davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-27
OPTIMISTIC OVER CANADA.

OTTAWA, Canada, January 27.-The
year 1929 has no terrors for the busi-
ness men of Canada, for while they
do not look for a boom. they do think
that there will be a good run OF busi-
ness. There is no more conservative
institution in this country than the
Bank Of Montreal, yet here is what
Sir Frederick-Williams Taylor. gen.
eral manager OF that institution.
says: - -.,,
For two and ia half decades Can
ada's progress has been phenomenal
and continuous. At the present time
we are marking time. But we shall
have another inning before long Now
Is the time to prepare SO that we
may take full advantage of our
splendid inheritance. The so-called
accumulated wealth of young
country is necessarily moderate; the
natural wealth of this young coun-
try is bounGless."
Evening star., 1922-01-27
PRODUCTION IN RUSSIA.

NEW YORK, January 27.-An esti-
mate Of Russian industrial produce
tion published In Russian daily
papef compares the rate of output In
the frst half of 1920 with that Of
the twelve months preceding the war.
Assuming tho full production in 1920
to have been the same as in the first
half Of the year, and using the Rus
sian pood as the unit Of volume, out
put Of dyestufYs in 1920 would amount
to $1,000, as compared with 100000
before the was; Ess i.1 ct paper % e to 2;oeo.ooo:
recKonsd at 20o.ooo,ooo. against soo,-
O00, 900; Of "copper" to about 100000.
against l.sao,ooo: Of platinum, 100000,
axainSt 100000: OF iron ore, to
e{.oe0,00o, against 5s0,oo0,o00, and Of
east iron, to 10000. against $4,000. 900,
Evening star., 1922-01-27
TO KEEP MILLS OPEN,

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. January 81
The forcing of cotton mills to main
tain operation even when owners
is proposed In bill introduced in
the lower house Of the general as
sembly here. The bill would make 1t
unlawful for a mill to close its doors
longer than nineteen consecutive days
In any one year without the approval
Of the governor and the state bank
examiner. The latter is authorized to
make an audit of the books of any
mill 50 closed and report his findings
to the governor, who may then order
the resumption Of operations within
ton days, a fine of $1,000 being i'm
posed, for every day the mill disre-
cards this order.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
BUYERS HOLDING OFF.
Little Business Done in New York
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, January 27.-Cotton
goods buyers were still holding of to-
day, expecting further reductions, but
until conditions become a little moro
settled they are not likely to buy in
large quantities even at price con-
sessions. Offers to buy 3Sh-inch
64x60s in large quantities at eight
cents were made, but the best that
could be done was 81, and there was
Of S9-inch 68x72S ware made by a few
mills at ~. Sheetings were offered
at 6k for 6.l5s. Little business was
done, however.
limited scale, with prices irregular.
The market for double EXTRA cracks
is considered to be about $40 and
for canton new style 14.l6s about
S7.66. Some cheap thrown silk offers
tram, said to have been quoted below
Evening star., 1922-01-27
$l65,OOO,00O IN MERGER.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. January 27.-
Consolidation of the Cleveland Trust
COMPANY. the Lake Shore Banking
and Trust Company and the Garfield
Savings Bank has been agreed upon
by the directors of the three instf-
tutions. The proposal will be sub
mitted to the stockholders February
Z. The merger will place the total
resources of the bank, to be known
as the Cleveland Trust Company, at
S165,000,000, with deposits of ap-
tai and surplus Of $13.0o0.o00. The
three banks have $4,000 depositors,
with savings deposits of $s5,000. .000
Evening star., 1922-01-27
TREASURY cERr1SIcArEs.
GOOD RAINC0AT TRADE.

NEW YORK. January 27.-Coinci-
dent with the attention being given
to topcoats for spring display is the
active demand developing for gabar-
dimes and women's silk fabric rain
coats. Statesmen report satisfactory
orders being received for the higher
priced merchandise, with particular
attention being given to the plaid and
striped silk fiber variety. Gabardines
are also receiving considerable atten-
ton in the trade, and Indications
point to a satisfactory spring busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
PRICES OF BONDS
-sssszsss-ss.. s.sS--s-r zsls--s
GENERALLY LOWER
ny STUART p. WEST.

