davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
JOFFRE In LONDON
TO AID IN FIGHT
Great Britain Asks Germany TO
Clear Up Vague Repa-
ration Proposals.

Special Gable 60 The NEW YosK anzALp
Coplyfght, 1891, By THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London, April e6.
A picturesque element was added 10
the situation tonight with the arrival
OF Grandpa" Joffre. Inc veteran mai-
shal came from Paris by train to the
Victoria Station and the crowds OF tour
lists craned their neoks TO get glimpse
of the hero of the first battle OF the
Marne. There was hardly cheer. for
the British crowd was plainly puzzled
as to what was meant by the arrival OF
the veteran, who has not been an actiNe
force In French politics for years one
of those standing by and cheering most
eagerly was former Governor Glynn OF
New York, who had made the trip from
Paris with Marshal Joffre.
From a French source THE New
York HERALD correspondent learned
later that the very fact that Marshal
Joffre had been outside the arena OF
French politics was the reason he was
brought here to add his weight to the
opinion Of all the other French repre-
sentatives that there is nothing to do
but occupy the Ruhr Valley.
There was some doubt in French
quarters early to-day as to whether
Premier Lloyd Georges conversion to
the demand for immediate action would
last. 1t was known that many OF MS
most powerful advisers were still de-
manding that he should wait until he
saw what Germany could offer.
1t was known that the British For
eign Office had informally asked Ger
many to explain the meaning or certain
of her reparation proposals, especially
regarding the time in which she pro-
posed to pay the full amount and her
proposal in connection with a foreign
loan. which the British Foreign Office
told her could not be fioated at per
cent year.
AS a result OF this informal query, Ger
many, it is understood, indicated tnat
che wants between fifty and seventy-five
years to complete her reparation pay
ments. instead of fcrty-two as was
originally proposed Germany let il be
known that she would not ask deductions
for payments she has made save for the
rehabilitation of the devastated regions
Of France. This, however, was not re-
garded as sufficiently clear, and further
explanation was asked, the German reply
resulting, it was said, in even greater
| confusion, Great Britain still regarding
the German proposals as "sketchy" and
unsatisfactory.
These advices from the Berlin For
eign Office, and, more than all, des-
patch published by the German En-
baesy in Paris, so weakened the opposi-
ton before Parliament gathered that
when Lieutenant Commander Kenworthy
made his demand that the House of
Commons should be consulted before
further action was taken Premier Lloyd
George easily received what amounted 10
an impressive vote of confidence.
The Prime Minister'S only concession
to the House was that 1t would have an
opportunity OF discussing the further
military measures which the Foreign
Office would put to vote next Thurs
| day.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
DOOR STILL OPEN
ON PREPARATIONS

Continued from First Page.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29


gestion But this proposition is believed
to be an impossible one because II would
involve the United states IN a situation
from which IL desires to remain free.
While the Government OF the United
States is resting upon its initial effort
TO bring the parties together in con-
ference, interest is centred upon the
understanding France and Great Britain
viii reach. Government leaders here
are not oblivous to the fact that Great
Britain is probably even more seriously
interested In the question of possible
annexation by France Of the Rhine ter
ritory and OF the Ruhr region than is
this country,
The pending settlements involve the
whole worlds future, and the Admins
traton at Washington Is moro inter-
ested in that than II Is IN safeguarding
the specifically economic interests OF the
United States, These interests will not
be neglected. but the United States Gov
ernment is especially interested in seek
ing a settlement salvaged out OF the
unfinished business of the war which
will not nurture future world wars from
which 1t might not be possible to divorce
the United States. and in which civili-
zation itself might be hazarded.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
BERLIN HOPES FOR
HARDING'S ADVICE
Continued from First Page.

