davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07

,s,.,,s
A
&4 81 N;s fsIaSsvs
81 .,a ~ percy
''' s.s' .- .,n,,s,,,,eaas !
.,. n..;da,s nrat,.a,..
IS - q u Tae,.sanvi,sa
+.zan MACE in Jackson.
Is il the illness of the
- has been IN Tampa
...s,sz where she had to
..sration for appendicitis.
toa.y mace quietly IN
.-..lsr III l;:si week After
..,fs Mr ana Mrs. Thig-
S he,ne to their friends
..,s z;rl the Youngest of
4;r,z For the past few
az made her home with
home with Mfs. afah lane
M
nixuen IS one Of the owners
IS Hanbury Lumber Company
s.ra iormerly CIark-Rag john
6rmny He is a splendid
lasiness man and has made
riends during his long resi-
4 Ills section Of Marion e0u1-
7ing Sd close TO OcaIa and
urh i frequent visitor TO the
nay aImost be elassed as an
citizen
..s Nrs TI,igpen have the
any friends for a very happy
"a IIIe
s@s
. --~-:. u,.,,.
,1..... -. c,;4n
...,v;.ca s. miss R.l,v Farr;s
&. u;,,,sn CIV smith notb af'
h.. haa, racant.v anna,,ne
, ,,s-,;aua was ) nrastv
ssutenber 24 taking place al
nuu Il tI.a Firs Methodisf church |
M ri7 ana was attended BY
e q tie fgriends Of the bride
n1z Judge and Mrs Ion L.
"a s,~-..r - t.;.s,.,. ,.,,4as
10y sl.s ollae oiass
we're also n attendance Al
'14''E
smith IS j former OcaIa girl
s III sll''oo'. ai''
rQnan1o0d in Ocala and her
-. ''.' ~ = 'ea' -
n aFlania having = splendid |
y mat city and she has
FeaI many friends there
sniIh IS prominently eonnect
q AZ atlanta Journal, one Of
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07
Plans for the Moore
NIchoIs Wsedina.

Plans for the Moore
Nicianls Weeding.
The First Methodist church will
be the scene of an interesting and
exceedingly pretty wedding on the
evening OF October the 1s. when Miss
Sue Feaster Moore. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Milton Moore. viii
become the pretty bride Of DR.. Her
bert Cline Nichols.
This viii be the first welding in
the Methodist church since ii has
been built over. and as it is done in q
pretty straw color. 1t win light up
and decorate to a beautiful advantage
Rev. G. W White. pastor of the
church will offieiate and relatives and
friends of the couple viii be in at
tendance
The bride VIII be given in marriage
BY her father and will be attended
by four OF her girl friends, as brides
maids. They are to be Misses Nettie
Camp, Margaret Lloyd. of Suffolk.
Va, Miss Blair Woodrow and Miss
EIoise Henry The Dame of Honor
viii be Mrs r. Z. Anderson. Jr.. and
Miss Elisabeth Davis will be the Maid
Of Honor. Two dainty little girls,
Elisabeth Ann Wartman and Mary
Elisabeth simmons. will be the
lower girls George Lloyd will be
the ring bearer
Dr Nichols viii have as his best
man Mr.. Clarence Meffert and the
i've groomsmen are to be Mr. Robert
MaeKay. Mr.. Frank Churchill, Mr..
Laurie IzIar. Mr. Robert L. Anderson.
IT., and Mr. Raymond Starr. cousin
ct the bride to be-
Mrs. c. W Moreman viii furnish
the music. and Mrs H. DE- Hampton
viii sing.
Prior to the marriage. Miss Moore
viii be the honoree at a number of
very delightful social affairs, which
are being planned by her friends.
Among those who will entertain are
Mrs. Harry BorIand, Mrs Paul Sim
mons. Mrs Milby Lloyd and Miss
El0ise Henry.
a PIeasart Surprise Party
Rev W. r. McCan's home in
Burbank was invaded by d number
|of his friends on last Friday to re-
mind him that another year had been
marked on the calender OF time for
him and the sixty eighth anniversary
of his birth was celebrated
The surprise was complete and the
table fairly groaned with the good
things to eat The table was beaufi-
fully decorated with flowers. with a
large decorated vase OF roses for the
center OF the table. which extended
full length OF the large dining room
There were twenty-five guests pres
ent and after the dinner came music
and singing A purse was made up
and presented to the popular pastor. to
purchase his birthday present. as best
suited himself The presentation
was made in very creditabIe man
ner by Mr. George Bowen
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
George Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
VIckers son and daughter, Mr.. and
Ms g s 9.ra.,.m urs q + Rog.a
r. ana Ms s,,,,r,arv,,.s. and sisfer
Me- Auna Er;ct NJ an. Mra II r
r,,nnncI mra Erad Rfeg,tar "
r,,,,,l- c,n,f,, NJ e,aorva powar NJ.
-. Hifes.ae1 NJ s,Isnaman pav
~ 3 uecan vie ana Mrs Rabin.
o'' 80. - 80. -ss.'' - -. ''''
'a- " - s 5 '''''-.s - p'.' '-s''
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07

