davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29
Market Gossip
Furnished by n. B. Lake & Co.

Chicago, Jan. 29.-The departm ent
of agriculture issued on January 81
statement that the stocks of wheat
in the United States january l, 1921,
totalled 32O.OOO,0OO bushels in all po-
sitions of which 192,0OO,OOO bushels
are on the farms.
The domestic consumption for the
next six months will be at least $50
100000 bushels, 3OOOO.OOO bushels
are needed for spring wheat seeding,
leaving available for carry over and
export 100000 bushels. The Janu-
ary exports will be about 25,000,00O
bushels.
There is a large amount of wheat
sold for February, March and April
shipment and it would not be beyond
the possibilities to have the February
exports equal January. This means
the entire surplus including carry over,
practically more than booked for ex-
port going out during January and
early part of February. With Europe
still needing from North America a
large amount of wheat regardless Of
what she may acquire from Argentine
or Australia. The result is the Unit
ed States will have to have a Cana
dian surplus.
The stocks of wheat in milling cen
ters and country elevators, available
for mills are probably as low as ever
known at this season. Tight money
and Indifference on the part of the
consumer has caused bakers, flour
jobbers, wholesalers generally, and
millers to carry extremely light stocks,
and it would appear that the flour
trade of the United States as whole
is living on a hand to mouth scale.
Reports from the southwest indicate
that the movement of wheat is past
its crest, and with early spring not
very far remote, the farmer may mani
fest more interest in spring work than
a disposition to sell his surplus until
later. when more is known of the
growing crop
Some statisticians figure the worlds 5
carry-over at the end Of this season
will be about 170,0O0.000. In this con-
nection, it is interesting to note worlds
carryover of July /, 1920, 225. 900. 900
bushels; July /, 1919, 342,OO0,OOO
bushels; July 1, 1918. 441,OOO,OOO
bushels; indicating that for the past
two or three years the world has been
drawing on its surplus stock until it
now finds closer adjustment of sup
plies to demand than ever known be-
fore and so close that if anything
should happen to the growing winter
wheat crop of the United States and
especially since Russia seems unlikely
to rehabilitate herself in the near flu
ture. there is possibility of big
shortage in the next years world sup
ply. LOGAN & BRYAN.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29
PUBLIC PRINTING
PRICES ARE FIXED
BY BILL IN HOUSE
Folio Is Set at 100 Words and
Maximum Figure on Straight
Matter Is ST..

Helena, Jan. 2S-Maximum prices
for all public printing done for the h.,
state of Montana are fixed in bill
which appeared in the house Friday
morning. 1t was introduced, upon
securing unanimous consent of the
house. without previous notice by
Chairman Buell. OF the appropriations
committee. The bill not only deter
mines the prices of all public print
ing but also makes it unlawful for any
publisher to print advertising for the
state at a higher price than is charged
to any individual.
The bill fixes a folio at 100 words
and for straight matter makes the
maximum price of 81 for the first in
sertion and so cents for each addition
al insertion; for rule and figure work
$1.35 for insertion of the first folio
and so cents for each additional inser-
ton. 1t also requires sworn state
ments from publishers Of state adver-
sising that the prices or rates charged
are not in excess of the minimum rate
charged any other advertiser for the
same kind of printing.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29
WANT OIL SEEKERS
To CAP OLD HOLES
AND CONSERVE Gas
Homer E. Gels Of Fergus Coun-
ty Introduces Bills to Hus-
band Natural Resources.