putting the possession of Upper Silesia
by Germany as sine qua non for all
reparauon concessions.
Responsible business circles in the In
dustrial and middle parties are giving
DIR. Simonss proposals serious consid-
GRAFTON on the presumption that full
filment OF some annuity basis is pos
sible. The Labor parties already have
given informal party approval TO full
acceptance OF the Paris demands OF
the Allies.
In authoritative financial circles In
Berlin II Is noted that the total repara-
tion proposed by Germany Is almost
equivalent to the Paris demands and
Importance Is attached to DR.. Simons's s
proposal for per cent. interest on an
International loan. instead OF the Paris
proposal of per cent. Although per
cent. interest represents 5000, 100000 tc
1000, ,000,0 900 marks gold a year more
than Germany's present total income
from taxation, vet the payment of
this amount OF money is regarded as
feasible.
Certain German financiers note with
dissatisfaction the inclusion in the offer
OF the so-called favorable year clause
In the form OF an elastic annuity pay
ment method favored by the French,
but which was dropped by DR.. Simons
In his London offer. However, they
welcome the inclusion of the provision
for reductions for a possible bad econo-
mic year, and insist that elasticity
should operate both ways.
The Germans make the removal Of
the present economic barriers and hin
ORANGES essential to the fulfilment Of the
offer. Among these they include fur
ther sanctions by the Allies and an end
Of allied occupation in the Rhineland.
They demand the return or sequestered
German property in America and that
Germany be permitted to keep the in
dustrial region OF Upper Silesia. and
finally the reopening of foreign markets
for German goods.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
BRITISH MINERS REJECT
GOVERNMENTS OFFER
BIZ the Associated Press

LONDON, April es.-The Miners Fed
GRAFTON to-day rejected the Governments
new offer. looking TO a settlement of the
coal strike. increasing the temporary
subsidy to the industry from f7,500,00
to f10, 600, 900. by an overwhelming ma
iority This temporary subsidy the Gov
ernment had offered for the transitional
period Of four months, so that the re-
ductions in the wages OF miners should
not amount to more than 5 shillings a
day. The situation is again deadlocked
One report had II that the miners in
sistence that the reduction In wages
should not exceed 2 shillings 6 pence per
shift as against the shilling reduction
urged by the owners, was the newest
stumbling block
The New York herald., 1921-04-29

Special cable 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, i9sI by Tins NsW NoRN HHRAlp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, April ss.
GERMANIA, a Catholic organ,
which Foreign Minister Simons
charged with having wrecked the
prospects of reparations media
ton by the Vatican through well
nigh reasonable premature pub
lication of the plan, answers by
saying that the German note ac-
tually had reached the Vatican
before it made any reference to
the step Germany had taken.
This statement substantiates
the exclusive report published in
The New York Herald that new
German proposals actually had
been sent by Berlin to the
Vatican. Germania challenges
the filing of charges of treason
against it. When the German
proposals were delivered at the
Vatican, Gernania says, the Ger
man representative declared that
the action already had been
greatly endangered by refer
ences to it in the press. What
appears to have prevented medi-
alton by the Vatican was the
representations made by France
at Rome.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
COMMISSION ASKS
LESS OF GERMANY
Payment OF 1872 Billion
Marks Gold Below Total
Reached in Paris.
INTEREST TERMS VARY
French Idea That 20 Bill
ions Must Be Paid by
May | Is Ruled Out.
CAN GIVE BOND FOR REST
Bill Represents Commissions
Judgment Based on Capac-
ity to Pay.
CAN GIVE BOND FOR REST

Special cable 10 THE New YORK HsRALD.
Copyright. 1891 by THE NEW YORK HEBALD
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
GER MAN WRIGCLES
DON'T HELP FRANCE
Official i'm London Says They
Won't Fill Her Rifled
Pockets.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. April e8.

SpeclGl Gable to THE NEW YORK HEsALp
COPYRIGHT, 1921, by The New YogK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29

Special Cable 60 The NEW YORK anzALp
Copyright, 1891, by THE Nsw YoRk HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
German Catholic Organ
Denies Treason Charge

Special cable 70 THE New YORK HERALD
Copyright, igaI ~ THE Nsw NoRN iHRAip
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, April 20.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE OF SALE OF
CASCADE COUNTY, MONTANA
PUBLIC HIGHWAY BONDS.

