davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
zoo VISITORS At
BOY SCOUT CAMP
Chief Red Fox Visited Camp
During Week and Made
Quite a Hit

About 200 persons visited the Boy
Scout Camp near Beulah last Sunday
and many complimentary remarks
were heard about tho camp. Tho
camp site Is very beautiful as 1t IL
situated among hundreds of tho beau
tiful tall pine trees of the forest. yes
terdays band concert was attended by
many Visitors from Pueblo and
Beulah. The camp was open for in
spection from morning until nisht.
Chief Red Fox arrived In camp
Thursday morning and the Scouts of
Camp Burch enjoyed his visit i'm
mensely. Thursday evening he con-
du-ted a sacred council OF the Indian
ceremony, a reproduction of the In.
dian Council of the early days In re-
gard to initiating the young brave,
consisted of the dedication of the
council ground and organization of
the Indian tribes among the Boy
Scouts The Scouts held an all night
Indian Vigil. or keeping the Council
fire going all night by taking turns
hour In meditation. silence and
Chief Red Fox also taught the
Scouts how to build a tepee tent OF
the early days. After 1t was finished
many pictures were taken OF Chief
Rcd FOX ana tne trlpes. Which ne VI
ganized Friday afternoon Red Fox
conducted a Indian Treasure hunt.
which proved very interesting TO all
the scouts In camp. Friday evening
Red Fox appeared In Tribal costume
and initiated the different members
of the tribe. Several Of the Scout
masters and Assistants as we'll as the
Scout Executive were initiated into
the secret order of the Tipi Order Of
America, which is sacred fraternal
order. OF the Indian Tribes Of
America, of Chief Red Fox is the
Highest Chief OF the entire order.
Membership ip the secret order of the
Tipi Is opened to white born Amori-
cans by adoption.
The meeting at the camp fire was
opened by all the Scouts singing
America and then Rcd Fox sang It in
his own language. He then gave n
very interesting talk to all tho Scouts
in regard to his people. He told tho
Scouts he would always have warm
spot In his heart for tho hcyS at
Camp Burch and had enjoyed his visit
with them very much.
Tho Scouts at camp are very busy
taking tests. There are eighty Scouts
In camp working on second and first
class work. Several Merit BsdSeo
have already been awarded to Scouto
In camp.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
1R|BEsMEN PROCLAIM
HOME RULE IN INDIA
Disturbed Areas Arc Threatened With
Famine; Soldiers Land
At Calicut.

calicut, India. Aug. 2s.-tBy Tho
Associated Press, 1.-THE Moplah fana-
tics appear to be proclaiming homo
rule In all disturbed areas. Their
emblem. the green flag, has been
hoisted at Pallipu. Gandhi. national
ist leader. has been invited by the
Kerala provisional congress commit
tee to visit Malabar in an endcavor to
pacify the Moplahs.
A disptch from Manorji says trees
have been felled across the roads by
rioters and that bridges and culverts
have been destroyed to obstruct troop
movements.
London. Eng. Aug. 2s.-(By Tho
Associated Press. 1.-The India office
reports that the disturbed area of
Malabar is threatened with famine.
Martial law has been applied TO six
districts
A party from the British war ship
Comus has been landed at Calicut.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
TWO COMMUNISTS DIE
In BERLIN POLICE FIGHT

Berlin, Aug cs.-tBy the Associated
Pressl-Two communist demonstrators
were killed in n clash with the police
today at Potsdam, where rival COM
munist and monarchist demonstrations
were held. In defiance OF police orders
not to proceed with tlS,m. A conflict
between rival parties. however. did not
occur.
Worhmen Saturday attacked and
scattered a procession held to commem-
orate the battle OF TsnnenbcrS Many
former army officers we're In line. Att
verward the vorkerr smashed the win
dovs Of a hall where Tannenturg
festival had been arranged and ey-
He'd tho audience
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
BOY SCOUT SCRBES WRITE
ABOUT FUN AT CAMP BURCH

