davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28
(yy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Feb. %. - Cattle Re,
ceipts 1900; beef steers steady to
weak, quality plain; early top 1915;
bulk $740@8; fat she stock and feed
ers and stockers. steady; bulls and
calves slow.
Hogs Receipts $4,000, very active;
3 to 10c higher; mostly 10c up from
yesterdays average; top S11.36 fol
one load ITO to $50 Id. average; bulk
S1090@1125; pigs steady to Csc high
er; bulk desirables 100 to 120 lbs.
S10.25@10.60.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000, slow; sheer
and yearlings steady; lambs weak
choice fat western lambs $3.50; bes
not sold early: choice 81 ID. woolet
! yearlings s13.75; shorn wethers 1925
| wooded ewes, top early $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28
PRODUCE MARKET
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 2S.-Butter-
Fresh prints, 37@40c; packing stock,
15c.
Eggs-1S@19c.
Fowls-Jobbers' buying prices for
fowls, 17022c; springers, 21c; capons
Z pounds and up, csc; slips, 21c;
ROSTERS, 10@14c; turkeys, old toms,
zoe; young toms, 35G40c: capons, 3S
@40c; young hens, 35G40c; ducks, 4
lbs. and up, 16@23c; squads, IL lbs. to
the dozen, Sc; geese, 10 lbs. up, Ia
01S cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28
(Ry Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Feb -Butter-Mar-
ket, higher; creamery extras, 36hc.
Eggs-Receipts, 1879 cases; market,
higher; firsts, Csc; ordinary, 22G23c.
Live poultry-Market, lower; fowls,
&c; springs, Csc; ROSTERS, 18c. Po-
tatoes, steady: receipts, 80 cars; total
United States shipments, 357; Wis
consin sacked round whites, $500
2O5 cwt.: Minnesota fat round whites,
S1.750190 cwt.; Colorado sacked rus.
sets, $3.50 cwt.; Idaho sacked rurals,
$2O5G210 cwt.; Idaho sacked russets,
$2.3Om245 cwt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28

DAYTON MARKET
Corrected by Schaffer's Commission
Company, Dayton, Ohio.
Rail- phope 1880 Home Phone 5000

DAYON. Ohio, Feb 2S.-Hogs-.-
Receipts six cars; market Csc higher;
choice heavies, SLIPS; butchers and
packers SLIPS; heavy Workers SLIPS;
light Workers, SLIPS; choice sows,
sS.5069.00; common to fair, s750Ga
500; stays, $4.0o@5.0o; pigs, s1050q
s11.00
Cattle-Receipts, 10 cars; good to
fair butchers, s5.50@6; choice fat
heifers, 5000; good to fair heifers,
s405: choice fat cows, $3.5004.25;
fair to good cows, s3@3.50; bologna
cows. s1.5o@2.5o; bologna bulls, $3.50
"a; butcher bulls. s4Q4.50; calves,
s7@11.
Sheep-Market, steady; S2.50@o.
Lambs-$10.o0@12
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28
nv Associated Press)

EAST BUFFALO, Feb. 2S.-Cattle-
Receipts 100, strong; calves. receipts
%, slow, soc lower; $3@13.50.
Hogs-Receipts 5000, steady to SOC
higher; heavy. $11.50@1175; mixed
and workers., $1175@11.90; light ditto
and pigs, $11,50@11.75; roughs, $3.50
@975; stays s4@5.50.
Sheep and Lambs = Receipts 800;
lambs slow, prices unchanged
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28
fRy Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 2S.-Wheat-
No. red. s1.50@1.51; No. red, $1.47
H1.4S; other grades as to quality
s1.4001.46.
Corn-No. white. 66@67; No.
white, 65@66; No. white. 63G64;
No yellow, 66@67; No. 3 yellow
65d66; No yellow, 64@65; No.
mixed, 65666.
Oats-Steady; 1904.
Rye-Steady; s1.04Q105.
Hay-$15620.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28
(By Associated Press)

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 2S.-Hogs
Receipts 1000; market higher;
heavies, s11.25@1135; heavy Workers
and light Workers, s11.75@11S5; pigs
$11.50@11.75.
Sheep and Lambs = Receipts 200;
market steady; top sheep $3.50; tor
lambs S16.25.
Calves Receipts so; market steady
top $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28
fRv Associated Pressl

