davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-22
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Many Condensed News Items Of
the Past Week
In THIS AND NEARBY POINTS

Clear skies Sunday evening gave a
good view of the partial eclipse of the
moon.
There are seven applicants for the
postmastership at Galena, to succeed
Mrs. Hadley. whose term will shortly
expire.
I. G. Webb. of Odessa, has moved
his residence from High street to new
site near the Boulevard, purchased
recently. ..
The residence of Mr.. James E. Lewis
on North Broad street, has recently
been remodeled both inside and out, and
now is one of the most modern homes
in our town.
The three lower grades of the Dela-
ware City school are badly overcrowded
and the Board of Education has ac-
cepted the offer of Christ P. E. Church
to utilize room in the parish house.
Home and School Association of st.
Georges will give Halloween social
in Odd Fellows Hall, Thursday. Oc-
tober 27, for the benefit of the school.
Prizes will be awarded for the three
best costumes.
Mr.. Robert George entertained sat
dinner" on Thursday evening at his
home, on North Broad street; Mrs. W.
Lee Pennington, Mrs. Robert George,
Mrs. Robert Gabriel, and Mr.. William
D. Sidey, of Philadelphia.
The new concrete crossings and gut
ters recently laid on North and South
Broad streets are decided improvements
to those sections of our town. Mr..
Hart Scott who has the contract has q
large force of men engaged on this
work and will soon have it completed.
Plans and specifications for the lay
ing out of three summer resorts on the
Atlantic coast north of Ocean City. and
the building of eight miles of concrete
road from this resort, up the beach past
the Delaware line, are now being made
by direction of the Isle of Wight and
the Fenwick Island Land companies.
The annual meeting Of the Women's
| Auxiliary, Diocese Of Delaware, was
held Thursday at st. Peters Protestant
Church, Smyrna, with about 25G dele
gates and visitors present. The day
being ideal there were many motor
parties there from all over the Diocese
Middletown, Newark and Dover turn
ing out particularly strong.
The Masonic Grand Lodge, of Della
ware at its 116th annual communication
held in Wilmington recently discussed ,
suggestion approved by Grand Maste
William J. Highfield to the effect that
scholarship be provided at the Univer
sity of Delaware. 1t is proposed t.
call this scholarship the Cunning Bed
ford Memorial Scholarship.
List of letters remaining unclaime'
in the Post Office for week ending Oct
18th, 1921: Mrs. Alice Moynehan, Mrs
Mary Owens, Miss Matte Parkerns
Mrs. Alberta Robinson, Mrs. Berth
Richardson; Messrs. Edward Barnis
Leonard Jones, Thomas jackson, job
P. .Rignals, Jesse Robinson, Tip A
Wary. William LeWashington an
Thomas Young.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-22
Mrs. Annie Tfuax

Mrs, Annie Truax widow of Robert
Lewis Truax who passed away many
years ago, died Monday at her home
l4Ou Vest seventh street, Wilmington,
in her sixty-first year. She was born
in this town on July 4th, 1860, living
here until 1870, when she moved to
Wilmington. She is survived by two
daughters Misses Catherine and Mary
Truax.
The funeral was held from her late
home at 1.3O o'clock Thursday after
noon. Interment was made in Forest
Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-22
Card of Thanks

We desire to extend our thanks to
friends, neighbors and the Volunteer
Hose Company, for their assistance
during the fire at our home near Middle
town, on Sunday, Oct. 9th.
MIR, AND MRS. W. ]. BRYSON.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-22
Mems Sweaters, slip-over., $3.50.
Thermo Sport Jackets, $3.50 and
$5.75. Beech Jackets, $3.50.
Specials at $l.00 and $l.50.
CLEAVER & PLEASANTON.