Camp Burch is not an idle camp but
a camp full Of good times Every boy
takes a part in these good times and
Is enjoying the privileges given.
One of the best activities so far was
our two dsv hike TO Marion mine. And
glad to say there were no craooers
when VIC got back. Every boy enjoyed
the trip and the inspection of the mine.
Chief Red Fox arrived at Camp Burch
on Thursday noon. He with seven Boy
Scouts picked from camp prepared the
council fire, as his tribe OF indians
did. He talked to the camp gathered In
the out of door council hall. Chief Red
Fox also had an Indian treasure hunt
on Friday. which was real stunt fol
the white race.
Tho scouts In camp have taken the
spirit of camping and are passing
tests rapidly. But more than all this
tho eating is a fine stunt I'm. tm.
One week ago today two hundred
visitors visited camp.
Also the mail bag draws big con-
fusion to see II mother or father has
sent them some letters or candy.
FAvoR1TE ROUGH.
Troop s.
II started this way about 5:5t
Thursday morning Ted woke up and
/ was awakened by magazine hit
ting me in the face and then It start
cd good and hot | would throw one
and dodge behind the blankets. while
Ted threw two in about fvc minutes
of my bunk. We dressed and went
down to the creek to wash and clean
up. After that we went back to the
tent. What's that All. Mess. II was
all forgotten in the mad rush to get
In line.
HAROLD HARpw1cK.
Troop Is.
o. Boy. talk about Joy You ought
20 be out to scout camp First of all
| want to tell YOU about the cook. Boy
ha couldn't be beat. II seems Ike he
lust knows what VIC scouts like best.
But the best thing Is NC get all VIC
want and more.
canteloupc and everything good and
'us' think we scouts arc going to
have ice cream for dinner. Oh. Boy.
don't YOU wish YOU were out here. Our
camp Is right In a valley and creek
With cold water Just one hundred feet
TED FLEMM1NG.
Troop is
We'll We are all here that wers
registered for two weeks Mt camp Our
number totals is In our troop and VIC
have two more coming We also have
two assistant scoutmasters with us
Going thru town guess some or the
penpie remember tho noise tho rcouts
made Yelling and whi.tlins. Some OF
the scouts are r.ill hoarr- In fact tho
scribe has nearly lost his voice. but
hc can still write in news for tho pa
Per When We arrived at camp VIC
looked at different spot. but tho most
looked at the cook shack. for Nc were
all very hungry. We were all glad
when the bugler blew his buElc for
mess. We sure have a nnc cook. We
were all hungry when tho huSlcr blew
assembly and thought II was mess an
took our pans. but soon found out our
mistake
Thursday evening somc NJ the scouts
were In bed when they called assembly
and they all had TO pile out and be
there for roll call. After roll call they
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29

served all the milk the scouts wanted
After the milk came stories and Jokes.
Everybody telling a Joke was given
three marshmellows. Everybody hao
three and those telling two Jokes got
six. Friday morning we started a regu-
lar program having very fine as
sembly and exercises. We hiked to
Rochy Robin and are planning some
moro good hikes while in camp.
PAUL HEATH.
Scribe Troop u
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
Scout Notes
TROOP II

TROOP Il
Meeting place st. Patrick's church
Time OF meeting. Tuesday p. m
All members report to the stee
works Y. NJ. e. A. between $50 and s
o'clock. Tuesday evening for a swim
ming hike. Bring your suit and some
afterwards. prize will be given &c
tho best swimmer What dye cay
Dlen7 Let's go' And don't bring your
bicycle. BERNARD KELLY.
Scribe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29

There is no need to call attention
to the quality, ability and dis
tinction of Hudson. Its leader
ship In these is a long acknowl-
edged position. 1t Is now in its
sixth year as the largest selling
fine car. In every way that proof
can be offered it has established
its right to that eminence.
Many of its official records are
of five years standing. They
have been challenged inces-
sanity. Isn't 1t significant that
five years of intensive competi-
ton has produced no rival to
outstrip theml
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
MAN CRAWLS S MILES
WITH BROKEN ANKLE

Denver. Aug. sc. ". S.oddard. S.
years old, Of Boulder. Colorado. cravlod
five miles with "A broken right ankle
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29

to tho Denver Boulder highway todAN
after he had fallen from a ladder in
his mine. \ motorist brought him "a
a Denver hospital this afternoon.
Chieftain want ads. bring results.
Phone 1855.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29

And consider that many Super
Skies are today rendering
smooth, dependable duty after
more than 100000 miles of
service.
Does any car within IT'S new price
ran4e deserve considerat tion
upon the basis of comparative
proofsl
And among higher priced cars
where will you find any deeir-
able quality that Hudson at
s1895 does not give In equal
measured
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29

a
of Tivoli orchestra.
Freda Hempes debut in Copenhagen unquoned
attended
befor rehearsal Schneider Peterson her
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

