davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
Would Remove Widow
From Estate Powers

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Dec. 30.-W. II. Grant
nnbIic administrator. has petitioned the
district court to revoke the letters is
sued to Mrs. Myrtle Landon as admin
istratrix of the estate Of the late DR.
Leon Landon. alleging that she has not
discharged her duties as required by
law and that the estimate Of the value
of the estate is less than half its rea
value. He seeks to replace her.
Hearing upon. the petition has beer
bet for Feb. is.
DR.. Landon. it will be recalled. was
Instantly killed in an automobile acct
dent here this year. He installed the
Weowna refinery at Winnett, making
II a commercial success.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
Car Supply Is Short
of Elevator Demand
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WiIliston, N. D.. Dec. 3O.-Extreme
difficulty has been experienced here
in securing or adequate supply of
grain cars and only the use of emer-
gency storage capacity of elevators
grain houses here are nearly full, the
situation appears to have improved
somewhat and grain buyers express
the hope that enough ears win be fur
nished to prevent a grain blockade.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
A~ssemblyman Resigns
Valley County Post;
Is Named
(Tribune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena, Dec. 3O.-F. B. Gillette Of
Hinsdale, one of Valley county's rep
resentatives in the legislature. has re
signed his office, according to infor-
nation reaching Helena Friday, and If
that county is to have its full repre-
sentation in the coming assembly it will
be necessary that a special election be
called.
Mr.. Gillette's resignation is the re
suit of his appointment to the post
mastership at Hinsdale. He is a re
publican and was a member of the
house of representatives during the
18th assembly, being reelected last
November.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
REMOVING FINGER PRINTS

In a house where there are children
finger prints are bound to appear OH
windows, woodwork and furniture. A
piece. Of wet channels skin. wrung out
as dry as possible, will quickly remove.
such marks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
MILES Trims &

Paris, Dec. 3o.-Marcel Miles. the
French pugilist. defeated Frank Moran,
of Pittsburgh, Saturday night on points
for the heavyweight championship of
France.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31

Chief deputy Sheriff John Dnggan. :.
Part of the plumber was recovered
at the homes Of three Of the boys and
a set of harness which has been sold
by one of them to a man for $3.50 was
also located.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
6TATEGUEsROADs
TOFORCEP PAYMENT
OF TAXES ON CARS
Pullman Company, Northern
Pacific, and Burlington, De-
PENDANTS in $2S,400 Suit.
fIrihunes HeIena Bureau)

Helena, Dec. 3o.-In suits filed by
Wellington d. Rankin, attorney general
against the Chicago, Burlington 4
Quincy Railroad company and against
the Northern Pacific Railroad com
pany and the Pullman company. IN DIS
trict court Saturday, collection OF
license taxes on sleeping cars operated
in 1920 and 1921, a~ggregatlng S2o'4oo
is sought. -.
The attorney general alleges that
the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy com
pany and the Pullman company OPP
Grated so sleeping cars in Montana N
1920 and 81 in 1921 and that defend,
ants in the second suit named operated
70 cars in 1920 and IS in 1921. The
state license tax on such cars is $lVo
each per year. 4
court here a week ago by MIR. RANKIN
against the Great Northern Railway
company, the Chicago. Milwaukee q
st. Paul Railway company and the
Pullman company in which the tax
asked aggregates $4,000.
MOTOR THEFTS LARGE
H. s-.A-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
cANTATA TONIGHT

Hear the great Cantata-Pageant by
the Methodist church tonight at the
Grand theater. Seats free. Come early
for good seats.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
Boy Burglars Loot
Home of Valuables
Special to The Tribune.