DOG STRAYED-On Tuesday, Octo-
Der 18th, tan and white rabbit dog, 8
months old, straved from my home.
Reward if returned to
DAVID DAUBERT,
Middletown Shoe Repair Factory,
Middletown, Della.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-22
Store Robbed

Thieves gained an entrance into the
store of Morris S. Eliason, at Mt.
Pleasant, Tuesday night, and carried
away a quantity of cigars and tobacco.
The store was thoroughly ransacked,
but nothing else was missing.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-22
FARMERS NEED AID
Chairman Of Congressional lnvesti-
eating Committee Has Plan
CAUSES OF THE TROUBLE

The farming industry in the United
States is seriously sick and needs first
aid pro nptly.
That's what the Joint Committee of
Agricultural Inquiry will tell Congress
when it submits its final report next
January. The committee is continuing
the investigation it started in June into
every chase of American agricultural
conditions.
Representative sydney Anderson, of
Minnesota, chairman of the committee,
says findings of the investigation have
blasted popular ideas of the farmers
prosperity.
"Before this investigation started, "
Anderson said, Everybody thought
that liquidation was complete as far
as the farming industry was concerned.
We've exploded that.
"We've shown that, instead of de-
creasing, the volume of loans at Fed
eraI Reserve Banks in agricultural dis
tricts was on the upgrade up to June.
"Why? Because the low prices late
in 1920 and early in 1921 didn't yield the
farmer enough profit to liquidate his
debts.
''By the end Of this year the farmers
will be right back where they were in
1913."
Anderson says these are the causes
of agricultural sickness
One-Low prices of the things
the farmer sells and high price of
the things he buys
Two-Dec'ine in exports, especl-
ally livestock.
Three Dropping off of domestic
consumption Of farm products.
Four-High freight rates.
Five-Credit limitations.
The JOINT Committee in its January
report will recommend these measure:
to help the farmers
One-Provide the farmer with
the same credit facilities as other
business men enjoy.
Two-Permit him to organize his
selling power by joining co-opera-
tive marketing associations, re-
moving the bogey Of prosecution
under the Sherman act.
Three-Give him accurate current
agricultural statistics on which he
can base his production and mar
keting.
'.The trouble with farm credits.
Anderson says, ''is that small loca
banks in farm communities can't carr.
the farmer on credit long enough.
"It takes the farmer year to rails
q crop. 1t takes him two years t
raise a steer for the market. His turn
over is slower than in other businesses
"We could remedy the credit situa
ton by letting the small banks turn tn
farmers long time notes over to farr
loan banks and in turn to Feders
Reserve Banks and discounting them.
.'Thus the farmer would have hi
lonp-time loan and the small ban
would have money to put out on short
time loans"
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-22
Duck Cunning Season Open

The season for wild duck shooting
opened in Delaware Monday, and many
parties were out on the marshes along
the Delaware river and bay.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-22

Mems Heavy Work Shoes, Endi-
colt johnson make. Prices nearly
half below last years. Special at
$3.50.
dEAvER 4 PLEASANT0N.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
FREIGHT IS CUT
ON WHEAT EAST

