davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
Stock Market
~ seem by
Bulls q Bears
Reported by HI. b. Lake & Co.

Reported by H. b. Lake & Co.
New York, June 15.-The stock mar
ket had a sinking spell today. With
exception Of a few issues practically all
Of the rally in the market since the
low price Of late was erased and In
many instances new low prices since
the downward movement got under way
were established. There was nothing
In the way Of news that accounted for
the selling in TIE general market. The
chief reason for increased pressure on
the market seems to grow out of the in
which began over nine months ago had
In most Instances been carried to an
extreme and that 1t will take more
tha q few days of liquidation to cor
rect the technical position thai was I'M
doubtedly impaired to a marked degree
primarily as a of excess
sive indulgence or the buying side or
the market. The poor earnings state
ment Of the Mercantile Marine COM
pany for the year 1921 and the remarks
Of the president of that company caus-
ed active liquidation in the shares OF
that company. Many of the oil stocks
seem to have the appearance OF being
In a much over bought condition and
IL can reasonably be said that such CON
dition undoubtedly exists in many other
quarters Of the stock list. OF course
there are many bullish features in the
situation but at present time same are
overshadowed by reason of the fact
that the technical foundation of the
market has not been sufficiently
strengthened through the medium of an
adjustment of the speculative position.
-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
C0N[EY DEFENDED
Continued From Page u

system had been received and final.
for the continuance of the contrac
system had ben received and final!
rejected. This showed that a bid o
80 cents per prisoner per day had beer
presented by Henderson & Wyman
one of A cents by Joscelyn and Pottel
1.-THE present warden), and one Of 4:
cents by Conley and McTague. tina
the contract had been awarded tt
Henderson and Wyman. who failed Il
comply with the requirements, that al
bids were then rejected and the state
lease Conley e. McTague equipment fol-
one year upon their invntory valuation
of $4,000.
Conley was then employed as war.
den.
Judge Galen said this lease included
no farm machinery or livestock but
that later on the state took possession
of Conley and McTague's blacks smith
outfits, farm machinery and harness to
be used with prison labor with the
understanding that the state should
keep it up and make any requirements
What, II anything, was said about
fuel in your agreement with Conley -
he was asked by the defense.
HE was to get fuel" replied Judge
Galen, "as a matter of fact. we got
a lot of wood fuel from Conley and
McTague that we never paid for"
Mr.. Rankin asked if any mention as
to furnishing fuel had been put upon
the minutes. to which Judge Galen
replied:
have the clerk facilities that you have
now. We had only one clerk for all
of the work of the consolidated boards
and the cost was $1,000 a year where
as your expense nowadays for those
same boards is about $4,000 a year
Argue Over Office Duties
Ihereupon Mr.. Rankin and the wit
ness engaged IN an argument as TO the
difference in the amount of the duties
devolving upon the boards at the pre-
sent time and during the time Mr.. Galen
was in office.
Under the fifth cause of action the
witness stated that when Conley &
McTague sold their ranch thew turned
over to the use of the state consider
able blacksnlithing tools, which we're
then used at the prison brickyard and
at camps, these. with other implements
and horses being worth, in the opinion
of the witnes. about S12. 900.
AS to the furnishing of water by
Conley q McTague to the prison the
witness said the firm had n plant in
stalled while it had the prison under
contract and then wanted to sell the
plant to the state, but as it would run
into a large sum it was decided to buy
water and leave the ownership Of the
plant rest with Conley and McTague
He testified that the board made in
quiry as to prices about the state and
later agreed to pay six cents per thou
sand gallons after having scaled Conley
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16

cept in the continuance Of his existing
agreement, and that it was the desire
OF the board that Conley make use Of
the convicts in order to get them out
in the open as much as possible.
MIR. Kelly said the board went to the
prison frequently an dat times held
open court, at which it developed that
the convicts generally were DESTROYS
of getting out into the open and that
he had no recollection of a convict ever
complaining of poor milk or food. He
said he never saw nor heard Of con-
victs being served an excess of food
which would create any waste.
Regarding the leasing OF the Ayles-
worth ranch, he said this was through
an arrangement which had come down
from the previous board and was sim
ply continued by his board, under which
the ranch was operated OF a sort Of a
partnership Basis.
Questioned regarding the clerical
help employed during his administra-
ton. he said the work of the consol-
dated boards, embracing the prison
board. the board of pardons, commits
sloners of the insane and the board Of
for whom an appropriation of S2.1OO
made with an appropriation of 5000
for extra clerk hire during a certain
period of the year. Such an appropri-
alton was made for the years 1913 and
1914, he said. The payroll of those
boards at the present time amounted
to $2,135 per month. or S25,620 a year,
he said.
This statement Of costs brought out
cross-examination by Mr.. Rankin and
resulted in the witness producin1 a
typewriter statement showing the
names and salaries of those upon the
present pay roll.
This led to a series of EXCHANGES
between the witness and Mr.. Rankin.
and impelled the court when adjourn
ment was taken at the close of the ex-
change. to remark in an ironic manner,
that we will get back to the case FRI
day morning"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
livestock
AT CHICAGO