SAOn1A "GSAs
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January c7.-The uncer-
tainty occasioned by prospective soldier
bonus legislation was the main infiu-
ence again in the bond market today. It
had its effect upon prices, which were
generally lower. and upon the volume Of
business, which was heavily curtailed.
Victory bonds went to a new high, but
inasmuch as they are now being bought
up most actively for government &C.
count, their movement is not Of much
significance. The main thing about the
tinued sagging Of the liberty bonds. and
here the shadow Of the bohus lesisla-
tion, with its proposition Of another
heeSly Ress 99tRfut ss|f. OF government bonds was
The railway group particularly was
Southern Is, accompanied by frac-
tional advances in g few active is
sues, was Offset by declines OF q halt
point or moro in Big Four 6s. Louis
vile: and Nashville s ~. Chicago. and
Colorado Southern ihs. chesspeaka
and Quincy III. ~ . =.
fractions Arc Up.
Traction bonds, with the exception
Of 1nterborough refunding Is, which
broke 90, were up. Hudson and Man
haitian adjustment IS. and Third Ave-
nue. adjustments each rose nearly q
point.
The further rise in French mu-
nicipals was the feature Of the for
eign government section. A number
of representative industrial bonds,
including American Telephone and
Telegraph 81. American Smelling IS,
and Rubber IS, were reacttonary.
Columbia Graphophone 8s on the curb
exchange advanced rapidly, recover
ing over 16 points from their low Of
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
GETTING VERY OPTIMISTIC.

NEW, YORK. January 27.-The op'
timistie feeling that has been ap-
dent, This Is due to the fact that q
rood deal Of stock replenishing will
kayS to be done on all lines of goods
"a q result of light buying during
1881 and the quite generally good
business done by the retail trade at
nroyement is at hand is particularly
strong in quarters where the better
classes OF goods are handled.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
arRNANY's 1891 CROPS.

BERLIN, JaauaFy 27.-.Ths on!ciai
orop report issued today gives the
Following production figures for 1891:
rye and wheat, s,e3s,el! tons; harley,
I,Ss6,Ss5 tons: oats, s.ool. .sss tens; po-
totoos ae,lSl,3so tons OF this pro-
ducti0n the report states that the
govsrnfnsnt's share is 3,6oo,ooo tons.
cred. Comparason of these figures
FOR the German crops OF 1891. with
the estimates for tbs same crops last
year and the, year bsfore the war,
shows O substantial. tneeeasA In all
the principal crops except potatoes,
decrsass from the Dre-asar Yields
Evening star., 1922-01-27
NEW YORK RESERVE BANK.

4 NEW YORK. January 27.-The state
ment of condition Of the Federal Re-
serve Bank. Of New York at the close Of
business January Is shows: Total gold
reserves, G1,130, 4s5, 1884; total reserves.
S1,lso. .Ss7.o7s; bills discounted secured
by government war obligations for mem-
bers. $ss.o71,966; all other for MemberE,
$35,217, ,113; bills bought in open market,
$2S,231. 1858; total bills on hand. $146.-
526,93S; total earning assets, $2lo,685.-
6sS; uncollected items, $1o4, .667; due
404; total deposits, STA. 2.zS1. .451; federal
reserve notes In actual circulation. $685.
OS2, 200. Ratio of total reserves to de-
posits and federal reserve note liabili-
ties combined, S9.6 per cent.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
PLAN FEBRUARY SALES.

NEW YORK. January 27.-With less
than q week Of this month remaining,
activity Of larger department stores Is
being centered toward the annual Feb
ruary sales. Furniture and piece goods
sales will be among the main features.
This week is seeing the sale Of a great
variety Of merchandise. with prices
marked down to rock-bottom to attract
buyers. Fewer displays Of staple goods
are seen. while ready to wear garments
are being featured almost exclusively in
many retail stores.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
NEW ORLEANS IMPORTS.

NEW ORLEANS, January 27.-lm.
ports st New Orleans in December,
1921: Eained nearly 33,000.000 over No.
vember. This IL the third consecutive
month In which the increase has been
noted-each increase being greater
than the one before. Decembers Inn
ports were $s.5ss, ,7s0; Novembere.
September's. $4,736.208.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
DAIRY MARKETS.