PUBLIC HIGHWAY BONDS.
Notice II Hereby Given. That ip pur-
the board Of county commissioners Of
Cascade county. Montana. on October
! 8. 1921. authorizing the issuance Of
coupon bonds hereinafter described.
viii on Friday. the 4th day Of Novem-
ber. 1921, at 2:s0 o'clock p. m., at the
county commissioners room in the
court house In the city Of Great Falls.
Montana, receive sealed bids and sell
ads a'Eeso, sn boals soqss
Cascade County. Montana Public High
way bonds OF the denomination OF
$1,000 each. bearing interest at the
semi-annualIy dated the first day Of
July, 1921, and becoming duo as fol-
lows: In the order o. their numbers.
lowest numbers first:
$4,000 on July 1Go oo 1t. 1924; $4,000 oss on
$4,000 on July lst. 1921; $4,000 On July
lst, 1928; $4,000 on July lst, 1929: $4,000
on July 1st, 1880: $4,000 on July 1st.
1881: $4,000 on July 1st, 1882; $4,000
$4,000 on January LIST. 1886: $4,000 on
July 1st. 1896: $4,000 on January 1st.
1887: $4,000 on January 1T. 1855:
$4,000 on January lsd lsa c 1888: $4,000 @ on
Said bonds being redeemable on
the interest payment date next pre-
ceding their respective maturtties. both
American Exchaoge National Bank. in
the city Of New York, state OF New
York, said bonds are to be Issued by
tho county Of Cascade for the purpose
Of thin sad 81 eeuntH
The said county will deliver to the
purchaser the approving opinion OF
Wood and Oakley. Chicago, Illinois.
and tho successful purchaser must DO
bonds promptly within two weeks At
ter the date Of sale. All bids must be
without condition or qualification and
all bids other than by or behalf OF the
the state Of Montana must be accom-,
panied by An unconditional certified
check ON some reliable bank in the
amount Of tan thousand dollars, pay
able to the order Of tho county tre..ur.
guarantee OF good faith. which check
shall be forfeited to the county Of Cas-
cade. Montana. as liQuidated damages
by any bidder to whom the said bonds
event such successful bidder shall re-
fuse to accept said bonds and prompt
" mako payment for such bonds up
on delivery by tho county at . bsnk
a sons. y % 'aa no. Bs soa for
than their par value and tho board Of
county commissioners reserves tho
right to reject any and all bids. All
bids must be addressed to tho under
~, at Great Falls, Montane-
Dated 1t Great Falls. Cascade Coun-
ty, Montana. this Srd day Of Octobsr.
1871.
BEN c. JOHNSTON.
Chairman Board OF County Commis-
JOHN e. MORAN. County Clerk.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
BILLINGS GAS LINE
BREAKS GROUND FOR
72M|LES Of MAINS
Three Trenching Machines
Start and Two to Be Added
This Week.

Billings. Oct. 19.-Ground was brok-
en- Wednesday by the Illinois Pipeline
company for the 72-mile line that is
to bring natural gas from the Ohio
Oil company's holdings in Elk Basin.
Wyoming. to Billings and neighboring
towns and rural districts.
Three big trenching machines were
started Wednesday and it is expected
that two more will be in operation be-
fore the end Of the week.
The company plans to have the line
completed within 80 days.
The natural gas will be turned into
the mains of the Billings Gas company
for distribution in the city.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
Bad Check Epidemic
Over in Lewistown

Special to The Tribune
Lewistown. Oct. 19.-An epidemic of
bad check writing appears to have de-
veloped here this week, the sheriff's Of
flee being kept busy looking up offend
ers. most of whom have made settle
ments, but it is probable that some of
them will be ''sent over the road for
their work
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
Pretended Suicide
Costs Husband $50
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Billings. Oct 19.-Alex Thompson's S
simulated attempt at suicide cost him
$50 on his conviction. in police court.
of disturbing the peace. Thompson
quarreled with his wife. and the police
claim he struck himself on the fore
head with the muzzle of his revolver.
smeared coal dust on the cut to simu-
late powder burns. and then played
possum" on the floor. to make his
wife believe he had shot himself
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
10 SITUATION WANTED-FEMAL1