For "a hours ended a. p. m. Aug.
IS. 1921.
temperatures sa. m. L m. sp. m.
Dry bulb ISL IS =
Wet bulb ......S &c s.
Rel hum ........to - 70
Dir Of wind. NV
Vel of wind ......
State Of weather. Clear Ft. Cldy.
Normal temperature for this date q
degrees.
Mean temperature for today IS de-
Erecs
Variation In temperature in - hours
no degrees
Highest temperature 20 degrees at
=. m
Highest tcmp-ratur. recorded this
month. - years iot degrees
loves, temperature 81 degrees at
a. M.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. 80 years II degrees.
Highest wind velocity ic miles n. at
9.lo =. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first Of year Is as inches.
Normal precipitation to date 30.
Time of sunrise S..t a. m.
Time OF sunset s:a p. m.
Weather Bureau
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-27
New Fork Market
FINANCIAL.

New York, Jan. 26.-specialties con-
tinued to be favored by professional
traders in today's dull stock market,
scoring temporary advances, while for
mer favorites were relegated to obscur-
sure.
United States Steel, for years the
leader of the market, made virtually
no response to the publication Of the
corporations last quarterly report and
ing within fractional limits and closing
at slight loss.
Speculative interest once more CEN
tered in general asphalt common and
preferred, those issues adding substan-
tally TO their steady advance on re-
ports that a deal is pending for the ac-
QUESTION OF the company's oil proper
ties in South America.
Among the other firm to strong is
sues were Mexican Petroleum, Texas
national Paper and several OF the to-
baccos, sugar and leather specialties,
transcontinentals and coalers. Sales
amounted to 100000 shares.
Maintenance Of the Z per cent rate
for call money occasionea no surprise
in view of the additional drain upon
bank local resources due to federal
Withdrawals. Quotations for the funds
and commercial paper also stiffened on
the reduced demand.
There were further noteworthy up-
ward movements in foreign excian ge,
their rates rising to highest quotations
since last July. Concurrent advances
were made by French and Belgian re-
tain to their highest levels OF last
Monday. Spanish and scandinavian
centers were the only striking excep-
tions to the general advance, il;ch
included reduction of the Canadian
discount in THIS market
The bond market was less active end
more contracted than at any recent
period, the irregular movement affect
ing liberty issues and local fractions
more than any other part of the LIST.
Total sales (par value) S12 1850, 900
Old United states 2's and as were I'D
II per cent on call
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-27
Forest Service Men
Here for Conference

Forest service officials from District
No. l arrived in Great Falls Wednes-
day to attend the three days confer
ence here Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, at the offices OF the Jefferson
and Lewis and Clark forests in the
federal building. The conference il
being held to make plans for the or
these forests for the next fiscal year
which will begin July 1. 1921.
Fred N[orrell, district forester at
Missoula, will be in charge of the con-
ference. l.. c. Stockdale of Missoula
who is in charge of the organization
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-27
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

OHAAN AMI EnOtASaONS g
Chicago, Jan. 26.-Possibility that as
ported from Argentina without en-
countering a. surtax led to sharp DE-
ciines today In wheat prices here. The
market closed heavy, 81 cent to cents
net lower with March $1.63 to 1.62H5
and May 163h to $1.53A. Corn lost
4 cents to l cent, and oats to Ia
to IL. In provisions the outcome vAri-
ed from 36 cents decline to cents ao-
vance.
Attention OF wheat traders centerec
throughout the day on advices that It
imposed for a good while yet in Ar
gentina, and that meantime q great
Quantity OF wheat, free OF such a bur-
den, was likely to be shipped out to
Europe. Denials that any important
export business between the United
States and France had been done yes
terday operated also as depress.ng
factor. Furthermore, aside from 2OO,-
600 bushels taken for italy, export buy
ing today was scanty. and other & s1p-
port slight. On the other hand, liquida-
tions was general Meagerness Of do
nestle stocks Of wheat and flour faf!ed
to stop price declines, and so too did
predictions Of big decrease Of the
visible supply Of wheat during Feoru-
ary, March and April
Lowest prices yet this season were
touched by future deliveries OF corn
and oats. Bears made much OF the
liberal receipts Of corn and the Dig
stocks OF oats. !,
Provisions sagged with grain and
hogs, but lard and ribs subsequently
displayed a little power to rally.
Prices Of futures follow:
Omen High Low Close
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-27
Red Tape Removed
on Mail to Canada

