davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06
DEMiNG MADE HIT At
FORT BANARD YESTERDAY

Dcmiug business men made big bit
60 Port Biyurd with the automobile
parade Monday al Fort Bayard, There
were is ears In the line aud the patients
thcrrrd each uuc ls 10 made the rounds
Df the old parade ground at the post.
The chamber of commerce cHr bede,k
td Witp flowers ald containing group
,f pretty girls headed the parade. The
Disabled Veterans club wu> feature
with u uily lcci'g'vd float. Thc
Booster club entered float ON which
was mounted captured German ma-
,hiur ruu surrounded by doughhoys.
aud sub> and pretty nurses i'm uniform.
The athletic association nc the post
had prepared % program Of entcruii-
mcut which included field meet base
ball ami boxing tournament
Dumiug's reputation for hoShulity
and ga husiusm Tor soldiers was rp
held and II is safe to say that the lis
uhlcd veterans will do everything Boz
their power to continue the preS'ui
friendly relations
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06
4. j. TIDMORE BUYS A.B.
DANIELS HARBERDA ASHERl

Last Thursday. A. J Tidmore closed
u deal with A. h. Daniel whereby the
former acquires the stock, fixtures and
building At 12O North Silver Avenue
where the latter has conducted a hah-
Crdu ihcry The store will hc closed
for u week awaiting the arrival of new
mcicMndsc when. Mr. ridmore will
conduct Today sale While the
store is closed Il win be- thoroughly
renovated and rcmodclcd. The luGi
ton is not new one for Mr. Tidmorc
irr 10 was there that he conducted
mems furnishing store for several years
oltwiHg to the highest class 0f trade.
Up until two weeks ago Mr. Tidmorc
was the owner of half OF the stock of
rbe Jugscry which he sold 30 Herman
IindaUcr Nr Tidmurc Is popuInt
,0ung business man ot the city and h.
recognized as yer. successful in hiS
line Ills mauy friends will be- glad
90 know that E intends to continue
iu business.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06
TO UNVE|L HOWARD
MEMORIAL SEPT. Il
Program Will Begin Promptly at 3
O'CLOCK Monday Afternoon at the
County Courthouse Grounds.
AMERICAN LEGION IN CHARGE
Troop G.. WIN Provide Honor Guard
and The School Children win he
Present 10 Take Their Part.

The dedication of the Cluud Close
Howard memorial viii take place at 3
o'clock Monday, September l. and will
d. IN charge of the local post Of the
American Legion. Major $. d. swope,
posi- commander having charge of the
ocrcm0rics. The American Legion,
Troop G, 1st Cavalry, " VI. \. c., and
the school children will attend as
bodies All the citizens Of Deming
are expected 10 be present 70 nay tri-
lntc Ia The Deming boy who fell in
action In the world war aud whose
hudy rests In mn unknown grave In
France.
Members Of the American Legion and
disabled veterans of tls city are asked
to ssomble al the Armory at . go p.
m. The local national guard unit will
march as n guard of honor aud will
render the customary military honors.
The entire ceremony including u short
address VIII not take more than an
hour, according 10 the program. Al
members Of the legion are asked to ap-
near In uniform with overseas caps.
The places of business of the city
are requested to close al ] o'clock ia
order that employees may attend. Flags
should he lowered 10 hllf staff until
rfter the unyeillne
rhr memorial shaft has been put iu
place aud will DE surrounded by flow
,rs.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06
HONDALE ITEMS
By Gertrude Dansc