Helena, Jan. 28-Representative
Homer e. Gels Of Fergus gave notice
Friday of three bills which will be in
troduced in the house shortly with a
view of overcoming failures Of oper-.
ators in the oil fields to conserve ma
tural gas and to properly plug holes
where wells were started, to prevent
water from going through into pros
pective oil fields and running the flow.
His bill relating to conservation of
natural gas prescribes that all who
dig, drill, excavate or control any
well from which natural gas flows,
shall upon abandonment cap the mouth
of the well to prevent unnecessary
escape into the atmosphere. The pen
atty is misdemeanor.
To make sure that all wells are
properly plugged to prevent water
from seeping into sands below the low
est point in the hole all operators on
abandoning a well must file a sworn
statement with the clerk and recorder,
giving the location Of the well and stat
ing the manner in which the well was
plugged.
The third bill is aimed to bring to
the attention of the state the fact that
it is receiving a share from the United
States of the royalty on Oil wells which
are located on public lands and to pro-
vide for some disposition of the fund
He proposes that the money be used
on road construction.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Jan. 2S.--Uncertainty as to
the Interpretation to be placed on
government figures regarding supplies
Of wheat in the United States did l a
good deal today to unsettle the wheat
market. After much whipsawing.
prices closed irregular ~ .s cent Mo rch ne,
Sissy to S1.65A. and May $1.53A to
sissy. Corn finished = cents OH 70 70
like gain. Provisions showing q rise
Of cents to % cents.
tirely over that definite announcement
was posted saying the government fig-
ures on the domestic wheat supply ex,
cluded farm stocks held for feed ana I1
seed, and represented marketa BILE
wheat alone. From the outset, price
changes in the wheat market resulted
chiefly from opposing interpretations Of
the government report. Values dipped
at the start, then sharply advanced,
and later fluctuated almost haphazard
Corn and oats were governed by va
riations in wheat but kept within mar
row boundaries Liberal results IN
corn continued. Higher quotations on
hogs gave strength to provisions.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29
BROOKS HAS BILL
To SPLIT SESSIONS
Of STATE ASSEMBLY
Would Meet 80 Days and Intro.
duce Measures, Vacation
80 Days Before Acting.
Staff Correspondence.

Staff Correspondence.
Helena. Jan. 2S-With the view to
bringing about the adoption by the
state of Montana of the split system
of legislative sessions, thereby giving
legislators a 3O-day period in which
to consider all measure before the as
sembly II. B. 132 has been introduced
by Representative Joseph Brooks of
Park county The bill provides for
the submission to the voters at the
next general election of a proposed
amendment to section of article )
of the constitution.
1t had previously been announced
that the proposed amendment would
also call for regular sessions once
every four years. instead of every two
years as at present, but such q change
is not contemplated in the bill which
Hoes provide for break of 80 days
during the session.
The proposed amendment follows:
''The regular sessions Of the legis-
lative assembly shall be divided into
two sections: the first section shall ex-
tend for period of 26 days from and
including the first Monday of January:
and the second section shall extend for
a period of "a days from and including
the seth day after the first Monday in
January. No bills shall be introduced
during the section except bills provid-
ing for the appropriation Of money,
and revenue measures
According to Mr.. Brooks a similar
system is in force in California and
two other states of the union.
A British clergyman has read the
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29
ROSTON CURB CLOSE
New York Market
FINANCIAL.

stock market today were dull and
superficial. Almost the only issue to
manifest any degree of activity and
strength were those which derived
their support orimpetus from pools.
Oils of the several grades represen-
ted bv Mexican petroleum, general as
phalt, American Ltnseed common and
preferred and some ,f the low grade
crude companies were again the domln-
to four points. shippings, coppers,
motor accessories and sundry special,
ties trailed along at less substantial
gains, but Mexican reacted sharply
later.
Seasoned steels, equipments and af-
elected and the narrow movement
among rails indicated an absence OF
more than casual interest. That group
made material progress In the final
dealings however on buylns or Great
Northern and Northern Pacific, to-
gether with secondary or cheap trans
portations Sales amounted to 100000
shares.
Such favorable developments as the
over-subscription of the pennsylvania
sumption of activity in several OF the
leading lines Of industry recently un-
der acute depression failed to rouse
the market from its apathy.
There were no untOWard incidents In
the money market demand and time
loans holding at prevailing quotations.
Yesterdays spectacular advance in
British remittances was not repeated,
that rate falling back almost three
cents with heaviness in French and
Scandinavian bills The rate to shang
hal broke five cents in response to bar
silver's decline in London.
Liberty bonds were easier but the
general bond list reflected firm under
tone on the successful offering of the
new Pennsylvania issue, which Is ex-
pected to bring other railroads into the
money market. Sales lpar value)
were $9.S75, 600. ....
Old United States bonds were un-
changed on call. .....-
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29
Wool and Shingle
Rate Tariff Come
Down on Coast