Certified invoices. according to re-
cent ruling By the postoffice depart
ment at Washington, y. c., do not
need to be forwarded on mail pack
ages to Canada containing merchan-
disc, providing the value Of the ar
ticle does not exceed $50 and it is
not for sale.
If the merchandise is for sale or ex-
ceeds $50 in value certified invoices
in triplicate must be forwarded with
each package. Two copies of the m
voice are required for entry ut the
Canadian customs office.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-27
WOLF POINT CASHIERS
SUCCESSOR is ELECTED.

Special to The Tribune.
Wolf Point. Jan. 26.-At the annual
meeting of the stockholders Of the
Security State bank, the following Of
ficers and directors were elected: z.
L. Howe president; J. B. Switzer,
vice president: V. 4. Lowell. cashier;
L. A. Kragrud and w L. Young, di-
rectors. Mr.. Lowell takes the position
Of W. II. Belideau who has resigned to
go to Grandview, Wn., to engage In
banking.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-27
MON EN.-

~
New York, Jan. 26.-Prir1e merca tile
paper 712nS.
Exchange strong; sterling Go-day bills
SH1s; commercial 6o-day bills on
Danks 3.Tla; commercial 60-day bills
3.75: demand 1882; cables 3S2A.
F'rancs-Demand 713; cables 7.15.
Belgian francs-Demand 7.46; cables
7.4S.
Guilders-Demand $3.50; cables $3.50.
Lire-Demand $40; cables 37o
Marks-Demand 1S0; cables ISL
Greece-Demand 1856.
Argentine-Deman 1855
Northumberland 14.S5
New York exchange on Montreal IL
per cent discount
Government bonds easy: railroad
bonds irregular
Time loans-Firmer: 60 days, 80 days
and six months 6lam6a.
Call money-Firm; high. low and rul-
ing rate q; closing bid s; offered at 4
last loan Z.
Bank acceptances 52+
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-27

generally; G. I. Porter of Missoula;
Supervisor A. H. Abbott and Assistant
Supervisor White Of the Helena for
est at Helena; w. B. Wiley, district
forest inspector and e. j. Yeomans,
supervisor Of the Jefferson and Lewis
and Clark forests, and w. NJ. Rush Of
the Lewis and Clark forest are among
the other officials attending this .on-
ference.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-27
sAN ERANCIsCn PKOnICE.

San FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.-Butter-Ex-
tras 44iac; prime firsts 43Rc.
Eggs-Fresh extras sic; extra firsts
5Ohc; understood pullets 4o12c.
Cheese-Fiats fancy 261ac.
Potatoes, street prices S2W2.35; beans
250l30c; tomatoes, south, S2.7502;. chile
nominal; peas 12G1 Ice; rhubarb $2.25G
325
Broilers 561s0c; squads 75ms5c.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-27
RnAI.rY TRANSFERS

Bessie Rernet to Howard q. Benne,'
mart Of lot s. block 1888, Great Falls. 81.
United Townsite company to George
D. Porter, lots and 10. block 20. Ales-
andria Heights 81.
United Townsite company to Stephen
J.. Mccoy, lots i3 and IA, block ~
Alexandria Heights. 81.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-27
METALS.

METALS.
New York. Jan. 26.--Copper-Quiet
electrolytic spot and first quarter 12s.
413; second quarter 1914 G1S12.
Iron n ominally unchanged.
Tin-Firm; spot and nearby 33ll33. 80
futures 34m345O.
Antimony-5.37G5 q $50.
Lead-Steady; spot AIS.
Zinc-Steady; East ST Louis delivery
spot 5.37G5.50.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-27
Livestock
At CHICAGo.