ht hfElIWlt l'dllNf
Miss Shumucher visited Mrs Geo. T..
Oustcrlr>gt Mrs john Farruw. moth
er Of Mr. Ousicrhout, has returned
from Tcyus aud, Is with her daughter
Mr. and Mrs Powell came NJ from
Waterloo ON sunday for cans for the
camrry
Mr. and Mrs Sommcryillc Of Demnr,
we're caller, ai the Bowen farm
Mr.. and Mrs. Ortun. accompanied by
Miss Van VIE. who Just returned from
california and is 10 teach IN Carlsbad,
were Wis turs at the Bowen home
Mrs Rinchart and the Misses Iris
williams and Rosalie Marsh, who
ppnt some time iu lloudnlc. went FRI
day To- Dcm,ng, to he the gusets Of
Mrs Clarence Hon, prior tu their re
turn to Texas
Miss Bo.twick. our tcachrr, has re
turned from Kansas aud will take ~
Icr duties for the year
Mrs Ruby Broshrur>, has returned
from California and is with her moth.
,r, Mrs Mamie Osborn
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Grabert and son
ur Deminc were pleasant gusts at Mrs
MHuhurt', home ou Snday
The Rev Walker of Dcmiug, held
afternoon services at luudalc. II,
was accompanied hy Mrs. Walker
Mr. and Mrs Algcr came out To tho
Oustsrhout home ON sunday afternoon
Their litlic daughter had been guest
here for several days.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06
Cleanup Squad
To Visit Deming

Veterans Of the World War are ad
vlscd that the "cleanup campaim' be
Ing conducted by the. new Veterans
Bureau will have representatives here
September y and 49, Those having
claims pending on to file are asked to
get into communication with Dr :. D.
SwoIc. pOst commander Of the Ameri
cun Legion. DR. r. &. Hoffman. who
represents the public health service
here. Mrs W. n. McDnnough. home
secretary Of Tho American Red Gross
Following rs thr communication Ia
pr Hoffman outlining the plans for
thc cummlm:
Veterans Bureau, nth District
DIR RIPLEY HOFFMAN,,
Deming. New Mexico
Dear Mr.. Hoffman:
The Veterans Bureau is conducting a
cleanup campaign" for the purpu q
uf advising rN-service persons Of thclr
rights under the Sweet Bill recently
enacted by Congress 10 assist disabled
ex-service persons To secure compen o.
tion. medical treatment aud hosp''N
carr: 10 inform and assist all claim
ants regarding the procedure nccr-.
nry for compensation and insurance;
to assist those whose claims are pend
ing IN securing final action where au.
,litional evidence Is necessary 30 con-
meet their disability with service. on
other data required by the Veterans
Bureau; and promptly furnish hos
pilalizlton for urgent cases.
An official contact squad directed
by Lynn A. Burr will arrive at Dcmius
September s. 1921 This squad
win co-oprHt" with the American Le-
gion and the American Red Cross rcD-
Ieseutatlyes. and prepare the field fo
The medical officer aud vocational
board representatives.
The medical officer, Dr. l.. Il Cob
'uour VIII arrive ut your station ou
September ~. 1921, 10 examine per
sons filing initial claims for compeu
satiuu aud Rhn desire 10 apprar De-
fore the cleanup squad medical offic
err for examination or reldlustmrnt of
thcir cbpms. The procedure viii be-
fully cXhiucd by the contact squad
visiting Drming prior Jo The arrival of
the medical officer.
Respectfully.
JOHN G.. CORNELL. NJ. u.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06
LOCAL ITEMS

Mr. and Mrs Earl Berry of Colorado
Springs Colorado, is visiting Mrs Nc
Albums Mrs Berry is @ sister of Mrs.
MoAdams
Mrs Bertha b. Amcnt recently pur
CHASED Ford Sedan of the Bas>ctt
Motor Go. The car Is the nlcst from
tl' tuctor and Is fully equipped.
The RcvJ Kculcth llouldcr Of ST.
Ilkrs Eu.sDopll church left the ciiy
lut vcclc for Ncw York city from
whence hc WI go i0 llJvna, cuba. to
engage iu mission work. Mrs. Huul-
der. his mother, left for Los Angeles
for visit with friends She win lat
cr Join her son.
Attorney karl Syndrr has formed a
partnership with A. &. Suoup of Al.
mluOtquc and hc and his family have
GONE there tu mike their homc.
Mrs N r. Hon ANA daughter az"
visiting al silver city.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06
ENPECT OPENING or
LOCaL 4. ~. :. HOSPITAL