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 2S.-Cat'
tle-Receipts. 200; slow. Calves-Re
ceipts, 200; slow. Good to choice heif
ers, $15015.75; fair to good heifers.
5000.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 800;
market, slow; good to choice lambs
s12@13; fair to good, 5000; choice
sheep, S7@9; fair to good, 1904.
Hogs-Receipts, 500; market slow;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28
nv Associated Pressl

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. 2S.-Butter
While milk, creamery, extra, 4Oc.
Eggs-Prime firsts, 24G241ac; firsts,
23@231ac; seconds, 22@221ac.
Poultry-Frys, 2 lbs. and over, &c;
springers, Csc; hens, Csc; turkeys, 10
lbs and over 40c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28
LIBERTY BONDS
fBy Associated FfcSsl
NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Final prices
on Liberty bonds today were:
RICHMOND MARKETS
Furnished by Whelan)

BUYING
Oats, SIC; rye, SIC; new corn, soc;
straw, SO per ton.
SELLING
Oil Meal, per ton, $4,000; per hun
dredweight, $3.15. Tankage, 60 pei
cent, $3.50 per ton; per cwt., $3.50
Bran, per ton, $3.50; per cwt., $1.S5
Barrel salt. 1926. Standard mid
dlings, $3.50 per ton; $500 per cwt
Cotton seed meal, per ton, $3.50; pei
cwt., $2.75.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28
IRv Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-Corn-No 2
mixed, 62d621a; No. 2 yellow, go
631a. Oats--No. white, 401s @45;
No. white, 371a 640h. Pork, NOM
inal; ribs, 25@12.50; lard, s12.10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28
REALTY TRANSFERS

Matte C. Myers to w. d. Sexton
$4,000; s. w. 29-14-1.
Ernest c. King to Harry Wooters
$1,000; lot II, 0. p, Centerville.
Harry Wooters to Ernest c. King
81 800; lot IL, 0. P, Centerville.
Fred Elliott to Lester E. Beeson ano
Jennie R., 81; PIT. S. w. 32-13-1.
William E. Beeson ct al to Lester
E. Beeson and Jennie, 81; S. w. 80
1911
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28
fRy Associated PressJ

TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. 28.-Clover
seed-Prime cash, SIC; Feb, SIC;
March, 1880; April, $14.60. Alsike
Prime cash. S12.65; Feb, $12.65;
March, $12.65. Timothy-Prime cash
s3.15; Feb, $315; March, $3.15.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28
EGGS
(By Associated Press)

fBy Associated Press)
NEW YORK. Feb. Eggs-Mar
ket weak; receipts 1896 cases; fresh
gathered extra firsts, sic; fresh gath
cred firsts, 29@30c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28
INDIANAPOLIS HAY

(By AssOciated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. %. = Hay
Weak; No. ! timothy, s17@1750; No.
timothy. $16.50@17; No. / clover,
$1S.5O@19.5O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28
RANGE OF FUTURES

(Markets by E. F. Leland & Company,
212 Union Bank Building)
CHICAGO, Feb. %. - Following Is
the range of futures on Chicago Board
of Trade today:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28
LIVE STOCK PRICES
tBy Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb 2S.-Ho gs-Re-
ceipts, $500; higher. Cattle-Receipts,
1900: unchanged. Calves-Rec eipts,
700; lower. Sheep-Receipts, 200; lower.
lower
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28

LOCAL GRAIN MARKET
Richmond flour mills are paying
$1.35 for No. wheat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28
LOCAL HAY MARKET

LOCAL HAY MARNET
Steady; good timothy, $14 to $40:
choice clover, SIG; heavy mixed. 81
OILS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28
PRopucE BUYING

Country butter, soc h.; eggs, zoe
dozen; chickens, 22c h.; fries, &c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28

BUTTER QUOTATIONS
The wholesale price Of creamer
butter is CSC pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28
Suburban

Attention, K. Of P.
Knights are requested to as
semble at the Temple at 7:15
Tuesday evening to attend
the funeral of Brother Gus
Schroeder.
Ellie Monroe, c. c.
Whitewater Lodge |. @. O. F.
Funeral services for Brother
John B. Keys, Wednesday
evening at ISIS o'clock.
L. A. Handley, Sec.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
MORE CARS OUT
ON MILWAUKEE
FOR Il WHEAT
Increase to Considerable Extent
Within Next 10 Days Is
Expected.

