davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23

(By ElO1Se)
The sleeve is the all-important fea-
ture of the new gowns for winter.
They were a very negligible item on
the summer n early fall frocks, but
winter and early spring will inc some
gowns which are practically nothing
but sleeves. Move lines, odd cuffs Of
great dimensions. long flowing affairs,
graceful bishop sleeves and other oddi-
ties make the new gowns something
more than lust a dress"
Here is one frock. which shows in
admirable fashion the way OLA sleeve
with a gown. 1t is a Paris creation
made of gray Roman crepe. The loose
bodice is gathered in at the hips with
a broad sash=like girdle. The Chinese
sleeves which are the distinctive fea-
ture of the frock are heavily en-
%broidered in gold and silver. The de-
sign is repeated on the blouse and
5irdle.
Note the uneven skirt hem which
is another of the necessary features
Of an up-to-the-minute mode.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
Van Ess Grows Hair

Science proves that only S in every
100 need ever be bald. But thousands
Of men and women, too. are greatly
concerned BY falling hair which leads
to badness. This is positively UNI
necessary, for Van Ess, the new scien-:
tific liquid scalp massage. is all that
Is necessary to remove dandruff, stop
itching scalp and grow new hair. Van
Ess. through its scientifically designed
~applicator. goes to the roots Of the
hair. 1t cleans III the infected Sc
bum which causes all Of the trouble.
Tones, cleanses. and nurtures the. hair
roots which still live and in a short
time develops a growth of new,
healthy hair.
Be sure to st Van Ess. We will
give you q signed guarantees.
VAN EsS LABORATORIES,
SO07 Lake Park Ave.
Chicago, Ill IN,
Ysld's Drug Store
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23

You mean my nose?" inquired tho
powerful creature. "a
Surely you don't call that thing
that looks like a tail, a nose
well, l thought you would call It
my nose,. I call 1t my trunk" VA
? "Your trunk!*- Well of~4allgthtnga.
I thought a trunk was for the purpose.
Of carrying things in" said Tinker
Bob. 81 IL ~ TX
That's just whatSit'ssfor, I carry
all of my possessions in my trunk,
Then Mr.. Elephant gathered some
grass in his great trunk and thrust it
in his mouth. You see," said he, II
ever feed myself out of my trunk"
This sight so pleased Tinker and
Silky that they laughed and laughed
and Tinker Bob asked johnny Ele-
plant to do it again that they might
watch more closely to see how it was
done. VI.
do you have any friends?" asked
the King. NJ,
well, I guess" Mr.. Elephant re-
piled. II have a family and they are
the best friends I have. Come with
me and I'll show you where I live and
where my family is" Tinker. Bob and
Silky were glad.
TOmorrow-Johnny Elephant Gives
Our Friends q Ride. Az
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank b. Feetham.
South Fifth street. are entertaining
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
Prominent Local
People are Wed