Freight rates on Montana wheat
should now reflect reductions recently
authorized by the interstate commerce
commission on both export and domes-
tic grain, according to letter received
Great Falls Commercial club.
Carriers are authorized by the COM
missions order to establish on short
notice 1-2 cent reduction on export
grain and 4 IL cent reduction on
domestic grain and grain products from
Chicago and Mississippi river points to
seaboard and eastern territory, it is
stated in the letter, which is from W.
Y. Hardie, director of the bureau of
traffic.
'"These reductions should be reflect
ed in your rates. says Director Har-
die, to eastern destinations on account
Of Montana grain rates being made
generally on the Chicago combination"
Director Hardie's letter was in reply
to query from Secretary L. E. Jones
concerning prospects for desired reduc-
tions on hay and grain shipments out
Of Montana. The Commercial club is
making an effort for hay rate east
that will permit Montana growers to
compete in eastern markets and Direc-
tor Hardie gives assurance that the
case has been submitted to the inter-
state commerce commission and that a
decision will be rendered "at the earli-
est possible moment" Federal stats
tics show that Montana this year has
surplus of 100000 tons Of hay.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Sept. 26-Accumulating
stocks of wheat, together with absence
Of export business. had much to do to-
day with downturns in the price OF
wheat. The market closed unsettled, 1
cents to 2A cents net lower, with
December $1.24a to $124% and May
$1.281s G1.2sA. Corn lost A@A to IN
cents and oats " to 5s@A. In provi-
sions, the outcome was unchanged to
~ cents down.
It was evident from the start that the
United States visible supply total to be
posted just before the close would show
decided increase The actual enlarge
ment for the week proved to be more
even greater increase shown for Canada
the effects was naturally depressing for
the bulls. Meanwhile, exporters assert
ed that cable offers to sell wheat to
Europe were met with counter pro-
posa1s to resell, and in this connection
1t was pointed out that German marks
had sunk to a new low price record.
Rallies due to profit taking by shorts
failed to hold in the late dealings, not
withstanding the receipt Of persistent
crop damage advices from the northwest
and despite curtailed estimates of yield
In Canada.
Corn and oats declined with wheat,
although at first relatively steady owing
TO talk about corn acreage having per-
haps been greatly over estimated. On
the other hand, bears stressed the fact
that the visible supply Of oats is by far
the largest ever known.
Downturns in the value OF hogs weak
ened provisions.
The prices Of futures ranged as fol-
lows.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
New York Market
FINANCIAL.

New York, Sept. 26.-Recent uncertain
tendencies in the stock market became
more pronounced today, notWlthstand-
ing the hopeful feeling voiced by the
speculative varieties were steady to
strong at intervals, but leaders of the
oil, industrial and railway groups re-
Elected renewed pressure.
Aside from the confusing foreign situ-
alton, as expressed in a new low record
for German exchange, most develop
ments over the weekend received favor
able. Interpretation. Latest railroad
earnings were in keeping with last
weeks favorable exhibits, and reports
from industrial centers were distinctly
encouraging.
These were neutralized in a measure
by a slight letdown in tonnage move
ments from leading terminals, due chief
diminution of the investment demand
from western and other interior points.
High grade rails added nothing to
recent gains, being overshadoWed by
coppers, together with motors and the
cheaper miscellaneous stocks were bet
ter by 1 to 2 points.
The entire list turned heavy towards
the close, offerings Of Mexican Petrol
cum, Baldwin, Reading and Northern
Pacific effecting losses Of to points
in those issues and cancelling many
gains elsewhere. Sales amounted to
4ID,OOO shares.
Ignoring AZ per cent rate for priv
ate loans, all call money on the ex-
change was placed at 5 per cent. Time
rates, mercantile paper and bank &C
ceptances were unchanged, brokers re-
porting a light inquiry.
The fall Of German marks to virtually
086, or four points under any previous
minimum, was accompanied by weak
ness in Austrian, Polish and other CEN
trail European remittances. Far East
crn remittances again moved contrarily,
the Japanese rate falling about half ..
cent, while the Chinese quotation ross
~ cents.
Liberties led an advance In q broad
bond market to irregularly higher
prices and numerous .convertibles and
debenture rails enhanced recent gains.
Speedy sale of S31 100000 of Pennsylvania
railroad equipment certificates testified
to the strength of the local investment
situation. Total sales (par value aggre-
gated $1S,375, 900.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
LATE FASHIONS
ARESH0WN0N
LIVING MODELS
Every Style of Feminine Gar.
ments Is Displayed in Paris
Store Style Show.