sTENOGRAPHER, years experience,
including Insurance, railroaod, adver-
tising and mercantile. Box 162, Trtb-
une.
w A N T e D-Place for school girl to
work for room and board. Fone 6S36.
WANTED-Laundry to take home. S14
Third avenue south.
GIRL; experience: day or steady work.
Box 152, Tribune.
LADY wants chamber or kitchen work.
316 Ninth avenue south. .-..
WASHING wanted in home Phone 7046.
WORK or washing by hour Phone 5173.
DAY WORK-Experienced. Phone 4693.
WORK by day or hour. Phone s157.
Day work. experienced. Phone S516.
DAY WORK Room IS. Phone 4349.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20

l6 MONEY TO LOAN
CAN loan 5000, 10 per cent for two
years. VIII take mortgage on house
and lot as security. Box 176, Trib-
une.
WE loan money on diamonds, watches,
jewelry and all valuables. Great Falls
Loan Co., 222 First avenue south.
MONEY TO LOAN on Great Falls
property. Midkiff-Spaldin2 Co.. 209k
Central avenue.
$1,000 TO LOAN on improved city
real estate. H. H. Stanley Company.
MONEY to loan on city property. Pa
cific Agency, Dunn Block.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
Dies at Daughters
Home in Lewistown

Special to The Tribune
Lewistown. Oct 19.-Mrs. Sarah
Mcclure died here Tuesday at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. George Collins,
aged g. She is survived by the hus-
band. John Mcclure Of this city: two
daughters. Mrs. George Collins and
Miss Tessie MCGUIRE. and five sons.
J. L. Mcclure of Lewistown. Eliza and
Ernest Mcclure of Council Bluffs, Ia;
William Mcclure of Stockville, Neh.,
and l.. p. Mcclure Of Winnett
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
BUR[|NGAME LEADS
H|GHSC0TT|SHR|TE
H0N0RS IN CT. FALLS
Duncan, Meigs, Peacock, Speer
and Rogers Local Masons
Elevated by Council.

Helena, Oct. 19-Montana Masons
selected for honors at the meeting of
the supreme council of the southern
jurisdiction of the United States.
Scottish Rite Masons, in session at
Washington. were announced in a tel
egram received in Helena Wednesday.
They are:
To be inspectors general, honorary
33rd:
James Montgomery Burlingame,
Great Falls; James Goldsworth Cock
ing. Butte; Irving E. Danley. Man
haitian; John Dietrich, Helena; Nils
Person Walters, Helena.
To be knights commander of the
court of honor:
Christian Isaace Alspaugh, Living
ston; Archie Clarence Bray. Helena;
Ruaal Vance Brown. Livingston; Adam
Henderson Copple. Butte; Chris Will
liam Demel, Billings: Claude Doran.
Butte; William f. Downs, Billings:
Houghton Alfred Duncan. Great Falls;
Carl Engle. Butte: John Henry George.
Butte: Mary Dick Hoyt. Glasgow:
George ". Lanstrum, Helena: All
Theodore I.indgren. billings: yelling
ton Harlan Meigs. Great Falls: Zebu-
Ion Person Melhorn. Helena: Thomas
Ottawa Peacock, Great Falls: Harrison
William Philips. Billings: George ".
Rogers. Great Falls: Robert E. Run
dell. Butte: Frank Reed Runkel.
Havre: Don Amos Shinn. Billings,
and James Walter Speer. Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
2S FOR RENT-UNFURNIs APTS

28 FOR RENT-TNFURNISH APTS.
PLEASANT apartment, consisting OF
large living room; kitchen with
breakfast nook; roomy bath; cozy
quarters for couple. Chelsea, 9th Ave.
No. and 11th street. Phone 1889.
FOR RENT-Several apartments in
bungalow court; strictly modern, with
gas range. Hickman, ga Central ave
TWO and three rooms modern; electric
range; heat furnished. $20-25. Flat
iron, west side.
ONE NoIlar apartment; strictly mod
ern. Phone 1868.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
Mountain Sheep and
Beaver Hides Lead to
Game Law Arrest

Bozeman, Oct. 1.-One of the first
arrests for violation of the game laws
made this fall was reported Wednes-
day. when game wardens raided the
Ferrell cabin in the Tom Minor basin
and found several beaver hides and
some freshly killed mountain sheep.
Ferrell was placed under arrest and
will be taken to Livingston for a hear
ing
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
BOARD AND ROOM