The wedding OF George K. Munro
aud Mrs. Ar2ella Johnston, daughter
of. Mrs. Anna Wishart of the Securi-
tn block, which took place on Satur-
day evening, will interest a large cir
che OF friends here. h ceremony was
performed i'll the rcctory OF ST. Pauls
church at 1850 O'Clock, Rev. George
Az Henry of the NJ. Z. church officiat-
ing, because OF Ir. WatSon's illness
MRS. NJ. kroyer was the matron OF
honor. Mrs. Munroe was attired in a
black canton crepe gown. With it she
shore q smart satin picture hat, n
ass5scorsage bouquet of Premier roses
and narcissi. Mr.. kroyer was Mr..
Munro's best man.
:sMr. and Mrs. Kroyer gave a we'd
ding dinner in their home, 624 North
Fourth street. Immediately following
the Covers were laid for
just members of the bridal party, and
close relatives. Roses conferred the
table.
The bride has made her home in
Grand Forks for four years. She has
been connected with the ready-to-
wear department of the r. 5. Griffith
Co Mr.. Munro has practiced OPTIC
metry in Grand Forks for a number
OF years.
sAfter February l Mr.. and Mrs.
Munro will be at nome to friends at
223 North. Fourth street. They will
take their wedding trip later.
Bangs Wedding.
mfr. and Mrs. H.. G. Behme of
Rrainerd, Mimi. have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Cyrilla
Agnes, to George A. Bangs, which
took place. at 6 O'Clock Saturday
ing in the parsonage of st. Mary's
Catholic church Rev. Father Null
vaney officAated. 1850
ssMr. Bangs and his bride left for
Chicago and other eastern points on
Saturday evening. They will be gone
.a5week.
sMr. Bangs, a member of the firm,
Bangs and Robbins, is one Of the
most prominent attorneys in Grand
Forks. He is we'll known over the
state, and the northwest as an able
lawyer. The bride is also well-known
id this city, where she has made her
home for a number of years. For
Some time, Mrs. Bangs has been
s*enographer in the Bangs and Rob-
bins law offices.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23

Johnny Elephant laughed to hear such
words as these.
it must be your head was on the end
where your eyes were."
Johnny Elephant laughed to hear
such words as these. What is that
long thing that hangs on the front of
your head?" asked the King.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
PAST NATIONS
CLUB is FORMED

A Pas Matrons' club, to be affili-
ated with Acacia chapter, Order Of
Eastern Star, is among the latest Of
local women's organizations. The
club was formed on Friday afternoon
in the home of Mrs. Leslie Stinson,
Riverside park. All past matrons in
Grand Forks. who have been allied
with Acacia chapter. are eligible to
membership in the new society. :
Mrs. y. NJ. Holmes was elected
president, Mrs. John Freeman and
Mrs. Harold Lamming. secretary and
treasurer. A committee on constitu-
ton and bylaws includes Mrs. Lam
ming, Mrs. G. l.. LeMasurier and Mrs.
J.. p. Reiton. Mesdames e. c.. Hagen
we're appointed members Of the pro-
gram committee. and Mrs. Flossie
Reiton was named Organist.
These are the members of the or
g~anization who We're present at the
first meeting: Mesdames Willard
Adams, j. n. Bathgate, D.. NJ. Holmes,
Herschal Hunter, George Gets, ]. p.
Reiton, Flossie Reiton. c. E. Warmer,
John Freeman, c. L.. LeMasurier, Har-
old Lamming, E. c. Haagenson, A. J.
Kincaid. Louis Rhode, Josephine Hor-
ton, Fred Hanson and Leslie Stinson.
A double wedding ceremony was
performed this afternoon in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl GRADER, Ais
Walnut street, at 3 o'clock. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Graders daughter, Anna.
became the bride of Edward Flagei
of Emerson, Man., and their niece,
Miss Theresa Florosky. was united in
marriage to George Daniels of Kill
deer, N. D. Rev. F. Suzag of the
Church of God ofciated.
MI. Flagel and his bride expect to
leave Immediately to make their home
in Emerson. MIR. and Mrs. Daniels
farm near Killdeer and plan to go to
Killdeer at once.
Mrs. Louise woelsys 1871 Reeves
avenue, left on Sunday for Mime
apolis. She will visit for an indefinite
time in the home of her son-in-law'
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Hanson MARY Woolsy?.
A card party will follow the regular
meeting of the Maple Leaf Rebekah
lodge in the Odd Fellows hall on
Tuesday evening. The opening of the
meeting is schedulsd for 1880 o'clock.
With her little 20 Robert John,
street. is spending a few days in
Northwood at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Bruce Arnold:
x x X
Mrs. G. A.. Swendiman, Belmont
avenue. spent last week at Casselton
N. D., as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
c. Mounce. former Grand Forks resi-
dents.
Miss Hazel Vale. .12S Fenton ave-
nue.. has gone to Columbus. N. D.. and
Portal to spend. three weeks visiting
She will visit her brother and sister
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Vale in
the latter place.
Miss Katherine Whitley was in
charge of the vesper services held
Sunday evening in the Y. w. c.. A.
rooms. A vocal number was given
by Miss Catherine Finch. After the
services. light refreshments were
served by the members of Mrs. Agnes
Rex's Sunday school class of the Pres
byterian church.
X
All children Of the L. T. L. are in
vited to a stunt party" to be give1
on Tuesday afternoon in the Y. W. c
A. parlors under the direction of Mis-.
Belle McPhail. the society leader. TIL.
party was planned for a fortnight ago
but was postponed because Of prepar
atoms necessary for the prohibition
program which was given by the w
G. T. u. societies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B.. Feethan1.
South Fifth street. are entertaining
Mrs. Feetham's brother. Norman Ru-
pert. Of st. Paul. as their guest for
several DAYS. 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
INTEREST To WOMEN