Elaborate and complete in every de-
tail was the fall fashion show given by
the Paris Dry Goods Co. at the Lib
erty theater Monday evening.
Living models. representing every
size and build of feminine figure, clad
in garments taken from the stock of
hte store, glided gracefully across the
stage, every line and variation of color
being bodily revealed in the brilliant
spot light that followed them.
Many Models Displayed.
Coats, suits, dresses, evening wraps.
party gowns, evening gowns, street
costumes, and even outfits for the
children, were shown, each model be-
ing attired in the seasons smartest
and best. The hats used were all of
beautiful and clever design. while the
fur pieces and other accessories that
completed the costumes represented
the most luxurious and elegant the
market affords. Warm applause from
the crowded house greeted each cos
tune as it was shown. and the grand
ensemble at the close, in which all
the models appeared in gorgeous col
ored pageant extending across the
platform, brought forth prolonged and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
AT KANSAS CITY,

Kansas City, Sept. 26.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $4,000; beef steers uneven, mostly
steady; undertone weak: early top S. rs;
other fed lots s76O9s.6O; early sales
grassers S5.5097; calves steady to weak;
few vealers $40; bulk heavies s59b.5o;
stockers and feeders mostly steady;
spot strong on better grades: early sales
stockers S446.25; feeders $525q635; can
ners and cutters steady to strong; bulk
Gamers $2.5OG2.75; cutters mostly 1926
$3.50; other classes generally steady;
few cows $3.50; bulk s4Q46O; grass
neifers $4Q6.6O: good stock cows $3.50
"a; several loads Texas stock heifers
$475.
Hogs-Receipts $500; open slow;
mostly 1oc lower; closing active and
fully steady; choice 30 pound to pack
zoo bound ayerae unu 775. s hnIp 81 sales
S7G775; packing sows mostly $6Q6.25;
stock pigs steady to strong, few at $s.25.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; killing classes
steady to strong; ewes S375; western
lambs $751;
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
TO BE SEVEN ACTS
ON PANTAGES BILL
'Sheriff of Hicksville' Is An
nOunced as Headliner Of
Weeks Attraction.

Charles Althoff, 1.-THE Sheriff Of
Hicksville," considered one Of the shin
ing lights of vaudeville today, will be
the headliner number on the Pantages
program which will be at the Grand
theater this Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings.
Thirty Pink Toes is on the Pan
tages circuit again. Confirmed Pan
tages-goers will remember the three
young men in pajamas who do tumbling
and knock about dancing.
An elaborate dancing act is billed BY
Stafford and DeRoss, with gorgeous
settings, artistic effects and brilliant
costumes.
Harry Brussey IL a novelty come
dian" with a bunch Of refreshing stor-
les as relief to juggling.
A farce comedy, "Meatless Days"
revolving about the sale of an old
violin, will be presented by John r.
Gordon and a clever cast.
The Four Harmony Boys win offer
popular and comedy song numbers in
an original way.
Marguerite and Alverez will open the
bill with an aerial thriller Of the cir
Gus type.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
AT SOUTH ST. PAUL.

South st. Paul, Sept. 2e.-catt1e. re
ceipts 11.100; mostly range cattle from
Dakota. Montana and Canada; mar
ket slow: killing classes mostly steady
to Is cents lower; no corn fed steers
here; grass beef steers, S466.5O; bulk,
$4.75Q6; butcher cows and heifers off
grass mostly $s04:5o: few best young
cows and heifers, $51550. or better;
Gamers and cutters largely s29s: boil
ogna bulls. s2.5OG3.50; veal calves
steady: best lights to packers, $s.bo610:
stockers and feeders extremely hard to
move, bidding 2bG5o cents lower
u Hogs, receipts $500: market weak to
Is cents lower than Fridays average;
lights off most; one load choice lights.
s7.s5; practical top, $7.25; range, $3.50
735: bulk, $607.25; bulk feeder pigs.
$775.
Sheep, receipts 400; lambs 75c0s1
lower than Friday; bulk good natives
and Dakota lambs early 81; under
moderately light sort; some heavies.
s.; sheep steady to weak; bulk better
Montana feeding lambs averaging
about IS pounds late Saturday, $3.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
AT PORTLAND,