AT CHICAGO.
Chicago, Jan. 26.-Cattle-Receipt
1000; beef and butcher cattle steady to
strong; bulk steers $7.76@9.25; some
choice held above SO; fat cows and
SIS; veal calves largely SOC higher;
bulk good $12G13; stockers and feeders
Hoss-Receipts $4,000: lights mostly
1oc lower; others about steady; to- top
SO; bulk 200 pounds and up $9.250
$50; pigs 10 to 15c lower; bulk desir-
able pigs $9.5OQ9.7o.
sheep-Receipts $4,000; handy weight
killing classe. .,.ar strong .bs 70 toh hieasr as1v
s11.S5; some held higher; bulk $10Q11;
TOP ewes early $575; some held higher;
bulk t4.25Q4.5o; prime 80 pound year.
lings $3.50.
AT SOUTH ST. PAUL.
South St. Paul. Jan. 2a.-Catt1e re-
ceipts 5000; market slow, generally
steady to weak: common and medium
beef steers mostly $6 q, g; best early
y 81 q $3.50; few up to $3.50; Gamers
and cutters IS q $s75: few below So;
bologna bulls $3.50 q $3.50; few med
ium to good beef bulls around S.;
stockers and feeders slow, mostly
steady.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000: market steady
hogs; range ss.25 q $3.50; bulk 50 q
$3.50; pigs weak; best $9.S5.
shseRRsesipts zee 1000; stsaay {rn Geo
1915 to $1O.5O; best ewes SAFE q $5.25.
AT OMAHA.
Omaha, Jan. 26.-Hogs-Receipts A.
weak on heavy grades; bulk medium
and light butchers $9.2549.50; top $3.50:
bulk strong weight and packing grades
firm, s9@9.25.
Cattle Receipts 100; beef steers and
butcher stock uneven steady TO Csc
fully steady; stockers and feeders slow.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; sheep and
lambs generally 25c lower; heavy kind
neglected.; bulk lambs s104oQ11; top
S10.50 paid by shippers; ewes s10.50.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Jan. 26-Cattle, $500;
beef steers steady to Is cents lower;
top 50; other sales S7G$8.25; better
aass fss few seer. st1ss s puy e
other grades steady: stockers and feed
ers steady to weak; good feeders IS. %;
all other classes around steady; one lot
fancy vealers s13; practical top for
choice $12
Sheep, 5000; steady; lambs steady to
% cents lower; Colorado lambs $10.6o
AT SPOKANE.
Spokane Jan. 26.-Hogs-Recefpts
e35; market steady; quotations un-
changed
Cattle-Receipts 12S; market steady;
quotations unchanged.
Sheep-Receipts none; market steady;
quotations unchanged.
AT PORTLAND.
Portland. Jan. 26.-Cattle-Nominally
steady; receipts IS; quotations un-
cha nged.
Hogs-25c higher; receipts 17s; prime
light $i1l115o; smooth heavy S1OOo4
ii; rough $1n9.5o; fat pigs sloall;
feeder pigs S10M11.5o.
tons unchanged.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-27
MALTA JAPANESE LEASES
HARLEM RESTAURANT.

SPECIAL to The Tribune.
Harlem. Jan. 26.-lIarry Maschuri,
Japanese business man at Malta,
has leased the old First National bank
building next to the News office in
this place from D. a. Ring for term
Of three years and is planning to start
restaurant.
Preble & Peacock who have been
conducting the Home restaurant in
this building, have sold their interests
70 Mr. Meschuri. He expects to be
open for business about the first Of
next month.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-27

The greater part Of the foreign trade
Of India passes through the port of
Calcutta
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-27
ARMY RECRUITS TWO MEN
FROM OUTSIDE 1hE CIT

Raymond Murry, 25, salesman. Of
Lincoln, Neb, enlisted in the air ser
vice of the army at the Great Falls
formerly in the Canadian Amy. John
N. Colburn, %, laborer, of Stanford,
Conn, re-enlisted for three years.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-27

INTERNAL REVENUE MAN HERE
+. J. Buscher, division chief Ct the
internal revenue department Of Helena
is in Great Falls and will spend the
remainder Of the week inspecting the
work at the Great Falls office.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-27

CHICAGO CASH M.KEET.
Chicago, Jan. 28.-Whest-No. l hard
s1nMM171a; No. hard S1.6S
Corn-No. mixed Cos. 06lAc; NO. :
oats-No. . white 4lanEc; No. 3
white 1914 m40Ac.
Rye-No 2 S1.5SM1.5 SO.
Barley-6O@72c.
Pork-Nominal; lard Sla.2o; fios
11.25Q 12.25.
Timothy seed-s4.50@6.
Glover seed-s15020. .....
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Jan. 26.-Whent receipts
2os cars compared with 22s cars b year
ago.
No. j northern sl.627s @ s1.s7%;
March S1537s; Nay S1.o1ia.
Corn-No. yellow. 81 q 81.
Oats-No. white, 37A q 37A.
Barley-45 q 67.
Rye-No. 2, 81 521s a s1.531s.
Flax, No. /, S1.2 q Sl.83.
Flour-Unchanged to 10 cents lower:
In carload lots. family patents quoted
at S925 a $3.50 a barrel in SO pound
cotton sacks. Shipments 5o.lso bar
rels.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-27

SILVER.
New York. Jan. 26-Bar silver
Domestic 99isc; foreign 668c; Mexican
dollars 50Ac
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-27
BUTTER AND EGGS.