G8 All news information for the womans page of the morning edition
~ al M Herald should te in the hands of the editor of that page before
X O'clock in the evening. ANr that hour N items will be accepted for
publication O n he women's page in thu morning edition IF the following
Us day. ta&@ -. ~ ~ sa# ,S4> RI
Evening star., 1922-11-26

In the assortment are beds wit
panel at head and foot, in Anne,
ivory and mahogany finishes.
enamel and brass. All sizes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
CBy Thomson x NIcKinnon)
T1u %


The stock market was moderately re-
dictionary this morning but the setback
proved to be inviting to new buyers.
The increasing public interest in the
Saturday market has been demonstrated
Frequently during the past few months
and on each reaction we meet with an
increasing demand from growing num-
Der Of buyers. This tends to discourage
the short interests, who have been I'M
successful in their efforts of late. They
awaken the market while they are sell
ing. but find difficulty in covering. rms
will probably be the procedure for
consilerable length Of time, or at least
until such time as the long interests pc
come entirely extended. or to warrant
something more substantial than the
slight setbacks that we have had:
very encouraging element IN the
sfOcl, market is the more hopeful out
look for the local traction companies
because of the figures presented 70
Inral court bv the InterbOro in its hght
oooinst reCeiverShiD According t. the
fTures presented there is a real prospect
for thp company to be saved. which VIII
moan a tremendous savings Tor me
numerous security holders and every on
Of nrOrress in saving wealth is the next
filing TO creating new wealth. II means
adpd purchoscinE power and whether lot
securities, mxuries or necessities. the
effect is the same and indirectly
beneficial to all. a.,
We entertain a favorable opinion oil me
market an dwhile We anticipate ircQue4'
npri0ds Of irregularity We deem II al
vis9ble to take advantage Of the reactions
bv accommodating stocks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

Other Livestock

--------
CHICAGO. Jam. - Hogs f"cn- pis'
.l"'': i'aF,D1' ".l ''.G A.I7IS a. ~,
n, ten- >gi.i. lo.n.as. s. so5l~.-,.
,,.t ,,,.5s 81 -,at~ ~. H.-bts 81 -.1I4u5:
i,..t.r itttls 81. --1,S ~. hra,v ra.t.lu.
80 -..-...5 r....tn,-' s,5ys r,ulb
~ --l-i- ~ ~ 80 To- raltir re-
..... I',..,. ri,,.ar aa.iro anI mostly
t,..,.- r..f st.+rs. IN h.. ami
-.,...... .,t.,7". ir.,i.l,, AMI .n5l S1fl9.
anu i,,.l,.r nina.
.''''' So ,.+l,. ~ ,.-s,G 10
i..,. .--,. a., ',-..~. anal C..ffrr.
"-.'-' ,,...t *. l..,l-.r
'"7 "t ..'l.'.-.-' ,- ,5,.s $50.
5,.t.S s'. '.-''' a. itI.2. .t".Eer
'.'. ..- st.'.ar s.a.r. ~t-stll
<-'' ~ ,,,.. .., t5f.rs <a15
~ s'Is1'r CE ta,.t , ao,,. m4rz+t
1.,'1 ~..' .'."'"S ~ i..f.r. r,o.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