n is confidently expected that the
local Public Health Service hospital
VIA bc omiipl soCn lu spite Of ail
tine political intrigue. tlr bureau Is hf-
ing forced e. find more bc,ls Tor tu-
hegcular veterans of the world war-
} ort liayard Is now fun 10 capacity and
tine quarters are sn restricted that II
hardship on the patients No
more patients ure being scnt tu Fort
iayard.
Just when the local hospital viii De
upened or uuun what plaU is not de-
,mitely known 40 this time. 10 IS
PRESUMED that it will be SIT aside FOR
larried man iu order that their fumi-
cs may live near them iu booming. The
smcity is about 200 beds aui pracuc-
aily ail the equipment needed Is ON
hand.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06
BOY Scouts To ASSIST FIREMEN

The local troop Of hoy scouts II be.
ing trained 10 nssist the fire depart.
ment. Last Wednesday afternoon.
Dan Hathaway, captain Of the depart
ment. Instructed the scouts In pump ami
plug connections. and control of the
nozzle. II iS the intention of the fire
boys 10 use the scouts as messengers
and hose guard during fire. The
Young fellows are very ambitious and
il is expected that they viii he OF ma
tprinl assistance.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06
GliPlN RIBBER WORKS
HAS CHANGED HANDS

IL g. Craig has bought the interest
Ui G. G.. sage In Gllpm Rubber Works
li ~ T.. Pine street The deal was
ylp>cl last week and Mr. Cmg NOW
has charge. The firm conducts Nul-
camzing plant aud deals iu oils, gus
aud tncs. also other motor supplies. lie
is experienced In tire worS aud has a
very complete equipment FOR making
rcmirs. Ills service is sure ~ please
the numerous customers who patronizc
tine popular plant
Mr. Sage has Joined the Graphic
force aud expects "a make tine publish
u. business bis life work.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06

the fellow IN the street has lust as much
right to seat IN the councils of the
city az those who have usurped his
rights. Deming will never be able
To approach its destiny until the gang
has been shown seat
The same division exists in the de-
mocratic party. hut the gang is al
ways one-bi-pa rtisan, non-secta rian
and as liberal In every other wny as
old man Mephistopheles himself.
IL Is understood that the "republi-
can" meeting above referred 10 also
disposed OF the deputy u. s. marshal
ship for this district II was learned
at first that John NoOnan was their
choice. but since then Jake Bllingglea
has been endorsed. IL is said. The
reason for the change can be guessed
at The republican contingent only
halks at the appointment of democrats
as long as they don't do the appoint
ing Anyway, e Il rumOred, Mr. Noon
AN has been taken care OF.
The gang always speaks for Dcasas,
yet there is not enough real largeness
IN the bunch 10 go out and get anything
for the city. The gang has ~ hashed
its politics that Deming Is sold out
and has no moral grounds ON which to
demand its rights in any case. No
Que would object 10 leadership, that
leads to anything. but the present I'M
sOlent hOg-in-the-trough spirit Of the
gang Is intolerable-it is just a bit too
raw. II Is milestone about the nsck
Of the body polite and brake ON the
wheels Of progress.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06

Mis-, Cnricr Whitehill and Miss Nlia
liollcnheck came back for tiie opening
of school ia9 wcet from los Angelic
Charles Schoepf motored to Silver
city last week
Emmrt Williams aud family are here
from Stafford. Arizona. o. visit with cl
atives. Mr. Williams says that sat
ford j. hu>tlius lace aud q -uod rvs.-
dcncr town.
Mrs. y. $. Hills of III puso, Was "a
visitor M the home OF Mr. and Ma
W. &. curtis. ON ). Granite. during
the hast part of last week. Mr.. Hlll s
and sm Loc were here oyeg SATURDAY
aud sunday.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06
ENTERTiINS FOR SISTER

Mrs. G. Alger gave luncheon and
bridge party last Thursday afternoon
in honor Of her sister rin-law Mrs. G.
r. Alger Of ST. Louis Mrs. Alger
returned on Monday to her home In
st. Louis
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06

Joseph Gallagher of Springfield.
Ohio, spent last week with his brother
Ray Gallagher.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06
FORT BAYARD VETS
off" SILVER CITY
endorsement Of United States Chamber
OF Commerce In Fight on Bonus
Legistration the Last Straw.
WANT THE HOSPITAL MOVED
Send Delegation TO Deming 10 Make
Arrangements With Business Men
For Regular Stage Service.