San Francisco. Jan. 2s.-Reduced
tariffs for the shipping of shingles
and wool from Pacific coast to east
ern coast points. were published by
the Intercoastal Rate conference
here Friday. The reductions were
made to stimulate buying.
Wool shipments were reduced
from 81 TO 90 cents hundred
pounds, for creased and pulled and
from s12O TO 81 for secured
Shingles will be carried for IS cents
q hundred pounds instead of IS
cents a bundle
The conference is meeting weekly
to arrange certain freight adjust
ments.
Virtually I'LL of the coast wool is
shipped to Boston. The shingles to
many points.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29
Stock Market
as seem by
Bulls g Bears
Reported by II. Is. Lake & Co.

New York, Jan. 2s.-Today's market
was sort Of a mixed affair although
railroad stocks under the leadership of
Northern Pacific were conspicuously
strong. Some Of the railroad earnings
exhibits like the Missouri Pacific and
the ST. Paul made a creditable show
ing. A steady demand was in evidence
during the greater part of the session
for Northern a-Pacifie.~~ This company
Is supposed to have a very large acre
age in Montana where oil prospects
are thought to be rather bright. Call
money was in somewhat freer supply
today. Industrial trade reports show
no particular change except that more
activity has taken place in textile CEN
ters. In the last few sessions 1t has
been observed that a substantial class
Of buying seemed ready to assert it
self at opportune times. Bethlehem
Steel declard regular dividend of IL
on class IA" and "B" stock, payable
April to stock Of record March Is.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29
BOSTON WOOL.

Boston. Jan. 2S;-The Commercial
Bulletin Friday will say:
while there has been hardly as
much activity in wool during the past
week as in the previous week, prices
are firmly maintained and, with the
stronger position Of exchange. the
tendency is upward If anything. The
demand has included both fine and
medium woods. The goods market is
only moderately active.
observers through the wool trade
are very skeptical about the enactment
Of the emergency tariff bill"
Michigan Fleeces-Delaine unwashed
44G45; fine unwashed, 2eM30: u blood
unwashed. 32934; IS blood unwashed,
27129.
25@26; u blood, 24G25.
Secured basis:
Oregon-Eastern No. / staple, so1s5;
eastern clothing, 6o065; valley No. /.
65.
Pulled-Delaine, So; AA, IS; A supers.
50m60
Mohairs-Best combing, aoas2; best
carding, 25G27.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.

Minneapolis, Jan. 28-Wheat, re-
ceipts 213 cars, compared with 2O7 cars
year ago.
Cash:
No. / northern. $751; @1.e9k; March,
81 551z; May, $151h.
Oats, No. 3 white, 36Bc@37as.
Barley, 45c q So.
Rye, No. 2, ST 52A al .53A.
Flax, No. 1, $l82@1.S3
Flour: unchanged to Is cents higher;
in carload lots, family patents quoted
at $9.20@9.75 a barrel in 50 pound cot
ton sacks. Shipments 72,432 barrels.
Bran, S26m27
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

Chicago, Jan. 28.-Wheat-No. hard
$1.74@1.75; NO. 2 hard $1.13.
Corn-No. mixed 61A @61Ac; NO :
yellow 65Ac.
Oats-No. 2 white AA@4Ac; No. 3
white 4OQ4Ohc.
Rye-$1. .55@1.57.
Barley-61973c.
Timothy seed-$4.5 .50@6.25.
Clover seed-$15Q20.
Pork-Nominal; lard $13; ribs $11.75
0125O.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29
MONEY.