Butte, Dec. 30.-Six boys, charged
with burglarizing a house here and
stealing several hundred dollars worth
of property, were caught Thursday by
Chief Probation Officer O'Connor and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31

Dx-Kaiser Wilhelm's son. the former
rrown prince of Germany, is writing
a book on war.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31

S~hipbuilding in Holland is now see
ond to Great Britain in volume.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31

DRIVES ABOUT PARIS
A motorist in France can drive from
Paris in any direction by 100 routes
without encountering a bad road.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
MOTOR THEFTS r

Motor theft losses in the United
States are placed by an authority at
$500. 900 every "a hours.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-30
New York
NEW YoRK, June IS, 1922


A general quickening of interest all
along the line is apparent in the leaf
tobacco market. Manufacturers have
visited the Water street section of New
York and Hartford, Conn, in an effort
to inform themselves as to the supply
of goods in the market, and substantial
commitments have been made. Apart
from the heightened interest in Suma-
ira, which is normal for this time OF
the year, the market has been investi-
gated very thoroughly, and the best
possible auguries are detected in the
almost unanimous report from the
manufacturers that the demand for
cigars is picking up. The high price OF
the new Sumatra, compensated for to
some extent by its remarkably good
yield, has not deferred manufacturers
from laying in needed supplies of wrap
pers. AS previously noted, seed leaf
has actually advanced three or four
cents pound, and remarkable interest
is manifested by packers and large
manufacturers in the new packings en-
tirely Porto Rico has shared in che
general interest, and sound goods show
a rising price tendency. Old Havana is
also in demand, and signs are in evil
dence that the overdue activity in the
new crop may be expected at any time.
journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-30
Wisconsin Tobacco Market

EDGERTON, WIS.,. June 80, 1922
The present week will see the trans
planting of the 1922 tobacco crop prac-
tically completed in all sections of the
state. The general outlook of the
starting of the crop is quite satisfac-
torp. A good soaking rain would now
be welcome, though as yet the newly
set fields are not suffering.
Some old tobacco is moving in quiet
way. The Edgerton Farmers Ware
house Co. reports the sale of 800 cases
of 1920 BIS. We are also informed
that the Equity warehouse at London
has disposed of some 800 cases of the
same grade of goods.
There is some riding in the country
districts and sales are being made from
first hands of the 1920 crop. The prices
range from Is to 20 cents for assorted
goods.
An audience of from 800 to 400 farm
ers and business men attended the to-
baceo pool meeting held in the high
school auditorium in this city Tuesday
evening to listen to j. D. Craddock,
who explained the workings of the poo
in Kentucky. Mr.. Caddock had a very
attentive and interested audience. He
also spoke at the MONDAY meeting OF
the Kiwanis club Tuesday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-30
PennsvIyania
LANCASTER. Pa. June Is, 1922.

Otto Eisenlohr & Bros, Inc, COM
pleted their biggest purchase of the
1921 crop of Lancaster county. tobacco
during the past week. when they ef-
fected the transfer of fully IL, 900 cases
from independent packers at prices
ranging from 20 to % cents pound.
This turnover represents cash trans
action of more than 5000, 900. Prior to
the announcement of the big purchases
by the Eisenlohrs there had been some
slight activity, thesRosenwald and Con-
solidated Cigar Co. agents picking up
perhaps ], 200 cases at different points
throughout the county. The big pur-
chase on the part of the Eisenlohrs
seems to indicate transfer of affection
from Ohio to Pennsylvania leaf, as in
recent years the concern had devoted
their interests to Ohio rather than Lam
caster county, but they are again in
the local fold. There were, it is under
stood, "a packings in the lot and the
larger part were secured from packers
in Strasburg, Mt. Joy, Salungs ard
East Petersburg. The Eisenlohr houses
in this section were closed on the day
of the funeral of the late Louis Eisen-
lohr Of Philadelphia. journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-30

but the tobacco held If the grower
needs money on unsold tobacco, he can
borrow a certain amount on warehouse
receipts guaranteed by the federal gov
ernment.
The growers who have not joined the
organization will either sell, as they
have done in the past, to the packers
direct, or dispose of their tobacco to
the pool at whatever prices the quality
of their tobacco brings under the pre-
vailing market.
The entire movement in this state
has been going on without any open op-
position from any quarter All do not
look upon it in the same light, but there
has been no throwing of barriers in the
way of free and unhampered progress
of it. The report that some dealers
have tried to write contracts on future
crops TO hinder the organization move
ment can not be verified; it is not even
believable.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-30
New England
HARTFORD, CT., June 13, 19:

