearing
handled Ivy the Miles City land office
for some time. The decision on the
case Will not be rendered tor several
months, the eEiuenCv eiiigs~s II. ed
TO Washington, d. c., for verdict.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-17
AND DEMOCRATS
HOLD STATE CONVENTIONS

The first session of the Republican
state convention last Saturday at
Helena. after being called to order
by State Chairman John Tressler Of
Malta. elected John F. Edwards,
state senator from Rosebud county.
as temporary chairman. Mr. Ed
wards after preliminary remarks,
pleaded hOarseness and Representa-
tive Fred Gibson was chosen to pre-
side. Former United States Sena tor
Joseph M. Dixon of Missoula then de
liyered the keynote speech. He as
sailed the Nourartisan league and
declared he meant TO do battle With
radicalism in Montana
Joseph d. Scanlan OF Miles City
was elected state chairman and H.
NJ. kirton of Malta, state secretary.