An increase in the number of cars
available on the Northern Montana di-
vision of the Milwaukee railway during
the next 10 days is predicted by Il. K.
Wahoske, division freight and passen-
ger agent. Earlier in the fall, four
thousand new cars were promised the
western territory before November /,
but these have been coming through to
the local division at from % to 50 a
day, while the full quota called for ~
a day.
Variance in the number of cars re.
ceived has resulted in deliveries OF
empties being made irregularly, a fault
that will be corrected to an extent
with the increased supply. A total OF
733 cars now are needed on the divl-
sion to meet the demand for empties,
Wahoske said. Different of the more
important grain loading points have
been seriously hampered through the
fall by the equipment shortage.
Wahoske has been assured by r. M.
Calkins, vice president in charge of
traffic, that preference will be given
this territory in the delivery of empties
until the emergency is removed. The
increased supply of cars is expected to
double the quota received thus far in
October.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
Rosary to Be Seen
in 2 Appearances,
as Convent Benefit

"The Rosary will be presented at
the Palace theater this afternoon and
evening as q benefit for the Sacred
Heart convent. The cast, a local one,
has been trained by Joseph Golden,
who plays the lead. He is said to be an
actor Of ability and has staged the play
in a number of cities, both in the state
and elsewhere. For the last several
weeks the cast has been rehearsing and
the entire production is said to be an
excellent one.
The cast of the play is as follows:
The Rev. Brian Kelly, Joseph M. Col
den; Bruce Wilton, Paul Hagen; Vera
Wilton, Mrs. Cora L. MeMeel; Alice
Marsh. Miss Frances Auerbach; kath-
leen O'Connor, Mrs. Catherine Hagen;
Lee Martin (Skeetersl. P. ". Murray
Kenwood Wright, Rudolph Polich;
Charles Harrow, Ray Dempsey; Lesura
Watkins, Miss Louise Kuchenmeister.
As special features Mrs. Robert
Crowley, John Clark and Mrs. ]. W.
Speer will sing a number Of songs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
Preacher Will Tell
Why They Go Wrong
in Sunday Sermon

why preachers go wrong is one
Of the things that will be explained by
the Rev. George Mecklenburg, pastor
of the First Methodist church, in a
special sermon at the church Sunday
night. The sermon will be an inter-
probation of John Mansefield's mas
terpiece, THE Everlasting Mercy"
Other questions that will be answered
are, whats fundamentally wrong
with human naturei" lis conversion
necessary to modern people?" care
I'VE automatically evolving into a bet
ter race"
The book from which the pastor
takes his sermon is now In the TWEEN
tieth edition and is said to be in some
respects on a par with Bunyan's "Pil-
lgrim's Progress" as an analysis OF
religious experience. The story is that
of the conversion of a man gone
wrong. The whole process Of CONVEX
sion is analysed and compares with
the experiences Of the best psycholo-
gists, Rev. Mecklenburg says.
A departure from the beaten path
in sermons, the Rev. Mecklenburg feels
that it fills the same purpose that a
film made from a story does.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

The Park to Park highway will main
tain divisional offices beginning next
season at Seattle and in California,
according to N. G.. Whitbeck, repre-
sentative of the highway association,
who Is in Great Falls to confer with
Scott Leavitt, president, regarding the
arrangements.
With the two divisional offices, to
act under the direction Of the Denver
headquarters. there will be opened
information bureaus at both Spokane,
Wash, and some point in or near Vel
lowstone park. Whitbeck will be IN
charge of the northern division out
of Seattle and will have charge of the
route from Denver to Seattle and as
far south as the Washington state
line.
The change in administration of the
highway will mean much to the route
and the Spokane and Yellowstone park
information bureaus will be of the
greatest importance to Great Falls,
he pointed out.
''The opening of the office in Spo-
kane and Yellowstone are certain to
popularize the Glacier national park
and add greatly to the number OF cars
including it in their itinerary" he said.
Especially is this true of the Spo-
kane office. In my travels over the
highways last summer, made at the
peak Of the tourist season, I saw a
large proportion of the cars carrying
western, and especially California,
licenses. The Spokane office will turn
these northward.
Shipping Is Handicap
asTha ueak link in the route is now
the necessity to ship cars across the
park. Despite the fact that the rail-
wav has co-operated by offering an
exceptionally low rate, this remains a
handicap. For that reason the entire
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
VET TRAINING
T0REACHAPEX
NEXT6 MONTHS
Fredericks Says After Half
Year Men Receiving Aid
Will Be Fewer.