HARTFORD, CT., June Io, IJZz.
The wildfre menace has already hit
this territory and threatens at this
early date to raise havoc, if not de-
struction, to the 1922 production. Al
though extreme precaution was taken
as to the selection of seed and the ster-
ilization Of seed beds, the nalady has
appeared and one grower in northern
East Hartford is known to have wheel
narrowed over three acres and set over
because the crop was so badly affected
By the disease. Control of this disease
must be from the seed beds, according
to experts. and much time in study and
expense in experimenting has been
done here to cope with the situation.
The result is yet to be determined. -
Leaf
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
Huba Paints Copy
of Resurrection
Morn" for Church

Frank. Huba, Great Falls artist, is
the creator of a copy of 1.-THE Resur-
rectlon Morn" by Bouquereau, which
VIII be unveiled with special services at
tne Scandinavian Methodist chuch next
sunday The painting was done es-
pecially for the church and is an es-
pecially fine copy, it was stated by III.
3. Haver, pastor of the church.
A reception for new members and
holy communion will be conducted at
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
RANKIN for United States Senator
Progressive - Aggressive
Competent

WELLINGTON n. RANKIN was born and reared o n a ranch in
people Of Montana. As a member Of the United States Senate he will
YORK OF those measures necessary o. tn success Of h producer M
publican champion in the United States Senate for many years.
hat Prosr so dMr and d, feaslesS h he " will Late continue til tboad fight oa.r the west
Rankin will use his best efforts ito restore the provisions of the long
and short haul bill The main provision of this measure has been pract-
rate of SO cents lower from Seattle to Boston than from central Montana
sumner of Montana ire penaized hundreds of thousands of dollars each
year.
Rankin pledges hhmeslf to help ecure effective legislation to reg
dusties.
oo s mace maze 80 ne oocEme aa farm nod t o. ue wes.c 'nai n the a. n
the original bill, which pledge has been broken and charges doubled since
Roosevelts time.
Rankin believes that the stockmen and farmers are entitled to a
longer more elastic credit system to meet their requirements.
TANK I'M rs ttan Tor a protectDe tarnI o. 100, aa o thet t hon an
Rankin will support the Farm Bloc recognaing it as the only
bocs which have o long dominated this country.
portion of reclamation funds; that projects now under construction will
prises started.
Rankin will continue a he has in the past to be the champion of
the working man in his fight for better conditions.
Rankin as Attorney General of the State of Montana has lived up
to every prediction promise made.
Rankin as official advisor to the Board of Examiners held deficiency
mmion dollars to the taxpayers of the state tG '"eO "se Pu"f'e'' "
counties in the enforcement of all laws.
Rankin introduced a resolution lowering rentals of state grazing
lands during the drought season.
Rankin has insisted upon a n equitable "a upon mineral reservation
rights unjusuy held by the railroads.
Rankin is a graduate from the University of Montana, Harvard
Of opI Iw in ! ae ie4aVf for thr n"y years and is is recognized aosn ed ps,a n of a Mone
tanas ablest trial lawyers. He is a member of the American Legion.
a tss ssa sen Bosrd d Of : E P1sunis n In having sot been e1fP Pppoi fs Tb bs { ab es supreme St
court Rou 4.. ToT eSera He feah has : b en Alto ey" General no Of Nc AMI tmce
January. 1921.
(clroulatod and Paid for by "Rankin for United States Senator
Club" W. A. Tatem, Secretary Trsasurer).
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
BIRTHS.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Bloom
dahl of 2705 Second avenue north, at
the Deaconess hospital, August 20, a
son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Steel OF
1925 Fourth avenue north, at the
Columbus hospital, August %, a son.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Johnke of $40 Fifth avenue south at
the Columbus hispital, August 26, a
son.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27

the unwilling ceremonies. The program
for the coming year will be presented
by Ralph Hansen. Evening services
will be conducted in English and the
morning worship in Norwegian.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Public Service Corporation.