AbnOrmaliy high barOmetric pressure
covers the entire country. attended by
lower temperatures in all sections except
in the extreme southeast. Zero tempera-
lures embrace the northern plains region
and middle Mississippi Valley, while the
readings are from 20 degrees to % de
grcps below the seasonal normal in the
Ohio valley and northeastern States, and
readings of 40 degrees below zero prevail
In middIe-western Canada. In many
places The temperatures are the lowest
Of The present season. Light rains have
fallen in the west Gulf states, but else
where. except in few scattered areas, the
weather has been generally fair.
j. II. ARLINGTON,
MeteOroIc gist. Weather Bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Jan 23.-Trade was quiet
early in the cotton market today First
prices were unchanged to points lower.
Local operators and New Orleans in
terests bought while liverpool and COM
mission houses sold.
Most of the early recessions We're
caused by weak cables ana easier for
cign exchange rates.
New York opening cotton prices: Jan
nary, 1916: March 1866; May, 17GSc ;
July 11.G0ft1T.S2c; October offered,
l625c; December, 1610c
The market broke sharply in the last
hour by heavy selling by wire houses.
The close was steady at net decline Of
y to 81 points.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE,

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Butter- Receipts,
S, 700 tubs; creamery extras. Sic; frsts,
2Sm32l2c packing stock. 100 lie. Eggs
Receipts, $4,000 cases; current receipts,
3Jm37c; ordinary iirsts. 32@3ic;. trSts,
aNc; checks, 21@2Sc; dirties, 29Q 30.
Chcose-Tw new. 1890; daisies, 20U
30Hc; young Americas, 20i5@21c; long
horns. zoe: bricks. 1j1ac. Live poultry
Turkeys 35c; chickens, dc; springs, 22c; .
ROSTERS. lie; geese, lie: ducks. pc. 20
So cawk; Wisconsins
Minnesotas and MichigrX, s..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
GRAIN VALUES
CLOSE LOWER
Country RECEIPTS Are Liberal
Fair Demand Displayed.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23-Grain prices
dropped during late dealings on the Chi
cago Board of Trade today after holding
steady during most of the earls part Of
the session. Receipts over the country
were more liberal. Buying was scattered
throughout the session, although there
was fair commission house demand.
Provisions were higher
May wheat opened up 1c at Sf.1Gh and
closed off Nc July wheat opened up &c
May corn, after opening off iic at 5314c,
closed unchanged July corn opened up
Hc. at 557sc, and closed down CSC.
Nay oats opened up tic at 39$c and
closed off 7sc; July oats opened up Ac
at 46!lc and closed off &c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
Attempt to Rob
Digger State Bank

DUGGER. Ind, Jan. 23-Too much
nitroglycerine spoiled yeggmeu's plans
to rob the State Bank of Digger early
today. The super-charge awoke the com
munity and the robbers were routed be
fore thye penetrated the vault ana they
escaped on a freight train. Two huge
acteylene tanks and enough explosive to
blow up a town" were left behind Tie
interior Of the bank was parti;H 81
wrecked, some of the furnishings bekg
blown out Of the windows u
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
SWINE Is TO so
CENTS HIGHER
Cattle Values Show Strength
Sheep and Lambs Strong.
RANGE OF hog PRICES.