Live poultry-Turkey4 pound. asa
breasts, s5a3o; young chickens asaso;
poor. and white lsghorns, lsa15; old
hens, 21a34; small and white leHhorns,
!sa,o; eld 70 soostsrs. Is; ducks .sassee:
.snisss fowl. each. ss.se pss:ssd ss
poultry-rurkeys. pound, 35a45; old
toms, 35a38: poorly dressed and thin,
25a30: chickens 22a25; old ROSTERS,
1s; ducks. 2ba3o; geese. soaas; eapons.
Eggs-Loss of. native and nearby
|. Butter-creamery. fancy. pound, 50;
prints, 3sa40; nearby creamery, 81;
ladies. 26a28; rolls, 20a23: store pack.
ed. IS; dairy prints, 20a23: process
butter, 80.
barely steady. receipts. 1884 tubs.
Creamery. extras (si scorsl: ssMass:
frsts tsS to 81 SCORED. ssass. oo.
clsss Ess: sss Extra 1ssss
44a46; frsts, 41a4s; nearby and nearby
western hennery whites. flrsts to ex-
tras, lsa62: nearby and nearby west
ern hennery browns. extras. 4Sa5o;
nearby gathered browns and mixed
eoler: erst: ersts e ssss easra'' 4s'* rsfr's
Cheese, irregular; receipts. l.i74
boxes. St.te, whole milk. oats. fresh
fresh, twins. specials. 20a20h; do,
average run, 1sh.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. January, ~ UNITED
States bureau of marketsl.-cattle-
Receipts, 1000 head. Beef steers,
steady to strong: top. s.75; weight,
1906 pounds; bulk beef steers. 61oa
7.5o: she stock, stockers and feeders
and calves steady; bulls weak.
Hess-Recsipts: $500 ,,s head; m9ssly
average; few 10c higher: big packers
holding back: top, 80 for 14o to $50
pound average; vary few over 500;
bulk, S.60a8.S0; pigs steady to ESQ
higher; bulk. desirable, s.soas.oo; few
shssp-Rsceipts, 1900 head; mostly
STEADY; fat lambs, top. early, 1885;
bulk. is.a5a1s.7b: shorn Texas year.
fat ewes. 7.ooa7.S5: desirable feeder
iambs, 17.0eal2.6o.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
GET Rig POLISH. CONTRACT.

CHICAGO. January 27-A $4,000.
900 contract With Poland on behalf OF
hsre. said to be the largest single
order brought out Of Poland since the
The equipment, of which 100000
worth has already been started over
seas. consists OF motor truck ambu-
jances. tires. bars, steel machine tools.
maehiussy end raw mstsfietk !f
cultural work .aHd general recon,
sDtsuctiou.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
CANADA FUR DECLINES.

canada's fur industry fsli on 50 per
cent during the year 1s2o-21. accord
ing to reports made public by the
bureau Of statistics today. Furs
valued at $10.122,571 were taken dur
ing the last year, while the previous
annual yield was t21,337,00b. The
pelts Of fur-bearing animals numbered
only a,s24,50O: 4 decrease OF IL per
cent. silver fox was the mbst valua-
Bile pelt, averaging $161. Blue fox
was next, at SIC.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
CANADA's 1921 CROPS.

OTTAWA. January o.. Cansda's
bushels, as compared with e0s,18e,s00
bushels in 1s20,' the bureau OF sta
tistics said in 4 bulletin issued to.
day. The potato crop was l07, 7,246,000
bushels. as compared with 1Ss,S3l,4 400
bushels In 1890.
The aggregate value of all held
crops was 1891 1858, $40, q decline of
approximately $500,00o,000 from the
previous year.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, January 27.-ForeiRn
exchange drm. Great Britain, demand,
4.24h; cables, 4,36. Gixty-day biIIs on
banks, AIN. France, demand, S.I8K:
cables, -8.19. Italy, demand, ].iS;
cables, !.42h. Belgium, demand, 7.S2 X;
cables, 1.e3. Germany, demand, .l9X
cables. :5oA. Holland, demand. 1855 /;
Sweden, demand, $500. Denmark he.
mand. 1000. Switzerland, demand.
1s.4s. SPAIN demand, 1906, Greece'
demand, 4.se. >Czsctoslovakia, defnand.
1.S8. Argentine, demand, $3.50. Brasil'
demand, 1875. Montreal, e5 7.lS.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
PARIS B0URsE HEAVY.

PARIS, January 27.-Hrices were
heavy on the bourse today. Thres per
cent rentes, IS francs 20 ceutimes. Ex-
change on London. 81 francs 81 cen.
times. Five per cent loan, 80 francs
30 confines. The dollar was quoted
ct u francs 24h centimes.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. January 27.-Foreign
par silver. 65h: Mexicas dollars.
49X
LONDON, January 27.-Bar silver,
34T pence per ounce; money, 81 per
cent.
Discount rates-Short bills, 3 li-16
per cent ). -three-month bills, 3 s-1e per
caIft.. S..5 z Ssa.-S.s7s.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
CREDIT EXPANDS IN ITALY.