Chicago, June 15.-Cattle - Receipts
IL 1000; steers generally steady; yearlfns
and grassy stuff slow; early top steers
s .75; bulk $s.359s.15; she stock, bulls
and stockers about steady; veal calves
weak to lower; bulk bologna bulls
around $475: fat she stock $5.5O@7.25;
Gamers n cutters largely S3.25G4;
bidding around 50. mostly for veal
calves.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; market active,
strong to Toe higher than the close, or
steady to strong with Wednesdays av-
erage; top S1O.55; bulk $10.1O9 10. 65;
pigs about steady. mostly s9.75Q1o.25;
big packers bidding lower on mixed
grades; heavy, s10.35G10.5o; medium
S10;45Q1o:7o: light $1o.65q1o.7o; light
light $1o.3591o.s5; packing sows smooth
$9.oOG10; packing sows rough $999.35;
killing pigs $9.6OG10.50.
sheep Receipts $4,000; extremely
dull; practically NO early sales; senti-
ment on lambs sharply lower; few head
good natives sold $12.5O; best light fat
ewes quotable $666.5o; no demand for
heavies.
Effective today, new crop lambs cias-
sified as lambs, and lambs dropped in
the spring of 1921 as ~yearlings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
REALTY TRANSFERS

Peter Lonner and wife 10 Lee Rcy
McBurney and wife. lot 8. block 266,
Great Falls, 81. "
Great Falls Cemetery association to
Mrs. Emil Oakland, lots in Highland
cemetery.
William Mueller, single, TO Neihart
Consolidated Silver Mining
Alice. Hartley, Mount Morlah, Iona. and
undivided Is interest in Maggie Lode
mining claims, 81.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
AT KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, June 15.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $500; better grade beef steers
strong to Zoe higher; best ss.35Gs $50;
other grades weak to ~unevenly lower:
down; inferior to medium stockers $3.50
as; calves soc lower, good and choice
vealers S750GS to packers; few small
firsts S525d9; prime yearling heifers
steady; most bulls $s.75a5; amer
Hogs-Receipts 5000; steady; few
early sales to city butchers s1o.5o1
1885; packer top s1o.o5; shippers rot
buying; bulk good and choice IT'S to $50
sales s10.2001050;. desirable native
stock pigs S10.55011.
sheep-Receipts 5000; sheep slow and
weak; odd lots fat native ewes to kill
best natives Sill Is; Arizonas unsold.
Note: Effective June Is all lambs
dropped in the spring of the previous
year are classified as y~earlings; those
in the current year as lambs.
AT DENVER
Denver. Tune 15.-Cattle - Receipts
$500; market steady; 15c lower; beef
steers $1,000; cows and heifers s5Gs;
calves S6.50M11; bulls $3.50G5.50: stock
ers and feeders S5.50G TAO.
Hogs-Receipts $500; market steady,
" hiSiCi wy plps-Ds Jul PV.fo iO'iV'
Sheep receipts. 5; market 25c lower;
ewes S5m6; spring lambs S12112.50.
AT SPOKANE
Spokane, June 15.-Cattle - Receipts
IS; market steady; no change In quo
tations.
Hogs-Receipts 1902: market steady;
nc change in quotations.
Sheep-Receipts II; market steady;
no change in quotations.
AT PORTLAND
Portland, June 15.-Cattle nominally
steady; receipts A.
Hogs, steady; receipts 1s3.
Sheep, steady, receipts zoos.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
CHICAGO CASH PRICES

Chicago, June 15.-wheat-Sampie
grade hard s1.07h: No. 2 mixed Sill.
Corn-No. 2 mixed 60d6lc; No. 2
yellow 6oA csc.
Oats-No. 2 white san q 500; No. 8
white 33Q36Ac.
Rye-No. 4 SEC.
Timothy seed-S4G5.50.
Glover seed-$1212O.
Barley-54@60 soc.
Pork-Nominal; arc S11.30; ribs
$1212G13.25.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
Deaths and Funerals.