Another advance OF full point to
S4H was scored yesterday by Public
Service Corporation shares and marked
q new high on the move which has been
In progress for several weeks. The cor
poration's directors are scheduled to
meet a week from to-day. and It is ex-
pected that they will increase It's annual
dividend rate to per cent. Its annual
report. which will be made public In a
few days, will not show any material
difference from preliminary figures. pub
hshed recently and showing earnings Of
$9.19 share for last year. II wns
learned yesterday from banking inter-
ests identified with the corporation that
the best part os last years earnings were
In the last few months, for which big
Improvement. compared with those OF
the first half OF the year was shown. The
first two months OF this year and March
to date have shown even better improve
ment than did closing months of last
year, Ii was said.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Many Stocks Reach New Highs
and Sterling Exchange
Off ) Cents.


and grain prices and in the cotton mar
ket's heavy tons failed yesterday "a
bring sympathetic refiexes in stocks, but
lent further support to belief that share
| by reluctance OF buyers at last years
low levels to sell out and strenuous
activities of numerous strong pools
Stocks were unsteady at times, and
there was more irregularity in the list
at the end than there was on Friday
and Saturday. but many new high levels
were reached and numerous net gains
Of point to 21a points were recorded
Shares classed as investments, including
American Telephone and Telegraph,
Consolidated Gas and Southern Pacific
were In demand. An unusually large
number or inactive issues appeared on
the ticker. making the trading area one
Of this years largest.
Speculation for the rise undoubtedly
was furthered by an abundance of call
money at per cent. and the bond mar
ket felt the money stimulus to degree
greater than It did last week. Two or
three large issues of new securities were
reported as oversubscribed several times
and plans for further large offerings
came to notice.
The fall OF moro than cents in
sterling exchange carried it's rate back
to where it stood on February /. wiping
out the full rise OF Is cents since that
day. French francs, under $50. had not
been so low since February 16. The
market rallied sluggtshlly In the after
noon, but It was evident that pressure
OF bills was heavy at all times. The
meaning of the fall was not explained
| in full. but It was natural for much
short selling to be based on the troubles
tors also promoted realizing sales by
spectators who had thought that last
weeks decline had about measured a
normal setback from the high points OF
a fortnight ago. The report of British
trade. in February hardly showed a
reason why sterling's position should
weaken because of conditions OF com
merce. as the excess OF imports, ESQ, 900
was less than a fifth the amount in
January and nearly eco, 900 less
than it was on February, 1921. Com
pared with those of February, 1921,
Britain's imports and the exports de-
clined heavily. but the thing which
counts In the exchange market is trade
balance, and It was probable that the
February preponderance Of imports was
much more than Offset by her invisible
credits through ocean freights and In
come on investments. Sterling went as
low as 4.2sB and closed at 4.2sM,
against 4.35 on Saturday.
The recession OF sterling probably
acted to depress United Kingdom bonds.
but Norway, Switzerland and Argentine
issues stamped the market for foreign
issues more strongly than did the others,
rising to new high points. Bonds OF
sugar and fertilizer companies were
prominent, rejecting the money situa-
tion less apparently than did firmness
OF shares of those concerns.
Wheat futures dropped 2h to Az
cents bushel. and corn declined cent,
and more. AS grains had been aided
upward in February by Improvement OF
foreign exchange. It was reasonable TO
believe that yesterdays rapid retreat Of
rates caused export purchase Of wheat
and corn to shrink.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
buying the Little Ones.

A feature of yesterdays market was
extraordinary strength OF stocks selling
at SIS a share or less. Traders appeared
to be disposed to take on those issues
and several of them made new highs for
the year. Notable among them were
Assets Realization. Habirshaw Electric
Cable. Sweets Company, Submarine
Boat and Consolidated Distributors.
Submarine Boat, which had been hang
ing around 81 and s5 a share for
months, was easily the feature OF the
group. II climbed rapidly during the
morning to high of 81 a share on
heavy buying Commission houses
which have been putting their customers
into Submarine Boat recently are talk
ing about big earnings as a basis for
the move. About 5000 shares Of Habir-
shaw changed hands. getting above SO.
Only a short time ago that stock was an
outcast. Here, too, improved earnings
ore spoken of.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
NATIONAL SURETY GAINS.
Gross Premiums Increase I'm 1921
to s23.Of1.s4D, Says Report.

The National Surety Company. ac-
cording to its report, issued yesterday,
wrote in 1921 gross premiums OF S2S,-
011.S49, an increase OF s5,o12,65t COM
pared with those of 1920. Net pre-
miums were $13.365.64S, an increase OF
$2,37S,494. Total resources at the close
OF 1921 we're s25.sO7,1o2, gain OF more
than s2,500.000.
Income from securities owned by the
company was more than $50 a share on
Its capital stock against annual divi-
dend payments Of S12 a share. The
company set up premium reserve liza
bility OF st,721.1S7, making the aggre-
gate OF that reserve $s.S04. 4.03o. Capt.
tai surplus and premium reserve COM
bined were $19.567,2s6. In 1921 the
company's various claim departments
handled more than $4,000 defaults, in
volving claims paid and incurred OF more
than $5,500,00O.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

lOpen- High Low Clos- NOT
1 ing. est. est. Ing. lCh'nge.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
IrreguIarity Mt Close.