A meeting was held Friday afternoon
at the Deming ArmOry between repre-
sentatives Of the disabled war veterans
at Fort Bayard and business n,en Of
Deming Those who came from Fort
Bayard were: p. J. Quirk, post com
mander of the American Legion: 4.
j. Balcom, G. VI. DiehI. O. y. Cover. NJ
ID. POwhatan. =. l.. johnson. NJ II. Lea
vey. r, Hlllman, l.. w. Blakely and 7.
Il. Warren. The Deming Booster Club.
Deming Chamber Of Commerce aud
Deming Die1hled veterans Club were
among the civic organizations repre-
sented
There were numerous speeches In
which expressions Of mutual confidence
and respect were expressed and plans
for closer social and business inter.
corse discussed. The Fort Bayard
men are in deadly earnest I'm their de-
sire to get away from the conditions
they complain Of at Silver City. Among
other things the veterans charge that
they are habitually overcharged bI
merchants, slighted socially. misunder-
stood as to their aims and made the
prey Of host OF bootleggers. narcotic
peddlers and lewd women They tell
the story that adulterated .ntxicatine
liquor has been delivered to the bedside
Of dying patients and that law enforce
ment has broken down Harsh treat
ment by police for disabled veterans
charged with minor offenses. together
with unnecessary Incarceration In
filthy Jail, Is also claimed
The boys at Fort Bayard sent
Unison squad 10 Deming last wednes-
day to re-eshbIish commercial and So
cia contact with Dcming Silver CITY
gives 'em n pain and they long for the
good old days when they lived In Dem.
ing and were treated like regular hu.
man beings. While the disabled sol
diers have long records OF unsatisfac.
tory relations with Silver City. tho
feather that broke the camel's back
wns the passage last week Of resolu-
zion hy the Grant County Chamber "
commerce. expressing sympathy with
the Chamber ~ Commerce Of the Unit.
ell states in it's fig ht on tho
soldier bonus legislation. Homer
must have been noddiIg, for. since the
mines closed down and the drought de.
pleted the ranges Of cattle. Silver CITY
has been hanging onto the hind teat Of
Fort Baynrd for living.
The Deming Chamber OF Commerce
very promptly passed resolution en-
dorSing the American Legion in its
tight Tor the adjusted compensation for
veterans ~ the world war. proposed
legislation ii,at has for its object the
partial indemnifvHg of those who serr.
ed m the armed forces for their E,sseS
due Ia military service.
The meeting between the business
men ana the representatives Of the dis
ahlcd soldiers developed in a friendlr
way and plans % solve the transporta
ton problem were discussed and tenta
i've arrangements made. Many of
those discharged from the Z. II. =
hospital are living here now with their
families. This colony Is being augu.
mented almost daily and the Disabled
Veterans Clb Is one Of the active civic
bodies OF the city. The boys Ike Dem.
mgs system and its loyal spirit.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06
Well, What Has
Judge Hanna Done?

He Has Made Lot Promises What he win"
Republican the RerOrds
Ever Done Anyihng But Howl About What the Other
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06

{. {. Bassett Of the Bassett Motor
Co, was visitor in Fl Paso last week.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-06
HANNA HOLLERs HELP

Demand Democrats Dig Deep for M
n,ro 10 Help Headlight Bust Bur.
SUMS BsOm All Of Which Proves.
by Common Logic, That Burslim is
a Bad, Bad Boy. Besides Being "A
Bum and q BcodIer. Perhaps Pinh-
hams Pink Pills TOR Pale People VIII
Work Wcnders.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24
New York Market
FINANCIAL.