MARSHALL. - George Rutherford
Marshall. four-year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Marshall. 1e-A Seventh
street north, will be held at the w. H.
George chapel at 2 o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon. The Rev. ]. H. Olson OF the
Swedish Lutheran church. will officiatA
Burial will Be in Highland cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
MINNEAPoLIs CASH PRICEs

MINNEAPOLIS CASH PRICES
Minneapolis. June 15.-Wheat-No. ]
northern $1.374 CLAN; July s1s3oA
September S1.1sh; December S1.1sh.
Corn-No. 8 yellow 5211Q53Ac.
Oats-No. 3 white 30a d31hc.
Barley-43G5 sac.
Rye-No. 2 s31Gs4hc.
FIax-No. I $2.45Q2.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16

New York, June 15.-Liberty bonds
closed: 3Rs 800 IS; first Is SlOO; sec
ond As S99.S6 bid; first IA S1OO. OF: sec
ond AIS 1898 third AIS 1893. 4s; fourth
4As $4,000; Victory 4as s1O0.56.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
METALS

New York. June 16.-Copper-Steady;
electrolytic spot and futures 13.75414c.
Tin-Firmer: spot and futures 31.37c.
Iron-Steady; unchanged.
Lead-Steady; spot 5.75c.
Zinc-Quiet; East st. Louis spot and
nearby delivery SAC.
Antimony-Spot 6.12@6270
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
BOMBAY DISCOUNT REDUCED

Bombay, June 15.-The rate Of dis
count of the Bank of Bombay was re-
'duced to S per cent Thursday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
BUTTER. EGGS. PRODUCE

Chicago, June 15.-Butter-Higher;
creamery extras 35tac; firsts 301a Q34c;
seconds 2S@29hc; standards 35hc.
.Eggs-Unchanged; receipts 1912
cases. .
Poultry-Alive higher: fowls &c;
broilers 32Q40c; roosters 14c.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
SILVER

SILVER
New York, Jdne ~15.-Foroign bar sill
yer 71Nc; Mexican dollars soc.
London. Juno 15.-Bar silver 36hd
per ounce.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16

New York, June 15.-Butter-Weak.
Eggs-Unsettled; fresh gathered ex-
ira firsts 25q26ac; firsts 23G24c; stor-
age packed extra firsts 26k 627hc;
average run 25Q26c.
Cheese~Firm; state whole milk flats
fresh. average run 19kc.
Poultry-Live firm; fowls 26c; roost-
ers lac. Dressed-Firm; fowls 22423c.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16

SIMMS-- The funeral Of Edward
Simms will be held from the O'Connor
chapel at 1880 o'clock this afternoon.
and at the A. NJ. E. church at 2 O'Clock.
where services will be conducted by
the Rev. A w. Johnson. Burial in
Highland cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16

NEW YORK COTTON
New York, June 15.-Spot cotton
Quiet; middling $22.20.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
Deaths and Funerals.

WEsELLA.-The funeral Of Mayme
Wesella will be held from the family
home. 614 Fourth avenue southwest, at
$50 this morning. and It ST. Joseph's
church. west side, 1T 8 o'clock, where
mass will be said by the Rev. Father
william P. Callahan. Burial in charge
Of O'Connor, will be in Calvary GENE.
terry
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
AT q ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, June 15.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1900; better grade dry fed beef
steers n butcher she stock steady;
market tending lower On grass cattle;
one small lot of choice yearlings Se.25:
common to good beef steers S6.759S.75;
bulk S7.5098.5O; butcher she stock most
iy s4d6.50; few better kinds dry fed up
to IS; Gamers and cutters S2.50G3.75;
bologna bulls S3.504425; stockers and
feeders dull, tendency lower, $500
7.25; calves. receipts 1000; market CSC
and SOC lower; best lights $8@9; bulk
s.; seconds largely $3.50.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; uneven aver
aging about steady: range ss.5oq1o.S5;
bulk ss.60Ms.9s; good pigs S11.
Sheep-Receipts 200; best lambs about
SOC lower; other classes steady; top
lambs s12; good light native ewes $3.50;
heavies as low as 81.
Note-Effective today new crop lambs
classified as lambs, and lambs dropped
in spring af 1921, as yearlings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16

lecturers; Miss Anne Morgan, for her
work Of reconstruction in France;
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, vice
chairman Of thu republican national
committees; Mrs. Barclay Warburton,
Of Philadelphia and New York; Mrs
George Horace Lorimer. wife Of the
Mrs' Charles M 1es S Evans Hu sSss'n1 wife t'' Of
the secretary Of state: and Mrs.
Medtl Mccormick Of Chicago
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
BENGAL DISCOUNT LOWERED