Sharp breaks In most other markets.
including foreign exchange. commodities,
&C.. had their effect on yesterdays stock
market just before its close. and many
OF those stocks, which had been strong
all through the session. lost parts OF
their gains. On the other hand, there
was nothing like the decentralization
which appeared In certain other markets
and. although prices did not hold ffrm-
~ at their days top marks, stocks gem
orally were supported well by interests
which had been advancing them.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
Splitting standard OIL stock.

The plan proposed by the Standard
OIL Company OF Kentucky to split It's
shares UP four for ono and reducing their
par from 800 to $25 is similar to that
of the Standard OIL of New Jersey. Call
fornia and Indiana companies. Tho re-
suit in tho cases or the three latter COM
Germs was to bring their shares TO cost
bases which permitted much wider dis
tribution than possible before and en-
HANGED speculative interest. The Ken
lucky conpany's program calls for
doubling it's prasent capital. third of its
s6.0o0,000 new stock to be divided as a
stock dividend. third to be offered to
stoclsh olders for subscription at par and
the remainder to be held in it's treasury.
Last week the stock moved up approx
matcly 80 points to .4s9. and added 6
points yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
COLORADO FUELS DEFICIT.

The Colorado FUEL and Iron Company,
reporting yesterday for 1921. showed a
defch of s2,731.172. after depletion,
depreciation and inventory adjustments.
against a surplus of si.2s6. SOC. or So 20
a share. earned on its common stock
after payment Of dividends on its pre-
ferred stock in 1920. Gross was s27,-
1859 In 1921. against s51.S12,s13 in
1920. Net OF st.77s,506 In 1921. con-
trastcd with s5,466.492 in 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
FAR EAST.
SOUTH AMERICA.
CANADA.

New York funds IN Montreal, 5000 pre-
MUM W COO Montreal funds II New York,
ssa.a7 discount n 900.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
Government Withdrawals.

The local Reserve Bank will withdraw
tomorrow from member banks $7S.000.-
600 OF United States deposits. such an
action being offset by retirement In cash
of certificates OF Indebtedness which
mature to a mitch larger figure. Tax re-
ceipt checks will go through the Reserve
Bank in large volume tomorrow, but all
those developments. smaller in the ag-
gregate than those of the tax payment
date q year ago, are expected to be
handled without adverse effect on money
rates
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
Pure OH stockholders.

The number OF stockholders on the
Pure on Company's books on March 1
was 26.745. Of which 1s.451 were COM
mon stockholders and s.294 owned pre-
ferred shares. A year ago the company
had 1906 common stockholders and
4.67s preferred stockholders. In the last
month. 1t was said yesterday. the num-
Der has increased between 200 and 800
daily.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
Export steel improved.

A continued gain IN demand for steel
for export was reported yesterday and
inquiries for shipments out OF the coun-
try are said to be better than at any
time since early in 1891. Prices on
such business are still low. but their
tendency appears to be higher and steel
makers feel confident that tho bottom on
export business has been reached.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
Gasoline Price Advanced.

The Standard OIL Company of Indiana
has increased it's station price OF gaso-
line In all sections outside OF Chicago
cent a gallon. making the basis two
cents over the tank wagon price, accord
ing to Chicago dispatches received here
yesterday
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
Cali Funds In supply.

Call money loaned In the New York
Stock Exchange all day at per cent,
and the minimum rate in the outside
market was 3h per cent. In fact there
was an excess supply OF funds all day.
Time money quotations were nominal
and acceptance business was extremely
light.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
McCrory store. sales.

The McCrory Stores Corporations Feb
ruary sales were s1.056.co9. in contrast
to s945.92s in February. 1921. In the
first two months of this year its sales
were $2.o26.o56. in contrast to s1,s43.
9ss in the corresponding 1921 period