NEW YORK. january 27.-Italtan
bank statements summarizing be
situation In the middle of 1881, show
standing deposits amounted to 7,Ss5.-
100000 lire. they had risen to 1896
100000 In 1919 and to 2s,sl8. 800, 900 in
1891. The largest psrcentage increase
was in deposits OF ordinary CONNER
eial banks, which rose from 1,o44, ,s00.-
900. In 1914 to b.613,S0o.oo0 In 1891.
from $500, 800. 900 to 7.l75. $500, 900 last
Evening star., 1922-01-27
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


BALTIMORE. January 81 Especially.
Potatoes. white, 100 lbs, 2.00a2 50;
No. .. 1.00a1.25: $50 lbs, 36oas.75: No.
2, s.ooa2.s6: sweets and yams. bbl..
sooat5o; No: 2; s.ooas?s beans.
cabbage. hamper, 2.0oa225: carrots,
225: celery, dos.. 1.ooa1.75; cucumbers,
crate, 600as.00; egg plants. crate, 100
400; horseradish, bu.. 3.Soas.7s; kale,
Lettuce. basket. 1.25a2.25: onions.
100 lbs. 6.5oa7.5o: No, 2. 3.ooa5 90;
peppers. crate, 2.50a4.5o; radishes,
bunch. SAT: savoy cabbage. bu.. S5aS5;
spinach. bbl.. 2.25a2.76; squash, crate.
3.boab.00: tomatoes, crate. S.00aS.6o;
turnips. basket, 30a40
4.ooasoo bu.. i.a5as5o: box apples
2.50a4.50; cranberries, bbl., 25.00a40. 90;
grapefruit. box, 225as.75; oranges,
box. 2.50a4.50; tangerines. strap. 500
also; strawberries. qt.. 50a65.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat-No. red winter. spot no
quotations.; No. red winter, spot,
1.e0A: No. red winter. garlicky,
corn-cob corn. old. yellow. quoted
spot. soA: No. corn. spot. 6sA per
bushel; corn. yellow. No. 3 domestic
or better, SO per bushel.
Oats-White. No. 2. %sh per bushel;
No. 3, 44a46 per bushel.
Rye-Nearby. 80a90 per bushel: No.
2 western export, spot, 81: No. ). no
quotations.
Hay-Receipts, 50 tons; range is
1900 and sl:oo for good to choice tim
othy and mixed hay.
No. sys iiSe nG%'ns a. 1Sss os,
nominal. 11.0Qa11.5o.
CHICAGO. January s7.-Modsrate
upturns took place in the .prioe Of
wheat today during the early trans
actions. An advance in the Liverpool
market appeared to be chiefly re-
sponsible. Besides, need Of rain was
reported from India, anu there were
Australian advices telling of an
increase in purchases for Japanese
varied from the same as yesterdays
finish to Y higher with May LIS to
1.15h and July 1.02h to 1.02x, was
followed by gains all round.
Corn and oats we're firm with
ssher Nay 5s .e the eorn t0
market gained q trifie.
Oats started unchanged to u up.
May. ssh to ssK, and held near to
these hSures-
Provision prices tended downward
aAsa result of lack Of buying despite
an upturn in hog values.
Potatoes weak; receipts. 80 cara;
tota. United 9tates shipments, 664:
Wisconsin sacked round whites,
l.S0a1,95 cwt: Wisconsin sacked
round whites, some frozen, 1.65 cwt; !;
Minnesota sacked red rivers. 1.75al.S5
cwt.
Subsequently. a sharp advance in
prices at Buenos Aires led to q
further upturn here. Drought reports
from Kansas and Oklahoma tended
also to lift values. The close was
firm, y cents to IN net higher, with
May 1.16H to 1.16x and July 1.02K
to 1.02H.
Offerings Of corn to come here were
light. The close was steady at .
shade to u cent net higher. with May
at s3h.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received hy Private Wire Direct to The Star Once