Calcutta, June 15.-The rate of dis
count of the Bank of Bengal was re-
duced to 5 per rent Thursday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16

A Chilean delegate to the Pan
American conference asked for a list
Of the II greatest American women,
so she might write their histories as
an example to the women of Chile.
Mrs. Rudolph Blankenberg, widow Of
the late mayor Of Philadelphia, was
asked by the National League Of
Women Voters to name the candidates.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait was Sc
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16

lected by Mrs. B~lankenberg to head
the list. The others she picked are:
Mrs. Thomas Winter, president of the
General Federation Of Women's clubs:
League of Women Voters; Commander
Eyangeline Booth. of the Salvation
Army; Mrs. NJ. Carey Thomas. retir-
ing president of Bryn Mawr college:
Miss Jane Adams. head Of. Hull
House. In Chicago, social worker and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
AT OMAHA

Omaha, June 15.-Hogs-Receipts IA
600; early sales, good butchers &C TO 1oc
higher; generally 5c910c lower than
yesterdays average; bulk $50 to $50
pound butchers s10.25G1o.4o; top 5000:
bulk 260 and 325 pound butchers $3.50
@10.20; packing grades s9Q9.75.
Cattle-Receipts 5000: beef steers, un-
even; better grades steady to strong;
medium grades and yearlings mostly
10c and Csc lower; yearlings off most;
top beeyes $3.50; she stuff weak to 15c
lower; bulls dull; veals weak to Soc
lower; stockers and feeders unchanged.
Sheep-Receipts $500; all classes CSC
G50c lower; top lambs S12.75; yearlings
$40. 80: ewes $3.50 down; few feeders
sold.
Effective June Is all lambs dropped
In spring of previous year class as
yearlings, n those current year,
lambs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
BOSTON STOCKS

Sales: Stocks 1852. 900 shares; bond
SIS, 665 900.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
Grain Bulletin
Prices Paid at Points in Montana TAX.
ing 43c Freight Rate to Mime
apolis and Duluth

No. 1 fancy lie more than No. ! dark
northern spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
The Tidal WaUe
rose slowly to his feet

DAND rose slowly to his feet.
~ Even then he did not know what he
intended to do. but emotion was sud-
denly stirring in him, robbing him Of
reason. obliterating everything that had
happened in the past.
"Judy," he said hoarsely. coming to-
ward her, his eyes so blirdinsly bright
that she cou'd hardly bear to look into
them. "Judy!"
His fingers closed on her slim shOul-
ders, and she did not shrink from him.
The next moment she was in his arms.
and she was aware of the fact that
he had temporarily lost contro! of him
self. He was not doing this thing con-
sciouslv. Love for her had not come
back, it was too soon, but the desperate
plunge into his work. the sitting Of all
emotion for weeks past, was telling on
him now.
His lips sought hers insistcntly. his
arms were like stee' bands around her.
For the moment she yielded herself to
his embrace. 1t was so achingly beau
tieul to be there in his arms. to know
that, for the moment at least, he wanted
her.
She responded to his kisses with all
the love that was in her. and his voice
seemed to come to her from far away
as he said over and over. "How won.
derful you are, how wonderful you
are! ~
Then, with desperate movement. she
had torn herself away, and again they
were two strangers, staring at each
other across a chasm, the chasm of the
past.
1t was. Judy who spoke first her
hand on her heart. as though to still
the wildness Of it's beating. She forced
into her voice light note. a tone of
jest. as she said quickly:
81 think you forgot yourself. Mr..
Rand Carlyle; don't you owe me an
apology|
lie stared at her uncomprehcndngly
\ moment ago he had held her in his
arms, crushed against his breast, and
she had yielded to him. lie could have
kiss. and now she was laughing at him,
holding him Mt arms length with words.
For the first time the possibility that
his wife no longer cared for him struck
Rand like n blow. and now that she
was no longer his for the taking, she
had become suddenly desirable.
He tried to reason with himself Was
II Carlotta that he loved. or had Car
lottn spelled for him that beauty toward
which he had always struggled? At
that moment an he stood there staring
at his wife, Carlotta seemed like a
beautiful dream. while Judy. pulsing
with 'ifc, was the glad reality.
Words came rushing to his Inns and,
although he felt they were futile, he
could not keep them back.
Judy, ! love you If ! have lost your
love, God knows ! deserve it. but love
you, and could have sworn moment
ago when I held you in my arms that
YOU loved me. Do you love me, Judy?
Is II too late? Haven't the last few
weeks meant anything to you?'
She had turned away from him so
that he could not see her face, and her
response came to him almost in a whis.
per.
II don't know, you see I've changed. -
'Then III win you back" he ex.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
"NFoTHER