New York, Feb. 23.-Resumptlon OF
business on the stock exchange TO-DAY
was characterized by continuance 9.
the recent dullness and reactiohar.y
ment shares were steady to firm. but
many speculative issues experienced re-
newed depression. ,..,,
The railway group was only slightly
influenced by the senate's adop.aont, , = !.
partial compensation to the transpor,
tation system. Northern Pacific ana
Great Northern were relatively strong
and secondary issues OF roads travers-
ing western and southwestern terf'so'-
Atlantic, Gulf & West Indies, the
storm center Of the early week. recov-
cred a small part OF its severe loss, put
kindred stocks, especially United f'rnI,
ebb and flow Of oils, motors. copper
and numerous miscellaneous specialties
was uncertain until the final nour
when shorts covering effected frreg-
ular improvement. Bull pools operated
tentatively in tobsccos, feathers and
textiles, but failed to enlist more than
a moderate degree of outside support.
Motor specialties and chemicals gave
way to adverse trade reports ana sears
Roebuck was one of the weakest OF the
Of Az points on unusually large offer
iueg. Total sales of stocks $4,000
shares.
Notwithstanding a very nominal In
uuiry for money, call loans held at Z
per cent throughout the session and
rates for time funds, commercial paper
and bank acceptances remained firm.
Dealings in foreign exchange were de-
sultory, pending some light on the out
come OF approaching conferences be-
tween the allies and Germans In Lon
don, but Scandinavian and Greek rates
strengthened.
Trading in bonds was almost the
smallest OF any session thus far this
year and changes mostly irregular,
both as to domestic and foreign issues,
were in keeping with the sluggish mar
ket. Total sales (par value) $780,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24
Stock Market
q seen by
Bulls q Bears
Reported by H. Il. Lake + Co.

New York, Feb. 2s.-Except for
weakness in q few spots the tone Of
the market today was very steady and
in fact the performance in the more
important department Of the list was
important developments over the holi-
days. and the days news had carried
nothing Of a sort to stimulate the mi
tiative of the trading element. Call
money was In rather free supply and
sterling exchange was inclined to be
strong. At the present time the market
is having to contend with Industrial
earnings statements which do not make
very good comparisons with the previ-
GUS year. More Of these reports are
expected to make their appearance In
the next couple of weeks but 1t must
be considered that the earning exhibits
now being published have to large
degree been pretty well discounted If
the measurements Of the depreciation
in industrials in the market last year
or SO.
The passage Of tho Winslow bill call
ing on the treasury to start making
partial payments to the carriers grow
Ing out Of federal guarantees, etc, is
looked on with favor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24
Will Make Survey
of Marias Structure, :
South of Joplin

Joplin, Feb. Or. B. Morrison and
associates, and Charles West, geologist
of Billings. made preliminary survey
of the Marias structure, south OF
Joplin Thursday and upon the show
ings encountered, decided to have their
head geologist make a detailed survey
Of the structure. :.
Mr.. Morrison is an experienced oil
well driller, having spent many years
In drilling oil wells in Texas, Oklaho-
ma, Kansas, Wyoming and of late
years in Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24
Chester Farmers Plan
to Seed Large Acreage

Special to The Tribune
Chester, Feb. 23.-The farmers in
the vicinity of Chester are all getting
busy repairing their farm machinery,
so that they will be ready for the
spring work. Not withstanding the re-
farmers are going to seed every acre
possible this spring, and nearly all the
land that will be seeded will be on
summer fallowed ground. With lit
tie rain during the growing season they
will be assured of crop.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24
AT SOUTH ST. PAUL,

South st. Paul, Feb. 23-Cattle, re-
ceipts $500; Gamers steady, all other
cattle strong to Is cents higher; no
Of common and medium grades $3.50
SIPS; few up to SITS: best she stock
s6.50@$7; bulk s4gS6.25; Gamers and
cutters $2.25Q$3.7o; bologna bulls most
ly $4@$450; stockers and feeders active,
strong to rs cents higher.
Hogs. receipts 1880: market active,
fully Is cents to Is cents higher; range
s7.250$9.65: bulk $s.760$95o; pigs
steady, top sos.
Sheep. receipts 100; market strong
choice handy weight fed lambs quotable
at S9.50gss.75; choice light ewes quot
able $5Q$525.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24
Ask Valley County
to Raise $1,15O for
European Relief