New York. Jan. 2s-Prime mercantile
Sterling-Demand 3.S5A; cables 1851.
Francs-Demand 6.85; cables 6.87.
Belgian francs-Demand 7.21; cables
7.23.
Guilders-Demand 1886; cables 1896
Lire-Demand 3.72; cables STA.
Marks-Demand 1.73; cables 1.74
Greece-Demand 750. ...... "...
Argentine-Demand 35S7.
Brazilian-Demand 1915.
New York exchange on Montreal 101s
per cent discount.
and six months 7N7h per cent
Call money-Firm; high z; low z;
ruling rate 4; closing bid 6; offered at
7; last loan Z; bank acceptances 5&.
New York, Jan. 2s.-Bar silver
Domestic 99hc; foreign 64hc; Mexican
dollars 49Ac.
London, Jan. 28.-Bar silver 37Ad per
ounce Money 5h per cent. Discount
rates-Short bills 6M@6h per cent;
three months bills SIS s@6 Ills per cent.
NORTHWEST BANKS.
Seattle, Jan. 28.-Clearings $4,4Os. .72S;
balances $1,099, ,141.
Portland, Jan 28-Clearings $780,
sos; balances $975,129
Tacoma, Jan. 2s.-Clearings $4o9, 9,5s7;
balances $42,143.
Spokane, jan 2s.-Clearings $1,225,-
22s: balances $52e,6
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29
REALTY TRANSFERS.

William Mundt to Cascade county,
right of way across 34-1s-5E.. 81.
James Christianson to John H. Jen-
kins. lot 9, block 1874. Great Falls. 81.
Eta Millegan to Joseph T. Millegan,
so acres in 26-15-3E., 81.
James G. Coleman to NJ N Boards
ley, lot 9, block 10. Lloyd Land Co.,
Addition to Great Falls, 81.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29
AT SPOkAN E.

Spokane, Jan Hogs-Receipts
81; market steady; quotations un-
changed.
Cattle-Receipts 60; market steady;
quotations unchanged.
Sheep-Receipts none; market good;
quotations unchanged.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29
AT PORTLAND.

Portland. Jan S.-Cattle-Nominaliy
steady; quotations unchanged; no re-
ceipts. Hogs-Nominally steady; no
receipts; quotations unchanged. Sheep
-Nominally steady; no receipts; quo
tations unchanged.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29
LIBERTY BONDS,

closed: s1as ss19S; first 4s ss7.4o; sec
ond As $s710 first AIS $87.40; second
4As $s7; third AIS S3oo6; fourth 4As
Ss722; Victory 3a4s ss7.36; Victory 4As
Sa7 "a
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29
TAKES CHINOOK
MAN: BURIED TUESDAY

Special to The Tribune.
Chinook. Jan. 2S.-Fred Johnson,
aged 40, who died at his home south
of town from Influenza and pneumonia
the first of this week, was buried in
the local cemetery on Tuesday. Fu
neral services were conducted at the
Methodist church by Rev. Reuben Dut
ton.
Mr.. Johnson is survived by wife
and eight children.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29
AT KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. Mo, Jan. 2s.-Cattle.
5000; veal calves steady; all other
classes dull and weak with yesterdays
low time; top steers $8.35; she stock
$575, down: few vealers, $11.50: some
cows and heifers left unsold.
Sheep, 500; very little trading. few
sales; lambs steady to 25 cents lower;
IS pound Colorado lambs $40.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29
METALS.

New York. Jan. 2S.-Copper-Dull; ;
slectrolytic spot and first quarter 12%
ais; second quarter nominal.
Iron-Steady and unchanged.
Tin-Easy; spot $3.50; futures 34.75.
Lead-Dull; spot AIS
Antimony-Spot 5.35S4 5.62.
Zinc-Easy; East st. Louis spot BIS
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29
Bills Introduced
IN THE HOUSE.