Prof Karl J Weihe arrived home
Wednesday after an absence OF some
time in New York city and other
places Of interest in the north and
east While in New York Prot Weihe
took a post graduate course for some
weeks at the American Institute OF
ODtometry EnSroute TO New York
he visited his brother, DIR. Fred Weihe
at Norfolk
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07

Mr. Louis Fl. Chazal. the popular
secretary Of the Marion County Board
IL Trade, has returned from his yaea-
ton which was spent most pleasantly
ii New York city.
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07

Miss Onie ChazaI expects to leave
soon for series of visits with reIa-
fiyes and friends she iirst goes to
South Carolina where she viii spend
I couple OF weeks and from there she
goes to Philadelphia. She VIII be
axay Tor eoapie Of months.
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07

Mr.. Frank Harris. Jr-, who is in
New York city this week enjoying
the world series spent Monday IN
Poughkeepsie. n r.. renewing old ae-
quaintances made while he attended
Eastman college.
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07

Mrs. T. K Slaughter. Of Oxford.
spent the day in OcaIa Wednesday
shopping and visiting with friends.
This was Mrs Slaughters first visit
to OcaIa in couple Of months.
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07

ry '' Fef-
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07

M and AIrs. Clarence Camp and
Misses Stella and Nettie amp viii
arrive home this afternoon from
Asl,eriIle. Il. G.. where they have been
spanding the past SIX weeks At the
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07

(. erry after 4 months )
g e the home OF her
hert Dosh. has return
. *aere she IS nov max
with her two daugIl-
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07

Mrs. T d Kiigore and lovely IIt~
tie soE returned home Tuesday after
noon from pleasant visit with reIa-
tives IN Atlanta and other places ia
Georgia where they had been for
some time
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07

DR.. William Camp went to Fernan-
dina q few days ago AID expects 70
bring from there to silver Springs =
launch belonging % his brother, ar.
Jack Camp
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07

Grove Park Inn. Thes are making
the trip in their car. Miss carita
Camp left Asheville Tuesday for
Washington, q c.. where she has en-
tered the Colonial school for the wint-
er and Miss Nina Camp left about
two weeks ago. for Wellesley
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07

mr william Randolph chalker q
this city was married in Jaeksonvliie
on Saturday to Miss RUBY A No.
of that city. Ocala friends o1er go
and very best wishes.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-17
BOSTON CURB CLOSE.
New York Market
FINANCIAL.

New York, Sept. 16.-Professional
traders again were in undisputed con-
troll Of the stock market today, but the
bulltsh or constructive members of
that party encountered frequent oppo-
sition from the short interests.
Dealings were much lighter than on
Wednesday. when new high record for
ment, however, embraced almost as
many issues, including many former
favorites notably United States Steel,
which was among the leaders through
out. There were no developments of
outstanding importance, dealings be
ing bases mainly on increasing signs
OF relaxation in the money market. Call
the exchange at noon with abundant
outside offerings at per cent.
Pools were most active in equip
ments, steels, motors and oils, the lat
ter, however. being most vulnerable to
pressure. Gross gains Of to 21s
points were much impaired or entirely
cancelled in the obvious profit taking
Of the last hour. Sales amounted to
100000 shares.
The feature Of an otherwise confus-
ing foreign exchange market was the
rally Of about points in marks. Aside
from the absence Of pressure in these
no explanation was OBJ
tainable. Sterling was firm, but francs
hovered near their recent low quota
ton. other continental rates showing
further irregularity.
strength to the bond market, all but
the 3h's gaining from 20 to 70 points
on the day. Rails also continued to
improve, but the foreign group showed
mixed gains and losses. Total sales
(par value) $15.250, 900.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-17
Sheriff Captures
Burglary Suspect