Air Reduction.,..
Ajax Rubber. ......
Allied Chemical.
Allis Chalmers.
Allts Chalmers pf.
Am Agr Chem.
Am Agr Chem pf.
Am Beet Sugar..
Am Bosch.
Am Can.
Am Can pf.
Am Car & Fdy.,..
Am Car q Fdy pf.
Am Chicle Co. -.
Am Cotton OIL.
Am Cotton Oil pf. .
Am Druggists. -.
Am Hide & Lthr.
Am Hide & Lthr pf
Am Ice.
Am Ice pf.
Am International.
Am La France. %.
Am Linseed.
Am Linseed pf.
Am Locomotive. =.
Am Safety Rasor.
Am Ship q Com :,
Am Smelting.....
Am Smelt Sec A.
Am Steel Fdy.
Am Sugar.
Am Sugar pf. .....
Am Sumatra. .....
Am Sumatra pf.
Am Tel & TeleG...
Am Tobacco. .....
Am Tobacco (B).
Am Tobacco pf (n)
Am w Wks 81 pf.
Am Wholesale pf.
Am Woolen.
Am Writing Pr pf.
Am Zinc & Lead.
Anaconda. ........
Asso Dry Goods.
Asso Dry G 1st pf.
Atchison.
Atchison pf.
Atlantic Fruit Co.
Atlantic Gulf. 80.
Austin Nichols.
Austin Nichols pf.
Baldwin Loco.....
Baldwin Loco pf.
BALTIC & Ohio.
BALTIC & Ohio pf.
Barnesdall (B).
Beth Steel. .......
Beth Steel (B)....
Booth Fisheries.
British Empire Stl
Brit EN- Stl 1st pf.
Brit EN- Stl I'd pf.
Bklyn Rapid Trn. I.
Bklyn Rap Tr ctfs.
Bklyn Union Gas. I.
Burns Bros (A)...
Bush Term pf.
Butte Copper.
Butte & Superior.
Butterick.
Caddo Oil.
California Pckg...
California Petrol.
Canadian Pacific.
Case Plow Works.
Central Leather.
Central Leath pr.
Chandler Motor.
Chi & Alton.
Chi & Alton pf.
Chi & Estn Ill pf.
Chi Great Westn.
Chi Great W pf. =.
Chi Mil 4 st P....
Chi Mil & st P pf.
Chi & Northwn. =.
Chi r ! & Pacific.
Chi R I & p So pf..
Chile Copper.
Chino Copper.
CCC & St Louis. =
Cluett Peabody.
Coca-Cola.
Colo Fuel.
Columbia Gas. 80.
Columbia Graph.
Clmbia Graph pr.
Comp Tabulator.
Cons Cigar. .......
Cons Cigar pf.
Cons Gas Of N T..
Cons Intl Cal Min.
Cons Textile. .....
Cont Can n.........
Corn Products.
Cosden & Co.
Crucible Steel....
Crucible Steel pf.
Cuban-Am Sugar.
Cuba Cane Sugar. .
Cuba Cane Su pf..
Davidson Chem. -.
De Beera Mines.
Del & Hudson.
Del Lack e., Wstn.
Dome Mines. .....
Elec Stor Battery.
Endicott-Johnson.
Erie.
Erie 1st pf. .......
Famous Players.
Famous Playrs pf.
Fisk Rubber.
Freeport Texas...
Gen Asphalt. .....
Gen Cigar........
Gen Cigar deb.
Gen Electric.
Gen Motors. s.......
Gen Motors pf. -.
Gen Mot So deb.
Gen Mot 10 deb.
Goodrich. h.........
CRANKY Consol. %.
Gray & Davis. ....
Great Northern pit
Great Nor Ore.
Greene-Cananea..
Guantanamo Sug.
Gulf Mo & Nor.
Gulf States Steel.
Haskell 4 Barker.
-A>h>
Evening star., 1922-01-27
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock
LOCAL wHOLBsALn PRICBs.

&AsSsS<AA V41VAS11OAA0 = 34SAN&SSs
Egss-Strictly fresh. per dossR. <ea47;
average receipts. ~; southern. a.
Live poultry-Roosters. per h., II;
turkeys, per h.. 3sa4o; chickens. spring,
per h.. 20: keats. young. each. 5oaso;
fowls, 23a2l.
Dressed poultry - Fresh killed
spring chickens. per lb., soasa: hens.
per lb.. 25a2s: ROSTERS. per h.. 20: tur-
keys. per h.. 35a45; keats. young. each.
Pork-Dressed. small. per h.. 1sa
Live stock-calves. choice. per h..
1sha13; lambs. choice. per lb. .;
live hogs, per lb., sash.
Green fruits-Apples. per bbl.. e.ooa
1880; per bu. basket, a.50a3.35; west
ern. per box. 2.7sa4.6o. californta
lemons, per hox. 4.ooa46o: California
oranges. per crate, b60aG.o0. Grape
fruit. s.5oa4.oo. Florida oranges. A.0oa
$50. Tangerines, 360a4.So.
Vegetables-Potatoes. No. !. per
bbi., 3.76a4.00: per sack. s.S0a4. 90;
sweet potatoes. per bbl.. A.00a5 90.
Lettuce. southern, per crate, 1.0oa2.50;
celery. per doz., 1.50a1.75. Romaine
lettuce, l.25a2 90. Cymblings. per crate.
s;0oal.oo. SPINACH, per hhl. S;soas.69o' 9'
Onions, per 100-lb. sack. 7.60aS.00.
Cabbage, S e.. sssas:So per ewt: cusum'
5.ooa7oo.s !. Beans. s.oea4.oo per basket.
Sprouts, eoaso per quart. Peppers. Per
crate, 4.o0a5. 90,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
Mount st. Charles College.