Fl. B. 126, Ivy johnson of Silver Bow
Providing for selection of judges and
clerks Of election.
H. B. 127. by Scharnikow-Consoli-
dating office of city superintendent and
rural high school principals in towns Of
less than 900.
H. B. 12S, by Scharnikow-Proyid-
ing for election Of principals Of schools
after March q. when the newly elected
boards have taken charge.
means-Making certified copies OF
evidence
H. B. 13O. by committee on ways and
mountaineering cost of marriage IL
registration of marriage licenses and
divorce DEGREES.
H. B. 131. by Kenyon-Providing
apportionment of county school funas.
II. B. 132, by Brooks-For recess
of 30 days by the legislative assembly
after the first four weeks.
priations-Fixing the legal maximum
rate on all public printing.
H. B. 134. by Dunbar-To repeal
LIZ lClutIdl elCFdtOI Jaw.
H. NJ. 5, by Rickard and Gillette
Relating to opening of the Fort Feck
Indian reservation.
Sub for II. B. 13, by committee on
fish and game-Establishing q fish
and game commission.
H. B. 135. by Dodds-Providing for
the holding of court in places other
than the county seat.
H. B. 1876, BY committee on state
boards and officers - Empowe ring
child welfare department of state
board of health to inspect maternity
hospitals. child placing institutions and
institutions in the business Of caring
for orphan and dependent children and
to enforce the laws of the state per-
tanning to children.
H. B. 1877, by Geis-Providing for
fling of sworn statements with the
county clerk by persons, firms. asso-
Citations or corporations abandoning
oil or gas wells.
II. r. 13S, by Geis-Prohibiting
waste of natural gas in the atmosphere
by providing for Gaping of wells.
H 3. 139. hv committee on state
boards and officers-To coordinate
the activities of the state in the inter-
est of the health and welfare of chill
dren under the supervisors Of the
state board of health.
H. 3. 14O. by judiciary committee
Relating to the attachment and levy OF
execution upon personal property COW
cred by lien Of conditional sales. notes,
contracts or Instruments.
IN THE SENATE.
S. B. $50, by Long-Relating to
compensation of commissioners of irri-
CATION district.
S. B. 151, by Greenup-Relating to
publication of assessment reports. tax
delinquency and penalties.
s. B. 152. by Notwithstanding
method for disorgan;zation Of counties
and reyersion of territory when assess
ed valuation falls below valuation re-
quired for new county.
s. 3. 153, by Junod-Registratio
Of persons auditing and abstracting life
insurance policies and annuities.
S. 3. 154. by MISUNDERSTANDING
a snb-experiment agricultural station
within 100 miles of the eastern bound
arv line Of Montana.
The report of the special joint com
mittee on state institutions. read in
the house Thursday. was received by
tho senate.
II. r 90 repeating the law protect
ing civil rights of soldiers. and II. 3.
30. appropriation for minor deficiency
claims of state officers, were recon-
mended for concurrence in committee
of the whole,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE.

San Francisco, Jan. 2S.-Butter-Un-
changed.
Eggs-Fresh extras 4Shc; extra
firsts 4Sc; extra pullets 42Rc; under
sized 41c.
Cheese-Unchanged.
getables-Potatoes, Salinas, $3M
3.25; beans 15@2Oc; tomatoes, south
ern. 75cMS15O; chile 1o015c; peas 100
15c; rhubarb $2G2.50.
Poultry--Hens 35q37c.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29
Steel Mills Start
Up With Full Crew

Warren, Ohio. Jan. 2S.-The Trum-
bull Steel Co, which has been operat
ing on about so per cent basis for
several months, resumed full force OPP
GRAFTON at all of its mills Thursday
night and Friday. About 2,5OO men
returned to work.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Portland, Jan. 2S.-Butter-,steady:
extra cubes $50 40c: parchment wrap
ped prints, box lots. 45c; cartons 46c;
half box lots lac more; less than half
box lots 1c more.
Butterfat-Steady; No. 1 churning
cream 43445c f. 0. b. Portland; under
grades 41c T. o. b. Portland.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29
AT SOUTH ST. PAUL.

South st. Paul, Jan. 2S.-Cattle, re-
ceipts, 1900; market dull and draggy;
generally steady to weak; bulk Of com
mon and medium beef steers, $5.75g
to IS; butcher cows and heifers mostly
$4G55o; good to choice heifers quot
able from $6m7; Gamers and cutters.
S275G3.75; bulk OF bologna bulls, $3.50
05.5o; stockers and feeders dragsy,
Hogs. $500; market 1O02O cents
higher; range, $Sg9s5; bulk, S9@975;
pigs, steady to strong; top $9,s5.
Sheep. 700; SLOW, mostly 25M5O cents
prime IS pound fed western lambs late
Thursday, $1025; choice ewes, $425@
Ats.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29