Special to The Tribune.
Glasgow, Feb. 23.-yalley county
has been asked for $115O, which will
be sent to Europe to help feed the mil
lions Of starving children. All monies
raised for this purpose will be mailed
to the state treasurer of the European
Relief council at Bozeman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Feb. 23.-Bearish produc-
lions as to farm reserves on March
tended to weaken the grain markets
today, and upturns which had taken
place failed to last. The close was
easy, u cents to Y cents net lower,
with March Silk to Silly. Corn lost
y cents to y cents q y cent. and oats
Y to as cents. In provisions the out
come was unchanged to cents higher.
At first the wheat market displayed
considerable strength owing chiefly to
word that 100000 bushels of wheat
had been sold for export to Greece. Be-
sides, gossip was current that deliv-
cries from farms would show falling
off after March I, inasmuch as assess
ment time would be past and field
work would occupy the attention OF
farmers. On the ensuing advance,
however. support became slack and
talk centercd for the time being on &
forecast from a trade authority indicat-
Ing that as a result of decreased con-
sumption, farm reserves when officially
announced would be larger than had
been looked for. Crop reports from
Kansas and Oklahoma counted also
against the bulls during the last half
Of the day.
Corn and oats as well as wheat sag
ged after an early bulge. It was said
the farm stock OF corn after March 1
would prove the heaviest on reQDrd.
Liberal export sales Of corn helped
somewhat to check the decline.
Higher quotations on hogs gave firm
ness to provisions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24
AT KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, Feb. 23.-Cattle receipts
5000; beef steers fully Is cents higher;
top heavies 1856; best 1000 pound Of
ferings $945; yearlings 1925: she stock
steady to Is cents higher; best cows ST;
no choice heifers offered: bulk strong
weak Gamers So; most bulls s425Q
H.75; calves steady to strong; good and
choice vealers $100$11; bulk heavy
calves $7Q$8.5O: stockers and feeders
Is cents higher.
Sheep, receipts $500; active, killing
classes strong; ewes $5.75; wethers "a
pound lambs $3.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN

Minneapolis, Feb. 23.-Wheat, receipts
259 cars, compared with 53S cars a year
ago.
Cash:
No. northern, $1se9$17s: March
$1.58; May $1.56T.
Corn: No. 3 yellow 5s@59.
Oats: No white 40H GAIN.
Barley: 53@73 cents
Rye: No. 2, $1.44nS1.46.
Flax: No. /, $1.S51$1.83.
Flour: Unchanged to 10 cents high
er; in carload lots family patents quot
ed at $9.35Q$9.6O a barrel in SO pound
cotton sacks. Shipments 46,042 barrels
Bran, So.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24
BUYS FAIRFIELD PAPER.

W. II. Baker, formerly of Powell,
Wyo., who has been living in Great
Falls this winter, left Wednesday for
Fairfield. Mont, where he has bought
the Fairfield Times. He will take pos
session Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24
CHICAGO CASH MARKET.

Chicago, Feb. 23-Wheat, No. red
$1.9OQ1.92; No. red $1.90Q1.92h.
Corn, No. 8 mixed 66K Q67A; No. 2
yellow II.
Oats, No. 2 white 45h@46A; No. 8
white 44h045h.
Rye, No. 2 $1.5211.53.
Barley. 760S8.
Timothy seed, $415.50. .... ..
Clover seed, $13118.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, $11. so.
Ribs, $10.50@11.5O.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24
OIL MAN VISITS CITY

r. A. Shook Of Denver. a member Of
the traffic department Of the Contin-
Tuesday comforting with heads Of the
company here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24
LIBERTY BONDS.

LIBERTY BONDS.
New York, Feb. 23.-Liberty bonds
closed; Sk's $H. 90: first IS $87l4 BID ;
ANS $3.50; third ANS S89.94 fourth
ANS SS6.9S; Victory 3A's $97.3S; Vic
tory AXIS S97.40.