OPENING of dining room
Oct. 20, at sol 2rld Ave.
North.
Home cooked turkey dinner with
trimmings, like mother used to make.
From $50 till all are served.
Soup Crackers
Celery olives Pickles
Roast turkey, dressing, gravy
Mashed potatoes
Buttered Peas
Waldorf salad Cheese straws
Cabbage salad
Pumpkin pie Cocoanut cake
Ice cream
Parker House rolls Coffee
Price 75c
WOULD furnish reasonable room and
board to companionable girl or stu
dent, desiring refined surroundings.
Address Box 156, Tribune
BOARD and room at pre-war prices.
sos Fifth avenue south.
ROOM and board for gentleman at 527
Fifth avenue north.
BOARD and room. sol Second avenue
north.
BOARD and room. 211 Fifth st. No.
S FOR RENT-FUKNIsHED Rooms
C D M F. o r T B L e basement room:
cheap; with gas; outside entrance;
suitable employed adults. 913 Second
avenue north.
HOTEL OXFORD, 512A Central Ave-
nue.; best and cleanest rooms at most
reasonable rates.
CLEAN, comfortable sleeping rooms at
reasonable rates. Fair Hotel, sos
Central avenue.
MODERN rooms, with or without board,
2 blocks from Hotel Grand. s Sixth
street north.
A LARGE, furnished. front room for
gentlemen very close in. ia Second
avenue north
FEATHER your nest for winter. Room
at Y. NJ. c. A. Popular center. Few
vacancies.
TWO we'll furnished sleeping rooms;
$40. 1922 Sixth avenue north. J. G..
Brown.
PLEASANT furnished front room for
gentleman 300 Third avenue north.
MODERN room, 17oo First avenue No.
Phone 5745. Gentleman preferred.
LARGE front room for rent. Phone
$40. 225 Fourth avenue north.
FOR RENT-Very desirable room for
lady. 612 Sixth avenue south.
FOR RENT-Furnished basement bed
room. 515 Fifth avenue north.
rooms. 1919 Third ave-
nue. north. Phone 8009.
MODERN front room, SIS per month
3lb Third street north.
ROOM for rent in modera home. 62O
Third avenue north.
FRONT room; nicely furnished. GIT
Fifth avenue north.
MODERN room. s18 Third Ave. No.
FRONT room. Col Fourth Ave No
nNl y1anA
Furnished rooms. SIS Second Ave. No.
ROOM. 0antlelnAn. 4l4 Second Ave No.
|sMALI1 ~ Fifth avenue north.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
PERSONAL


COMFORTABLE room for two ladies.
Everything modern; on car line. 1211
Fifth avenue north. Phone 942o.
LEARN shorthand and typing; easy
system. Mrs. G. l.. Durnell, 1916 Third
avenue north. Phone 1901.
ELECTRIC massage treatments. Mrs.
Brandt, IA Vandervoort. Phone 6493.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
TO TBADH

q TO TRADH
TWO houses this city, trade for clear
land; good truck trade for cattle
or city property. Fagan & Norby.
FOR TRADE-14 room hotel furnished;
for irrigated farm. Logan, Ford
Bldg.
FINE young horses; we'll matched; to
trade for small tractor. Box 167. Tri-
bune.
WANTED-To trade-bed davenport
for chairs or linoleum. Phone 8O16.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
WAETED-MlSCE NEOUS
FURNITURE

BOUGHT for casn. J. NJ. Charters,
119 Central avenue. Phone 4275.
HIGHEST cash price paid tor second
hand furniture, stoves and ranges.
Enterprise Furniture Co. Phone 1904.
WANTED-second hand furniture Of
all kinds. We pay cash. Phone 694O
]. EllsburG Furniture Co.
TURN your old clothing and shoes inso
money; mems bought; highest cash
prices paid. Phone 9746.
WANTED-Large size coon skin or fur
lined cloth coat William Connolly,
Shonkin, Montana
GREAT FALLS FURNITURE co. We
buy and trade. 326 Second avenue
south. Phone 41z9.
WANT TO BUY--Coal box to haul coal
in; at once. Two or three-ton box.
Phone 1924.
WANTED-To buy; small boys second
hand bicycle. Phone 1858. u
TO BUY-Bull pup. Box III, tribune.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
WANTED-AGENTs