The peak Of rehabilitation work in
Montana will be reached within the
next six months and after that time
the number of former service men
being aided will be on the decrease,
according to Lief Fredricks of Helena,
chief Of the rehabilitation division, who
was in Great Falls Saturday in con-
nection with his work.
The state has already returned $50
men to their regular work after train
ing, he announced, and from now on
this number will steadily increase.
THE progress of men training I'M
der the veterans bureau in Montana
has been satisfactory" he said.
while the number of men will grow
during the next few months as cases
are arranged, we can expect the mum
Der Of men in training TO decrease
after that time.
1.-THE new training school at Helena
is being completed rapidly and some
men are already in training. We have
good hopes of the working out of this
project in a satisfactory way" !,
From Great Falls Fredricks will
take a trip over the high line" in the
interest of rehabilitation work.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
Lumber Firm Safe
Is Robbed of $50,
Combination Used

The safe in the business office of the
Robinson Lumber company, 219
Fifth street south, was b~urglarized
some time Friday night, it was report
ed to the police Saturday morning by
f. I'll. Robinson. More than sou IN
cash was taken from the safe, he said.
Robinson told the police that he had
locked the safe when he left the Of
flee and found it locked when he went
to work Saturday morning. Someone
had manipulated the combination and
opened the door, he said.
How the prowler or providers gained
entrance to the building was not es-
tablished as there was no indication
that the building had been entered in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
OLD
IN STATE DIES
AFTER ILLNESS
Paralysis and Diabetes Cause
of III. N. Blacks Death,
Sick Four Years.

After an illness of four years death
claimed Harry Nelson Black, pioneer
architect, at the Deaconess hospital
Saturday morning. Paralysis and dia-
betes were the cause of death.
Seventy years of age, Black came to
Montana 20 years ago and was promin-
entity identified with the business life Of
the state and of this section throughout
his residence here. He was the de-
signer Of many Of the states finest
buildings, having drawn the plans for
the state capitol at Helena, the unlver-
sity buildings at Moscow, Idaho, and
the Cascade county courthouse and
poor farm house. A graduate Of the
led architecture there and later at Har-
ward university, where he did post
graduate work.
Early Experience In East
After his graduation he was asso-
ciated with the firm of Bryant and
Rogers, a prominent firm Of architects,
as foreman of the department of de-
signing. He held this position for five
years and then went to Philadelphia,
where for one year he was assistant to
a leading architect of that city. Shortly
after his resignation he returned to
DOSiUH anu 9tL dp III uoAiN5 - AHH
self. He came to Montana in 1902 and
was we'll known throughout the state.
OF an old Massachusetts, family,
Black could trace his ancestry back to
the Revolution, his father, Simon Black,
and his mother, Martha Waite Black,
being the descendants of Revolutionary
soldiers. Major Black, who was hon
ored for g~allantry under Lafayette, was
the paternal grandfather Of the de-
ceased.
Daughter Survives
For the last few years Black had
made his home at Vaughn with his
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Couch, who is
his only child. He is also survived by a
widow, Mrs. Emma Black, who is visit
ing relatives at Worcester, Mass; and
BY his two grandchildren, Gwendolyn
and Thomas Jr. Couch.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon at 8 o'clock from the
Church of the Incarnation, of which
Black was a member. The Rev.
Christoph Keller will officiate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
DIVISIONAL OFFICES !
ON COAST FOR PARK HIGHWAY
of Glacier Playground Will Bring Many
More Tourists From Yellowstone.

route is behind the movement for
speeding up construction of this road,
For instance, Seattle was as much in
terested in this as was Montana nj
the time the road building budget for
the parks was announced.
There is the possibility that the
southern road from Bolton to Gtacle'
Park station may be completed during
the next season. / feel that this ~
important. 1t is more important that
we center our efforts IN forwarding
this route and then try to advance the
Logan Pass route through the PARK.
There is much to favor the southern
route for our first completion. have
been over it recently, and / believe
that rather than the nine months road
that they are planning, it can be mace,
with the building of a few snow sheos
and some maintenance work, IAN all
year road. "a
.oThis is an important factor, for Il
this road can be kept open, It VIII
mean that we will have an all year
road from the east through to Seattle;
1t is worth while working HARD ana
spending a little maintenance money
to attain this"
Coast Is Interested
The Pacific coast has been interest
ed in the Park to Park highway in a
way that has not been the case pre-
viously and cities of that region are
backing it to bring tourist trade to the
northwest. The greatest factor IN
bringing this about has been the hotel
associations.
sThe men in the hotel associations
who are lining them up for the Park
to Park highway" he said, ARE hotei
men who were formerly in the busl-
ness in Montana and Wyoming. Ihey
know what this tourist trade to the
parks may become and what attrac-
tons these Fairgrounds may be"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
STRlKELEADER
TO- SPEAK HERE
ON SITUATION
G. N. and N. P. Only Roads
in Northwest Not
Aligned.