BUTTER a u EGVS.
Portland. jan dy;
extra cubes, ssc; parchment wrapped
prints, box lots, 45c; cartons 46c; half
box lots nc more; less than half box
lots 1c more. .
Butterfat-No churning cream 40
q 45c f. o. b. Portland: undergrad des 41c
f. o. Portland.
Chicago, Jan. -Butter-Higher;
creamery extras z512c; standards 45hs q
45%c.
firsts eoG601ac; ordinary firsts 57u 5sc;
at mark. cases iEclnded. 5sGb9c.
New York. Jan. 15.-Butter, firm: re-
ceipts 4,674; creamery higher than eN-
tras 501z q 81
Eggs, irregular: receipts s,o2i; fresh
gathered extra frsts G5: firsts 6212
Seattle. Jan 26.-Eggs, select local
ranch. white shells, SO; puliets a.
Butter-City crea amery, IN cubes. a.
bricks or prints. As; seconds. in cubes,
II, bricks. AZ; country creamery extras.
cost to jobbers, in cubes, a. storage
nominal.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-27
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. Jan. 2e.-Liberty bonds
closed: rs sYzuo; rirst As $8s 80 bid;
second 4s $3.50; first 4As s88 o2; sec
ond AIS $3.50; third AVS s3O54; fourth
4as sss14; Victory 3As 1926; Victory
43.s S91 go
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-27
NORTHWEST BANKS.

NORTHWEST BANKS.
Seattle. Jan. 26.-Clearings Si,19SS07;
balances $6s4,0O2
Tacoma. Jan. 26.-Clearings s4O2, ,76S;
balances S4S,6S7.
Portland, Jan. 26.-Clearings S4,108.-
1872; balances $776,218.
Spokane, Jan. 26.-Clearings S1,4s2.-
966; balances S672,S12.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-27
TIME OF TRAINS

GREAT NORTHERN Leaves
~ For HAvrs ............... 1880 am.
- For Seattle .......,...... 1880 pm.
~ For Kansas City ... 7:60 pm.
236 For Havrc and East. ..... $40 pm.
237 For Helena and Butte. -. 2:05 pm.
"a For Lewistown ......... 2:60 pm.
2e6 For Helena and Butte. $500 am.
2e9 FOR Choteau and Gilman 500 pm.
de For 4tockett. Sand Coulee
and Neiharts ..........e6:35 am.
- For Shelby and Sweet
Grass ................... 7:2O am.
Arrives
- From Kansas City ....... $3.50 pm.
~ From Seattle ............ 1920 In.
386 From Havre and East .... 1880 am.
~ From Helena and Butte. $50 pm.
237 From Lewistown ........ 1928 pm.
28e From Helena and Butte. 2:36 pm.
229 From Havre .............. 7:15 pm.
~ From Gilman -Choteaus. 10: IS Am.
216 From Stockett, San Cou-
lee and Neiharts ...... 4:30 pm.
40 From Shelby and Sweet
Gras0s .................. 7:1S pm.
sDaily except Sunday.
Trains 43 and A connect for Lewis
town daily.
MILWAUKEE Leaves
Daily for the East ............ 9:05 a m.
For Choteau, except Sunday. 500 am.
Arrives
Daily from the East. ......... 300 pm.
From Choteau, except Sunday 4:30 pm.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-27

japanese have extracted oil from va
rious seeds for centuries.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-27

FLAX AND BARLEY.
Minneapolis. Jan. 26.-Barley-450
63c.
F'lax-No. / S1.S2@1 So.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-27

NEW YORK COTTON.
New York, Jan 26.-Spot cotton
Quiet; middling 1855.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-27

Three cents discount per pound under
81 pounds.
Club wheat--10c under durum.
Mixed wheat%c less predomjnating
grain and grade.
Flax Per bu.