SEND $500 for 100 cans Of the Famous
Fox River Brand Laundry Compound.
Each can does forty ordinary wash
ings without rubbing or boiling. This
is a winner and has put many man
on the road to making real SS$S$$.
Address: e. P. Mueller Sales & Sup
ply Co, 1881 Louis Ave, Milwaukee,
Wis
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
LIVESTOCK

20 LIVESTOCK
BUCKS FOR SALE-Pure- bred Ram
bouilet yearlings and twos; big
boned; heavy wooled type; mountain
ranged; fine condition. II. K. Howry,
p. o Box 1156, Billings, Mont.
WANTED-Cattle to pasture; have 300
tons Of straw; 5000 acres pasture with
running water. Inquire SIS Fourth
avenue south.
I HAVE 1875 head Of choice yearling
Rambouillet rams and 700 lamb rams
to select from. c. r. Tintinger, Cas-
cade, Montana.
PASTURE-Good feed; plenty water;
z miles from Great Falls. Address:
p. 0. Box 947. Fone 9649.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
HOSIERY

WOOL heather hose. pair csc; silk fibre
hose, soc; silk drop stitch hose, $l.oo:
all silk fashion hose, S2.96: silk and
wool hose, $3.50. Room s, Cory Hotel
17-35 HART-PARR tractor, four-bottom
Case-Satery plow. loft. drill. loft
Engine double disc, in good condition.
Inquire ST. Paul Barber Shop.
FOR SALE-Two heating stoves and
one kitchen range, and II thorough.
bred White Leghorn chickens. SIG
Ninth street north.
MADE in France; soldiers tailor made
suit, cheap; Singer sewing machine,
$500 The Bargain Store, 13la Second
street south
SMALL tractor with plow, wagon and
drill; easy terms or will trade. Thaa-
mum, 301 Second street south.
SAND COULEE best mine run, by load
$3.50; Sand Coulee best lump and nut
by load, $500. Phone 9o49.
PUMP and casing; two cream separat-
ors; REQ truck, 31s wagon and grain
box. Great Falls Stables.
THOROUGHBRED Boston Terriers and
French Poodle puppies. Evenings.
1921 Ninth avenue south.
PINE kINDLlNG
Phone sos.. Pat Curtin.
GOOD brown coat. fur collar, $1,000:
Fine violin, $3.50. Phone s3lS. oA4
FOR sALE-Lloyd reed go-cart; good
condition; cheap. Apartment II. 515
Eighth street south.
CREAM reed baby carriage for sale;
new; SIS If taken at once. C7l6 Sec
ond avenue north
FOR SALE-Ladies winter suit; size
36; blue; good as new. 319 Second
avenue south.
SAND COULEE coal; No. 1 mine run,
Gn 1rt~ rcy1V
Sill.
FOR Thoroughbred Airedale
tse1.
FOR SALE-Electric Singer sewing
machine. 219 Second avenue north.
SET of Otter furs cheap II taken this
week. Vaughn Hotel. Room 70.
MANURE for lawns and gardens. Great
Falls Stables. Phone 4l26.
No 116 UNIVERSAL heater for sale.
Phone $3.50.
Singing canary Feidens Flower Shop.
Il SPECIAL NOTICES
Make your next order a load of Hound
Creek coal, the most economical
coal on the market. Phone 9S16. Her.
rim & Hoffman.
CITY AGENT for J. r. Watkins Pro.
ducts. Mrs. James +. Lampman. LII
Central. Phone 622O.
LIST your articles for auction sale.
Great Falls Stables. B. B. Burk, auc-
tioneer. Phone 4126.
IF YOU WANT your old house renovat-
ed at low cost so II will rent, phone
8242
SADDLE horses for hire. Great Falls
Stables. Phone 4126.
COAL, lump, 500; nut, $625; mine run
$3.50. Phone 1868.
FURNACE coal, $3.50 per ton. Phones
6049 and 8943.
SAND couLEE COAL-ss.2S and up.
Phone 1924