Special to The Tribune.
Thompson Falls, Sept. 16-Sheriff
Hartman Of Sanders county ran down
and captured supposed burglar Thurs
day morning, taking him from North
ern Pacific freight train in the yards
here.
The man gave his name as George
Backler. but refused to talk about him
self He is supposed to have been one
of the two men who committed bur-
glarv at Plains.
Sheriff Hartman handcuffed his pris-
oner. but at that he managed to throw
away some belongings he was carrying
at the time and which are supposed to
have been loot. He is now in the
county Jail.
1t is estimated that the Plains bur-
glary involved $500 in cash and jew
elry.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-17

Boston specialists are puzzled over
the strange case of Harry Stanley,
American war veteran. who has an
open passage in his head extending
from ear to ear. The former soldier
can pass as many as Is buttons
through one ear and out the other. He
was in France with the Canadian army.
when a German shell exploded over his
head, deafening him. Although his
vocal cords remain, physicians have
told Stanley he will eventually lose his
voice. Stanley can put wad of paper
in his mouth and remove the same from
either ear. He is being treated at the
Massachusetts eye and ear infirmary.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-17
Alaska a Berry Land;
Long Sunlight Also
Vegetable Producer

Anchorage, Alaska. - Correspond
ence of The Associated Press.)-The
summer season of these northern lat
itudes is short, but in the long days
of sunlight, vegetables and fruits rip
en- rapidly, and many persons have es-
tablished canning outfits at their
homes. Among vegetables canned are
beets, cauliflower, green peas. spin
ach, mushroom. Virginia ka1e, Swiss
chard and carrots.
Red and black currants and blue
berries grow wild, and children have
gathered as much as 100 pounds of
them in a day along the United States
railway.
Much attention is being paid to the
growing of Strawberries and green
peas in southwestern Alaska, and a
small cannery is being established at
Anchorage to take care of these crops.
The cost Of living is being well kept
down by hardy residents who. instead
Of visiting the butcher shop, make lit
tie excursions into nearby mountains
and return with moose, wild sheep
and goats for the family larder.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-17
Hardin Miller Ready
to Open Idle Plant

Malta, Sept. 16.-sam J. Wright Of
Hardin arrived In this city Wednesday
with a view to opening up the flour mill
owned by John Survant. Mr.. Survant
closed operations at the mill in 1917
and since that time there has been no
milling done. owing to the poor crop
conditions of the past few years.
Mr.. Wright has leased the Circle
nn,s Diamond h % for ontonp period ri bn9Dr Of s1
the end of that period. Operations will
begin at an early date.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-17
AT KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. Sept 16-Hogs, re-
cefpts 1900; strong to 10c higher; spots
more; best 100 to 240 pound weights to
averages $3.50; bulk S7.500s.25; pack
ing sows and stock pigs steady.
Cattle steady; receipts 1900; beef
steers strong to Is higher; fresh grass
ers $5.15Q6.s0; no fed lots offered; can
ners strong. bulk around s2.25: calves
steady to weak; top vealers $40; COM
mon to good heavies $350G6.5O other
classes steady; cows S314T5; common
grass heifers S4@4.25; few feeder
steers $5.104S10; stockers $B.5O@5
Sheep. receipts 1900: limited offer
ing; sheep and yearlings around q
higher. fed shorn yearling wethers Sc;
best native ewes $5; no western lambs
on sale; stocks common to medium
natives strong, best $3.50.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-17
Ready to help 1ou.

II you are subject to biliousness.
gas, bloating, sick headache. sour
stomach or other ills that result from
Indigestion and constipation. you can
get relief with Foley Cathartic Tablets.
They are a genuine, wholesome physic
that affords prompt. sure and safe re-
Lief without gripping or pain. J. T.
Oshurn, r. F. D. l, Lucasville, O.,
writes: Foley Cathartic Tablets are
fine. had stomach trouble. l took
Foley Cathartic Tablets and now I can
eat anything" Great Falls Drug
Store.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-17
Wife Bring. Action
for Separate Support

Special to The Tribune.
Conrad, Sept. 16-An action brought
by Mrs. r.. A. Sprague against her
husband for separate maintenance was
heard before Judge Green in district
court on Tuesday. The court granted
the plaintiff 500 attorney fees, 500
temporary alimony and $50 court cost
husband from disposing of his real
estate.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-17
Stock Market
~ seen by
Bulls & Bears
<Reported by H. b. Lake & Coz.