Due principally to extremely light re
ccipts, swine prices were % to 80 cents
higher in trade on the local-liGe stock ex-
change today. There we're on. V 900 hogs
on al the market at a ia;e hour in the
forenoon ana it was estimated that re
celpts for the entire day would not run
over 5000
Buying was of a general nature and
all swine had been sold ut an early hour.
Cattle values were fully steady to -
cents higher. with receipts around 500
and the demand by packers good. Colder
weather was said to be one of the inme-
diatc factors IN higher values. The quail
Ivy Of the cattle was generally better
than has been the usual runs for SOME
time and advances i'm prices were made
in practically all grades of cattle.
Calves We're steady to weak, with re
ceipts close to 800 for the day and the de
!nand fair. he top of S14 Of the clos
ing market Of the previous week was
maintained, but there were not the mum
Der of sales at that price today as there
were on the Saturday market.
Prices of both sheep ana lambs were
stronger, with receipts extremely light
and the demand good The quality was
some better than usual
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
u-Mp Rent GOO L.ER CENT.

VANCOUVER, Jan. 12-Local mer.
chants are demanding a rem al control
- i to stop what they brand as ex-
zion On the part Of property owners.
Many of ,he owners have increased rents
600 per ceLt within two years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

TOLEDO. Jan. % Glover seed
Cash, $13.S71a: January $l3 S7ls; Feb
ruarY $14; March. Sl3.921a; April $500.
Alsike Cash. S1l.G5; February, $1175
bid: March, $11,9O Timothy-Cash, 81 -
sellers; January, $50; February, $3.50;
March, $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
WAGON WHEAT PRICES.

indianapolis flour mills and elevators
today were paying $l.14 per Lushed for
No. / red winter wheat; SIP for No.
red winter and according to test for
No. red winter Oats were quoted a,
&c per bushel for No. 3 white. or better.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. % Copper Dull;
spot January, February ana March.
12t.fi13c. Lead-Dull spot, January and
February, 47004.S0c Spclter Weak ;
spot and January. 4G0@470c; February,
fGo6I4.75c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
NEW YORK HIDES.

NEW YORK, Jan 23.-Hlde price
Urrc steady i'm trade on the market here
today; native steer hides quoted. at 10
AND branded steer hides at 11i2c PEI
pound
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

NEW YORK, Jan. 23-Rico values
were steady ON the exchange here to-
day, with trade rather quiet. Domestic
rice was quoted at 3HM1lIc per ID.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
CHICAGO STOCKS.
.By Thomson * MeKinuou)
NEW YORK MOOT

NEW YORK. Jan. 2&.-W Wool prices
were strong i'm trade on the exchange
here today. Domestic fleece Xxx Ohio,
sold at 25d&9c per pound; domestic
Texas domestic secured basis, at 400
7Jc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
NEW YORK COFFEE.

NEW YORK. Jan 23-CoTee values
were steady i'm trade on the exchange
4 9U9l.c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
NV YoRk pETRoLEINl.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Petro!eum
prices were steady in trade on The mar
bet today, PENNSYLVANIA crude petroleum
selling at SD per barrel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
SAYS
PLANTS ARELIKE
HUMAN BEINGS
Not All Can Be Used to Ad-
vantage and Only FitteSt
Survive