j. c. McGloghlin. general chairman
Of the striking shop crafts for the
northern railroads, will address a
meeting Of railroad men and the gem
eral public tonight at 7:3O at Car
penters' hall. His subject will v
the situation between the Great North
ern striking shopmen and the rail-
road.
Although the Great Northern rail-
road has announced that the strike is
over so far as the road is concerned,
and claims to have q normal force at
work again organized into new shop
crafts organizations, those men who
walked out on the road July / have
never gone back and still claim the
right to negotiate with the road over
a strike settlement.
According to representatives Of the
strikers here. Chairman McGloghlin's
visit is coiDcident with the settle
ment between the Minneapolis, st.
Paul & Saulte Ste. Marie $500 Line)
and its former shopmen, and they con
slider that this move may be the fore
runner of q similar settlement with
the Great Northern. They claim that
on agreement not to settle with the
ulCA Was maui ny a IOllpllIutlOA VI
five roads and that since that time
both the 500 and the Great Western
have made individual settlements, 1eav-
ing only the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific of the northwestern
roads with the matter still in the air.
The claim is also made that motive
power on the Great Northern is by
no means up to normal, although Great
Northern officials make the counter
statement that no effects Of the strike
remain on the system at the present
time.
This is Chairman McGloghlin's Sec
ond visit to Great Falls since the
strike. He addressed q shop crafts
meeting here in September.
J McfIlnghlin will leave on Monday for
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

Even a sick child loves the ''fruity'
taste of california Fig Syrup If
the little tongue is coated, or if your
child is l~istless, cross, feverish. full Of
cold, or has collie, a teaspoonful will
never fail to open the bowels. In q
few hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly it works all the constipation
poison. sour bile and waste from the
tender, little bowels and gives you a
well playful, child again.
Millions of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
inc California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children Of
ali ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say california" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
In d cyclone that destroyed a Mis-
sissippi town, q vault in the town bank
was the only construction not demol-
ished.
This Laxative Works
Fine on Old People
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE

Thousands Of parents are cskulg
themselves, "Wkere can / find d t-uss.
zoorthy lasatioe that anyone in The
fam.y can use .ohen eorstiPaisd?'
+ / iii III g isa = p,a sy ss Z Fs<1 pfp 5iss
sample bo9ls. su0ieient5or an adequate
address Dr.. w. B. CaidtDen, SIS
Warrington ST.. Monticello, Illinois.
Do il noUg
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
Success Is Met
by Committee Out
for Disabled Vets

With a corps of - workers, the an
nual "Forget-Me-Not' day sale for the
benefit of disabled ex-service men was
launched Saturday by the Maids and
Matrons CLUB
Mrs. Lee NJ. Ford, chairman of the
committee in charge, said Saturday aft
ernoon that a final check had not been
made on the proceeds of the sale, but
that her committee had reported uni
yersal success in putting the drive over.
The disabled veterans bureau of the
city is working to raise a fund of 81
900. which will be used in giving assist
ance to wounded and disabled soldiers.
The proceeds from the flower sale will
be used to augment this fund.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
Bank Wins Law Suit
and Judgment on Note

A foreclosure suit began in district
court here in August by the Corn
Exchane National bank against Will.
lam w. Heffelfinger and the Central
Montana Land corporation for pay
ment Of S3,7s9 on a promissory note
eliminated Saturday when the bank
was allowed Judgment against the land
corporation to that amount in an order
issued by District Judge J: B. Leslie.
Judge Leslie also issued an order
that the mortgaged land be sold at
n public sale conducted by Sheriff BOD
fsordop
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
DIVORCE ACTION FILED

Divorce. action was filed in district
court Saturday by Marguerite Lapier
against John B. Lapier, on the grounds
that she is unable to endure her hus-
bands quarrelsome disposition. She
says in her complaint that her husband
continually nags at her and that he has
made false charges against her chastity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
WILSON MARRIEs COUPLE

Gerald Edward Bailey and Miss
Helen Florence Bailey, both of Great
Falls, were married by Justice of the
Peace C. A. Wilson here Saturday
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey left
Immediately for a wedding trip to Sc
attic and Portland. They viii make
their home in Great Fails.