New York, Sept. 16.-Prices In the
stock market backed and filled for the
most part in today's session. An effort
was made by the bull crowd to make
q demonstration on the upside Of prices
and steel was taken in hand and ele-
waited to new high on the current
rise. However, this did not seem to
attract much outside buying and the
market receded after the temporary
bulge was over. The overnight state
ment of. the exhibits Of the federal
reserve system and the New York fed
eral reserves bank showing new high
reserve ratios was a constructive de-
velopment as was also the best tone
Of. tho foreign exchange market. It
ing power will be attracted to the mar
ket at the current level Of quotations
and we would not be surprised to see
.,o1a,.,l some liquidation by pools in moderate
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-17
PosrMAsTERs NAMED

Joseph Bruckert of Family, Mont,
has been appointed postmaster at that
place. according to a communication re-
ceived here by Postmaster William
Cluston. Announcement is also made
Of the appointment Of Miss Clara Cud-
ney as postmaster at Stockade, and
Miss Margaret Gurnett at Benzien.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-17
CASH GRAIN.

ports Of heavy buying Of winter wheat
at Kansas City in the part Of north
west mills. The purchasing was said
to total 100000 bushels 80 far this
week.
Cash sales here were 1000 bushels Of
wheat; $4,000 bushels OF corn. and 22,-
900 bushels Of oats. Vessel room for
$4,000 bushels Of corn was chartered
at two cents to Buffalo.
Car lot receipts-Wheat, Sc cars.
corn. 341; oats, 6S.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-17
IRISH BISHOP GIVES THANKS.

Dublin, Sept. 16.-Cardinal Logue.
the archbishop of Cashel. and Tuam
and seven Catholic bishops have issued
messages expressing gratitude for aid
by the Americans to the Irish white
cross. Cardinal Logue says Ameri-
can charity has been lavish. that he
received 25,00O pounds sterling from
the arch diocese Of Philadelphia.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-17
Made Law Supervisor
in Blackfeet Reserve
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Conrad, Sept. lex Justice J. l..
Billings, of this city. has been appoint
ed supervisor of law and order for the
ers at Browning. He left Wednesday
night to assume the duties Of his office.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-17
Mrs. Kyle Appeals
Lost Real Estate Suit

Helena, Sept. 16.-Mrs. e. L. Kyle,
Great Falls real estate dealer, Friday
filed the transcript for an appeal ii
the supreme court from a decision Of
the Cascade county district court In
her suit against 3. D. Kingsbury. Mrs.
Kyle alleged in her suit that she was
instrumental in selling Kingsbury's
6,DO.acre ranch In Pondera county
and that he owed her 5000 in COM
missions.
The district court granted non-suft.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-17
TAFT CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.

Murray Bay Quebec. Sept. 16.-Wil-
liam Howard Taft. chief executive of
the supreme court Of the United
States Thursday celebrated his 9th
birthday by entertaining about one
hundred neighbors at his summer resi-
dence here. Justice Taft has played
golf virtually every day since he came
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-17
MONEY,