Portland. Sept. 2s--Cattle 25 cents
lower, weak; receipts 32ss Choice steers
S55016; medium to good $5655O fair
TO medium 450Q5; common to fair So. 75
145o; choice feeders 45O15; fair to
good $500 4.50; choice cows and heif-
ers $4.5o95; medium to good S414.50:
fair to medium S3G4; common cows 1925
%; Gamers $1.25Q2.25; bulls S2.25Q
s26: choice dairy calves $1O,25R1o.76:
prime light $3.50 OBS; medium light
se:25@e75; heavy S5.2596.75.
Hogs, IS cents higher; receipts 7se
Prime light S11G1165; smooth heavy
22o TO 300 pounds S9@10: 800 pounds and
up S849; rough heavy $6Q8; fat pigs
iIgl1 65; feeder pigs $1o50G11; stays
Sheep. receipts 50; slow. East Of
m lambs s6@6.50; best valley
soa $50; fair to good $5I6.6O; cuns $50
I3; eastern Oregon feeders S45O65:
feeders s4;6oQ5; feeders $1,000; light
yearlings $49450; heavy s3Q45O; light
1G3.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27

Binnie Loegering, Laura Hogan, Doris
Lee, Vera Oliver, Gene Moffet. Pearl
Hogan, Mary DAILY, Betty Mckee and
Mrs. Charles M. Holm.
Silks Adorn vestibule.
The vestibule Of the Liberty was
adorned for the occasion with an un-
usual showing of highest grade silks,
purchasable in that department Of the
Paris Dry Goods Co. Satin Francois,
in brightest colors, the Mallinson's silk
in black, were artfully draped over
Japenese tabarets, and drew the in
terested gaze of the attendants at the
show as they entered and left the Lib
erty theater.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
Seven Snappy Acts of Pan
Vaudeville Grand Tonight.
Phone 1927 for seats.-Adv.
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. ]. T.
Osburn, r. F. D. 1. Lucasville, O..
writes: Foley Cathartic Tablets are
fine. / had stomach trouble. took
Foley Cathartic Tablets and now I can
eat anything" Great Falls Drug
Store.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
BUTTER, EGGS. PRODUCE.

New York, Sept. % Butter-Irregu-
lar: creamery higher than extras. 441a q
45c; creamery extras 43l2 a. 4c; cream
cry firsts 36T43c.
Eggs Irregulay; fresh gathered ex
ira firsts asa sic; fresh gathered firsts
42G46c.
Cheese-Irregular: state whole milk
flats fresh specials 22M22hc: DO state
whole milk twins specials 22M221ec.
Chicago, Sept. 26. Butter nchang-
ed; creamery extras 43c; standards &c;
firsts 1914 q Ale; seconds 30n31tac.
Eggs-Higher; receipts S.265 cases;
firsts 37G3Sc; ordinary firsts 31432c
miscellaneous 34Q36c.
Seattle, Sept. 26.-Eggs. select local
ranch, white shells Soc, do mixed coIors
As; pullets 3503S
Butter, city creamery cubes, 46; bricks
or prints 4S
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, Sept 6-Cattle-Receipts
$1,000; choice to prime yearlings and
best handy weight corn-fed steers
steady; others slow, unevenly lower;
early top yearlings s10.25: bulk all
weight beef steers around $5.75m9.25:
receipts include 1000 westerns; she
stock steady to Csc lower; bulls weak;
calves, stockers and feeders lower.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; opened 10 to
15c lower; later active. steady to 100
lower than Saturdays average: desir-
able light butchers scarce: top $3.50;
bulk lights and light butchers $7754
$40; bulk packing sows $6.25Q66O: pigs
scarce, steady; bulk desirable S7.75Q
7.5O.
sheep-Receipts 5000; first sales fat
native lambs to packers s750Qs; about
steady; westerns steady to Csc lower;
top 10; fat sheep about steady; heav-
les weak; talking lower on feeder
lambs; none sold early.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
Thin Pocketbook
No Bar to Combs
in Buying Liquor