SANTA MONICA. Cal, Jan. 23-
Luther Burbank. famed plant wizard, IS
willing to admit that patience and per-
sisteuce are two of the prime requisites
for success in his chosen profession.
How he selects very carefully the hest
plants for grating purposes ana how
few of the many he receives from eG
parts Of the world are really worth any
thing in an experimental way was told
by Burbank himself.
From nearly every foreign land hays
specimens OF various plants, grasses and
trees sent me- he said, when found
working in one of the gardens at his
thrce-acre ranch here. From the specl-
mems sent me l care fully go over them,
taking the best to work with. Ii is sur
prising to note that out of possibly tive
hundred specimens l can use but one and
sometimes none"
COMPARES PLANTS
TO REAL LIFE.
Here the famed man compared his sell
eCtiOu of the best plants to real life.
After ALL life itself is but matter
Of selection" he said. we pick for our
selves what we think would be most bene-
hCialto us. In selecting plants for use
in my experiments. l try TO choose those
which would be the most beneficial TO
mankind" he said.
According to Burbank, his best selec-
tions come from semi-tropical countries,
such as Central and South America. From
one particular section in Paraguay, he
said, he received some especially fine
selections. which had never been botan-
lied. From this section of the country
the population ratio at one time was one
woman to every three men, Burbank
said.
"Wiu the black or yellow race ever
predominant over the white racer the
horticHlturist was asked.
Hardly" he said, because ! do not
believe the stamina of those races which
have not reached the highest degree of
civilization can stand the scientifs in
ventions Of the white race. Still, there
remains the possibility that the white
race might lie swamped in time"
WEBBING OUT
THE WEAK.
To qualify that last statement Mr. Bur
bank cited the facts that in the semi
savage races the weak are weedcd out b.
cold and illness. but that in the case of
highly civilized people such weaklin@s
are pcttcd through life By our insane
asrlums and medical science in prcSery-
ing the weak, we are enabling them to
barely exist and reproduce themselves, he
said
still" he continued with the present
day scientific inventions, civilized people
are long lived, because they make the
forces Of nature labor for them ana
hence Will survive in the end, l believe
The fight for supremacy in the civilized
races has been transferred from the
physical to the mental. No call is sent
out now for brute labor, but for per-
sons who can lead"
As tribute to their famed townsman
the citizens of Santa Rosa have acquired
a location here. ana memorial carGen to
Burbank will e laid ont. Luther Eur
bank has promised to donate some of the
prominent creations as his tribute to
that show by his fellow citizens. The
garden will he open TO the public, and
be one of the most unique in the world.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

NEW YORK. Jan. o. Exchanges
SOS .Gl000g; balances, GGSo0Ojp; Fed
crll reserve bank credit balance, $5''-
800 900
$50 POO, 600
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
HAY MARKET

The following are the indianapolis
prices for hay by the wagon load. &C.
lvered:
hay, S15@16: baled hay. $lI Il8.
Oats-Bushel new, per bushel. 32Q3jc
Corn--Old. per bushel. 54@60c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
TWENTY STOCKS AVERAGE.

NEW YORK, Jan. Z3.-Federal Ike
- Honl- credit balance. $40 20u coo; eX-
changes. .SSgS. 500 OOO. balances SG3,S0oeOO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
HOPE PROPOSED F..
MONTANA ROAD
WILL BE BUILT
Oil PrOspectOrs Believe Rail-
way Encourage Develop
ment.
PRAIRIE COGNTY LINE

LEWISTOWN. Montana. Jan. %
Hope that the Great Northern Railroads
will build its long proposed extensions
through the heart of Nontanas last
prairie country lying in the east central
part Of the State and tapping as well
a rapidly developing oil field. is revived
here and in other Montana cities with
the persistent reports that work viii lie
resumed in the spring.
The cutoff as it is known las already
been extended west from the North Da-
kota-M9ntaua border to the town Of
Richcv and the grade has been COM
pletcd eastward from Lewistown j dis
lance of thirty-Six miles to the town of
Forest Grove. This work includes COM
plejion of a tunnel nearly mile in
leucth which insures the system the
better grade between the Twin Cities ANA
lthe coast. with their line Dalready over
low passes and through tunnels in the
Rockies and Cascades.
TO SWING TRAINS
FROM HIGH LINE.
The new line VIII swing the main
line trans Of the Great Northern from
tie high" line as its road through the
northern part of Montana is known, to
the new route. cutting the mileage be-
tween the Twin Cities and the coast
and also putting this city and Great
Falls On the main artery Of travel.
The work on this evJension. which
viii give the r0al q double track prac-
tically the length Of Montana, from
Mondak % Shelby. was started before
The war and was stopped when the
Federal Government took over the rail
roads With labor and material urf.e5
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
new YORK TURpENTINE.

NEW YORK. Jan 23.-Turpantiue sold
al 02c per gallon in trade on tho market
here today.