NEW YORK SUGAR.
New York, Jan. 28.-Raw sugar 4.s9
for centrifugal. Refined $3.50 for fine
granulated.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29

NEW YORK COTTON.
New York. Jan. 2S.-Spot cotton
Quiet; middling S14.50. ..... ...
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29

Molluska are rarely found at depth
of greater than Is fathoms.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29

The United States gave the railroads
about 215,OOo,oOO acres OF land
grants.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29
TIME OF TRAINS

GREAT NORTHERN Leaves
22z For Havre ............... 1880 IN.
43 For Seattle ...... 1920 pm.
A For Kansas City .......... 1850 a m.
236 For Havre and East. $50. 9:40 pm.
237 For Helena and Butte. 2:O5 pm
238 For LewistoWn ........... 2:5O pm.
236 For Helena and Butte. $500 a m
269 For Choteau and Gilman 800 pm.
PIG For Stockett, Sand Coulee
y, and Neiharts ........... 6:35 am.
230 For Shelby and Sweet
Grasss 7:2o am.
Arrives
g From Kansas City ,... 6: so pm.
A From Seattle ....... 7:20 am.
235 From Havre and East -. 7:30 am.
236 From Helena and Butte. 800 pm.
237 From LeWistown 1925 pm.
236 From Helena and Butte. 2:35 pm.
228 From Havre ............ 7:15 pm.
274 From Gilman -Choteau'. =. 10: 55 am.
215 From Stockett, San Cou-
lee and NeihartH ....... 4:3O pm.
240 From Shelby and Sweet
GrasS ................... 7:l5 pm.
sDaily except Sunday.
Trains 43 and A connect for Lewis
town daily.
MILWAUKEE Leaves
Daily for the East ............ sos IN.
For Choteau, except Sunday. 500 am.
Arrives
Daily from the East. 200 2. m
From Choteau. except Sunday 4:30 p m.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29
FLAX AND BARLEY.
xEw YORK SUGAR.

Minneapolis, Jan 2s-Barley-4oG63 63c.
Flax-No. $1,82@1.S3.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29

New York, Jan. 2S.-Butter, weaker:
creamery higher than extras so q 5012;
creamery extras, 49,; creamery firsts
43 q 49,.
Eggs-Weak; fresh gathered extra
firsts, So; fresh gathered firsts SO q 61.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29

DULUTH LINSEED.
Duluth. Jan. 2S.-Linseed on track
and arrive, $1.80.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29
Great Falls Daily Tribune

Published every day in the year at
Great Falls. Montana, by The Tribune
Uncorporated).
Entered at the Great Falls Postoffice
as second class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY CARRIER IN CITY.
Daily and Sunday. l year :......... 90
Daily and Sunday. s months ......s4.75
Daily and Sunday, months .......$ $3.50
Daily and Sunday less than three
months, per month .............. soc
0Y MAIL-POsTAGE PAID IN U. s.
l. :. and Zone and part Of Zone
within Montana.
Daily and Sunday, l year. 90
Daily and Sunday, 3 months 49,. SID
Daily and Sunday. less than three
months, per month .............sUc sUc
6unday only. year So.oo
BY MAII.-POsTAGE PAID IN Y. $.
Part Of 4 Zone outside Of Montana
and s, 8, ] and Zones: oo
Daily and Sunday, 1 year $90O
Daily and Sunday, 8 months ......$a11oo $1o
Daily and Sunday. 8 months :.....$2oo
Daily and Sunday, less than three ~.
months. per month sue
Montana and In Canada .........$40o
PRESS.
Tho Associated press is exclusively
satitled to the use for republication OF
Otherwise credited In this paper, ano
also local news published herein.
Foreign Advertising Representatives.
Ben5amin & Kentnor Co., 225 Fifth ave-
nue.. New York City; Mallers Building,
Chicago.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29

Chicago, Jan. s-Butter-Unchanged
Eggs-Lower: receipts $500 cases:
firsts 571a q 5sc; ordinary firsts 554 SEC;
at mark, cases included, 56@57c.