Steve Combs, IS, shattered an.
other good resolution Monday
night. T
Steve was released Monday
morning by Police Magistrate n. A.
Sheppard on a suspended fine Of
$50 after pleading guilty to a charge
Of drunkenness. Steve asked for an
hour to leave the city and told the
court that 10 could not possibly
oct Intoxicated again because Of the
lean condition Of his wallet.
Police arrested him again last
niaht. He was drunk. When he
appears In police court this Cues
day. morning, It will be the sixth
time In two months.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
FORMER NElHART WOMAN
DIES IN SALT LAKE CITY

Mrs. ". F. Oden Of Salt Lake. sister
of Mrs. c. D. Ladd. 211 Third avenue
north, died Monday morning, according
to telegram received from Salt Lake.
Mrs. Oden lived at Neihart for num-
Der of years and visited her sister here
two years ago. Mrs. Ladd left Great
Falls for Salt Lake City Monday after
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
MONrANA CASE oAra.

As virtually no Montana oats are sold
tho grain bulletin on oats are Of no
value to producers except az they show
the daily fluctuation In price. The
Great Falls cash price for oats 10 ap-
proximately the Same ~ the Mime
ton because Of competition Of oats
grown in Canada.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF GRAIN.

New York. Sept. 26.-The visible
supply of American grain shows the
following changes:
Wheat, increased 100000 bushels:
corn, increased 23S,OOO: oats. increased
81 900; rye. increased 100000; barley,
increased $4,000
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
8 Of futures ranged as fol-
CHICAGO CASH PRICES.

Chicago, Sept. 26-Wheat-No. 5 red
s1.25; No. 2 hard sl21k 91.23.
Corn-No. mixed 62A 453c; No. 2
Oats-No. white T637ac: No. 2
yellow 521a Q53c.
white 34l36c.
Rye-No. 2 $1.O2A.
Barley-55058c.
Timothy seed-$4.2505.
Clover seed-S1201s
Pork-Nominal; lard $40; ribs s7n
SIS. ~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
AT SPOKANE.

:, Spokane, Sept. 2s-Hogs.Rseeiipptts
II; medium mixed $1OQ1O.50; heavies
$500 $50; fat pigs $1og10.5o; stockers
and feeders $1O411.
Cattle--Receipts 225; market steady;
s4.75@525; medium to good $4.25Q4.75;
fair TO medium s3.75Q4.25; common to
fair $325Q3.75; choice cows and heifers
S475 O 525; good to choice $4.5O@5; me-
dunn to good $3.25@425; fair to medium
$50; light veal calves sS410; heavy veal
calves $5@s.50; stockers and feeders 81
I5.5O.
sheep-Receipts 254; market steady;
prime lambs $616.5O; fair to medium
wethers $2.7594; best mutton ewes SEQ
& Is
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
MINNEAPoLIs CASH PRICES.

Minneapolis, Sept. 26-Wheat, re-
ceipts 626 cars, compared with 624 cars
year ago.
Cash:
S1.47A; December, S1.39: May, S1.37h.
Corn, No. 3 yellow, 44hc; nominal.
Oats, No. white, 31BcQ32b.
Barley, 42cd5s.
Rye, No. 2, 96cn971a.
Flax, No. /, 81 9e42.o2.
Flour: unchanged. Shipments 1919
barrels.
Bran, $13414
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
BOSTON HEIGHTS
LADIES' AID TODAY

The Boston Heights Ladies' Aid will
meet next Friday afternoon at 2:3O. at
the home Of Mrs. Harvey Reed of 35OS
Fifth avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
Livestock
AT OMAHA.

Omaha, Sept. 26.-Hogs-Receipts
100; active. steady TO 1oc lower: bulk
load $7s5; packing sows $616.5O.
steady; early top $3.50; westerns steady
to 16c lower; she stock steady to Csc
lower; bulls steady; veals weak; stock
ers and feeders is to 25c lower.
Sheep-Receipts 45 900; lambs so to 75c
lower; bulk early sales western lambs
$7.60@8; sheep steady; feeding grades
steady to Csc lower; early top feeding
lambs $3.50; feeding ewes 1926.