sTERL1NG+Par s4.s5% per sovereign.
Demand .......'............ 81 ~
FRANcE-Par RANCE Par is.s cents per franc. =
| Demand Observation-Disclosures. .-.704
BELGIuM-Par 1ss cents per franc.
Demand ...........-... go
HoLLAND-Par 4o.2 cents per norin. =
Demand NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81. As
| Gables Observation-Disclosures. .31.56
1TALY-Par 1913 cents per lire.
Demand NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .4.24
GERMANY-Par 2s.s cents per mark.
Demand ............... .93A
cREEcE-Par 1913 cents per drachma.
sWEDEN-Par 2e.s cents per krone.
NoRWAY-Par 5s'W1 2e.s cents per krone. ,e.'''
ARGENTINGPar s1aS1S 4245 cents per er'op pa-
per peso.
BRAzILIAN-Par So cent. per miireis
Prime Pamsnq mercantile paper 81 ana :ussS s:
exchange irregular.
Montreal 10 1916 per cent discount
Time loans steady; 60 days. 80 days
5h per cent; six months 5A per cent
Call money steady; high, ruling rate
and offered at s; low. closing bid and
last loan 4h.
London, Sept. 6-Money 2A per cent:
discount rates, short bills 3Ed4 per
cent; three months bills LIS per cent.
NoRrHwEsr BANKS.
Seattle. Sept. 16.-Clearlngs $5,5se,-
III; balances 81 s56, $50
Tacoma, Sept. 1e.-Clearings $685.
057; balances $64,103.
Portland. Sept 16-Clearings s7.677.-
17S; balances $2,os1 .os5.
Spokane. Sept. 16.-Clearings s1.ss3.-
491; balances $732,800.
METALS.
New York, Sept. 16.-Copper steady:
electsolytie 15e spot and nearby 12A; lat
Tin steady; spot and futures $2s.6o
Iron steady and unchanged.
Lead steady; spot $3.50.
Zinc quiet; East st. Louis spot S4.15
@4.20.
Anthony spot $3.50.
New York, Sept 16.-Foreign bar sill
yer, CSC; Mexican dollars, SOC.
London. Sept. 16.-Bar silver 3shd
per ounce.
NEW YORK COTTON.
New York, Sept. 16.-Cotton snot
quiet; middiing $500
RAW SUGAR.
New York, Sept. 16.-Raw sugar.
Centrifugal $4as Refined. fine sranu-
lated $5.60@5.65.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-17
RnsrnN WOOL.

Boston, Sept, 16.-The. Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow will say:
There has been fairly good busi-
ness accomplished in wool this week.
although the trade ds. has not mot been zen, even
low grades were inclined to strength
en- slightly. A better tone also is re-
ported in the goods market The for
Wisconsin. Missouri and average
New England-Half blood, 23c@24; y
blood, 22cQ23; u blood, 21cQ22.
CaIifornia--Northern 7oc@75; middle
county. 66c@es; southern. 6oc9b5;
Oregon-Eastern No. l. staple, 78cD
so; eastern clothing. 6o065; valley, No.
I, 65c@70
Territory-Fine staple: choice. soc@
IS: half blood combing, 6S072; y blood
combing, 50c@55; Y blood combing,
35c04O; fine and fine medium clothing.
60cm63; fine and fine medium French
Pulicd-De Laine A. s5c; A.A.. 75c@
80; A. supers. 60c970.
Mohair- Bcst combing. 27c@so; best
carding. 22c@25.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-17
BUTTER, EGGS. PRODUCE.

New York. Sept. 16.-Butter weak;
creamery higher than extra 44h@45:
creamery extras A.; creamery firsts
37043.
Eggs firm; fresh gathered extra
firsts 41646; do firsts 33@40.
Cheese firm; state whole milk flats
fresh specials 21@22; others unchang-
ed.
Portland, Sept. 1e.-Butter one cent
4oc; cartons 48c; prints 47c.
Butter fat, No. / churning cream
46Q47c f. o. b. Portland; under grades
40945c
Chicago, Sept. 16-Butter firm;
creamery, extras 43: standards s71s;
Eggs, higher; receipts 1854 cases:
firsts, 32@34; ordinary firsts, 2s129;
30031. .
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-17
Fined $25 For Killing
Ducks Out Of Season,
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Conrad, Sept. 16.-Deputy Game
Warden Sinclair Mcdonald this week
arrested G. Roozen Of Waller, for
shooting ducks out of season on Sep
tember IA. Justice Harry Alison of
Waller, fined Roozen S25 and costs.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-17
MONTANA CASH OATa.

As virtually no Montana oats are so,a
10 Minneapolis the quotations given in
tho grain bulletin on oats are Of M
value to producers except as they show
the daily Nuctuation in price. Ths
Great Falls cash price for oats Is an
proximately the same a. the Minne-
tion because OF competition Of oafs
grown in Canada.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-17
More than 10000 tourists visit the
island Of Capri, near Naples, annually.

The president Of the government
railways Of Japan receives $500 .
year. ss' =s-
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-17

HAVRE HAS DAY OF COURT.
Conrad, Sept. 16.-Judge Green, ac-
companied by Court Stenographer Har-
~ Benson, spent Tuesday in Conrad,
holding the regular term Of court.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-17
AT SPOKANE.