"NFoTHERw
W1 A loud call rings through tho
house carried on the soft spring breeze.
"MOTHER!" again the voice Is
raised on high and echo answers 1t
drearily from some portion OF the empty
house.
Scurrying feet now disturb the silence
as the owner Of the loud voice starts
on a trim of exploration.
"MOTHER!" and there is hint OF
pause in a back bedroom.
But the gentle breeze carries the
sound out the window and even echo
There is a suggestion Of incipient
panic In the fact that the feet remain
still for a second after that and then
begin to shuttle a little.
There is even a hint that the voice
may dissolve and make echo sob
piteously, but just then
Eyes, dear, I'm out here !" comes a
call in through the omen window.
The feet rush joyfully and echo has
first a relieved sniffle. then, a CHEEKY
whistle to reproduce az the back door
is aimed at, hit with bump, and shut
with q slam.
Mothers gardening; that's the rea-
son the house is 40 empty and silent.
Don't look for her indoors these days
until you've searched the garden first.
For Monday Is May Day.
YOU don't hear the usual talk about
i clothes and the proper food for the
ten month old child these days at card
parties.
You hear things like this:
my knees! I've been cultivating
my radishes.-I think we're going to
have some in time for Henry's birthday
dinner isn't that wonderful?"
"Well, I always use pile OF news.
papers or an old cushion with dark
cover, and 1t isn't bad at ALL"
Sweet peas. why. yes; they're al
most"
"Horrid things! hate to mess
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
She 10 In Doubt About His Love

Dear Cynthia--I am eighteen and
tairly good-looking. I am going with
4 boy who Is also eighteen and who
lives in another city. This said boy has
told me many times he loves me. but
am in great doubt about 1t. I was
corresponding with this fellow without
the knowledge Of my parents. My
parents. I know. would not care. IL they
found It out, but now so many girls are
9oing wrong that my parents are get.
''rp more strict each day. l think thev
suspect what I am doing. and may
open my letters. So TO d him not to
write any more. but could be friends
lust the same without writing to each
other I know 1t will he a shock to
him. but 1t Is not my fault that had
to do 1t. Do you think. Cynthia. that
he can change his attitude toward me? /?
love him too much to lose him. and
would be very happy II he would still
care for me as IL nothing had happened.
A WORRIED LOVER.
Why should you keep this CORE.
spondence q secret IL YOU know that
"our parents will not object? II you
do not love the young man enough
"''Nor 20 trust In his telling the truth
when he says he loves you or to tell
>oar parents about your friendship with
him, it would be better If his attitude
did change toward you. And he will
surely think it strange for you to ash
him to stop writing and yet go on being
friends. Let him write you and tell
YOUR parents about him. II they know
what Is going on thew will surely no,
think of opening the letters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
Read Your Character
Bv Digby Phillips
Selling the Closed "a"

You have before YOU a letter from a
prospective purchaser of something you
have to sell. You have noted that in
his writing his "a' and his ''o'' are
closed at the top, or perhaps are closed
by a looping stroke of the pen.
Now before you successfully present
your argument to this man you know
you have to find out more about his
affairs or perhaps the uses to which
he is going to put what you have to
sell him. In short. it is necessary for
YOU to learn something of his private
business.
The obvious course in such case is
to ask the prospect about these things.
Will you ask this prospect?
OF course. it depends largely upon the
nature Of your proposition and how
deeply you are going to dig into his pri.
vate affairs. The chances are against
his responding frankly to simple
question. however. That is the indi-
cation of the closed "a" and co." par
ticularly the indication of the loop in
the formation Of these letters. You
may get the information you want from
him. but you'll have to really sell him
on telling you. In many cases you III
have to dig up the information yourself,
and when you have got it use it quietly,
but don't parade it before your pros
pect, for since he Is the type of man
who docs not tell everything he
knows and who keeps his own coun.
sell" he's more likely to be displeased
than pleased by the knowledge that you
have defeated his habitual practice.
Misunderstanding the Down. Stroke
"bn