Spokane, Sept 1e.-Hogs, receipts 1s:
market 25 to SOC lower; prime mixed
$11.2591175; medium mixed $1O25m
n.25; heavies S. S25Q1025; fat pigs
S1O50@1160; stockers and feeders 500
11.25.
Cattle, receipts 113; market slow
Quotations unchanged.
Sheep. receipts none; market steady.
Quotations unchanged.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-17
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Sept. 16.-Wheat developed a
little strength today, helped by word
ranged. The market closed unsettled,
at the same as yeterday's finish to = c
higher. with December $1.29n1 .29A and
May s. .33 to S1.33A Corn finished un-
changed to &c lower. and oats un-
changed to Ac higher. In provisions
there were net gains Of 21k to 2Oc
AT first the wheat market showed
considerable weakness owing largely to
sharp break in sterling. exchange
Complete ending of the Argentine
drouth counted also as bearish fac
tor. and So too did an apparent lull in
export demand. Later, however, ster-
ling turned upward again and more
confidence In the foreign financial out
ok was shown, especially after infor-
nation was received which gave some
promise OF better business conditions In
tered likwise by advices which empha-
in the northwest. 1t was said arrivals
at Minneapolis were damp and lacked
quality, and that millers were becoming
active buyers at Kansas City. Esti-
mates Of farm headings of winter wheat
Indicated that only small amount re-
mained to come forward In some sec
tions.
Corn was easy throughout the day,
The bulk OF the crop being safe from
frost. Prospective better export cali
tended to strengthen oa.s.
Higher quotations on hogs gave q
lift to provisions.
The prices Of futures ranged as fol-
lows:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-17
AT PnRTLAND

Portland. Sept. 16.--Cattle steady;
receipts q
Hogs weak; receipts 222
Sheep steaiy; receipts 100.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-17

The telephone systems of Shanghai
are overhead construction.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-17
MOOSE NOTICE

Regular meeting of Moose and
Mooseheart Legion tonight, at Carpen-
ters' hall. Initiation.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-17

REALTY TRANSFERS.
Great Falls Cometery associafion In
Mrs. A. =: Jordan, sh Of lot rs, piof ii.
sighland Cemetery, d66.
Charles Betchen to r. o. DorweiIar.
land In Sec. 4, Twp. 22, R. 2E, $500
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-17
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Sept. 16.-Lfberty bonds
closed: 3M's, $s782; first As. $500
bid; second As. $50; first AVS, $3.50;
second AVS, $89.10; third 4A's.s92.ss;
fourth AVS, ss914; Victory 3R's,
$99.06; Victory ANS, $99.O6.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-17
(AdvertlsementsJ
.AAAA~AAA~~
SPECIAL

Indestructible coral necklaces. IL
inches long. Regular value 5000:
while they last $3.75. Crown Jewelry
Co., 225 Central Ave,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-17

a new ice cream freezer for house,
hold use is driven by an electric motor
built into the device in such a way that
when the cover is removed all motion
stops.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-17
DULUTH LINsEED.

Duluth, Sept. 16.-Linsesd on track
an lito arrive, 42.003S.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-17
CHICAGO CASH PRICES.

CHICAGO CASH PRICES.
Chicago. Sept. 12-Wheat. no sales
reported.
Corn, No. mixed SAY; No. 2 yellow
54A 055
Oats, No white 38An39: No. 8
white 35A @37.
Rye, No. 2 $102.
Barley. 57G59
Timothy. $405.
Clover seed, S12l13.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, $10.85.
Ribs, $s69.50.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-17

HOME COOKING FOOD SALE
BY ladies Of Christian church, at
Strains store, all day Saturday.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-17
AT OMAHA.

Omaha, Sept. 16.-Hogs, receipts
on packing grades; bulk better grades
s7@1:75; top $50; bulk packing grades
S6.25G6.75.
Cattle. receipts 1000; beef steers and
she stock weak; no choice fed steers
here; bulls and veals steady: stockers
and feeders steady to weak
Sheep, receipts 5000; lambs strong
er; best western lambs here $3.50; ma
tiyes $8.75; sheep and feeders steady;
eve top $40