Mount St. Charles College for young
men and boys, under the direction of
the secular priests of the diocese Of
Helena and the immediate supervision
of the Catholic Bishop of Helena.
Cornerstone of College laid on Sept.
81, 1909, by Bishop Carroll, assisted
by William Howard Taft, President of
the United States. Gymnasiums and
Science Hall added in 1917-1918. Young
as it is, it is already a member of the
North Central Association of the Unit
ed States. Besides the College of Arts
and Sciences, it has strengthening
college, pre-law college and a pre-
medical college. It has also high
school department, a four year clas-
steal or scientific course. At present
there is also the elementary school
offering a preparatory course CORES
ponding to the 9Th grade. This will be
transferred to Borromeo Hall, Junior
College, soon to be erected. This
college will be directed by the Ursuline
Sisters. Helena also has hospital
st. John's-a school for girls, st. Vim
cents Academy, and also three
Parochial schools and Training
School for nurses.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
Very Reverend Joseph c. wilIging.

Very Reverend Joseph G. Willging,
the Chancellor Of Helena Diocese, is
native of Dubuque, Iowa, graduate
of st. Joseph College of Dubuque and
of st. Mary's Seminary of Baltimore,
where he obtained the title of S. T, B..
He was ordained for the Diocese of
Helena. Upon his arrival in Helena
he was appointed Assistant Priest at
the Cathedral and was given charge
of certain branches of st. Alloysin In
stitute. He was later made principal
of same. When st. Alloysin Institute
developed into Mount st. Charles Col
lege, Father Willging was transferred
to the college on Capitol Hill. Later
he took postgraduate course in
physical sciences at Catholic Univer-
sity of America, Washington, d. G.
Then he was made Chancellor of Do
cese of Helena which position he holds
at present day to the eminent salts
faction of Bishop and Priests of Do
cese. Last year Father Willging was
made private chamberlain to Pope
Benedict XIV. His investiture took
place shortly after his appointment at a
Pontifical High Mass by Rt Rev. John
P. Carroll, Bishop of Helena, in Cattle.
dral of st. Helena, amidst the re
Joicing of priests and people.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
HELENA CONCRETE VAULT COM
PANT.

The question of sealed vaults for
the graves of our departed loved ones
has long been problem but has now
been solved by the concrete vault pro-
duced and handled by the Helena Con-
crete Vault Company, 734 North
Main street The new vault produced
by the Helena Concrete Vault Com
pany is guaranteed water proof and
is air tight. 1t seals itself automatical-
ly when the cover is placed upon it
and will defy age and the elements.
These vaults are now handled in
Helena at Clafin's and are to be found
in the stocks of all leading under
takers in this vicinity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
fed with the restored vision that will
be yours once you have your eyes fit
ted with glasses here.
kAsH e. HARRY GROCERY.

The Kash & Harry Grocery, 20
North Main street, offers the lowest
prices in Helena and vicinity. on the
highest grade of groceries. vegetables,
fruits and produce, because it has re-
duced its overhead expenses to the
very lowest level. 1t brought this
about by inaugurating the cash and
carry system. This store has no ex-
pensive bookkeeping systems to main
tain or bills to be sent. out because
everyone pays cash and bookkeeping is
not needed. Thus the savings of
hundreds of dollars every week means
the patrons can get the benefit of the
lower prices that can be placed on the
stock of this store.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
STATE IMPLEMENT COMPANY,

The State Implement Company,
whose Offices and warehouse are in
the Steamboat Building, is one of the
largest firms of it's kind. 1t always
carries the very best makes of ma
chinery, implements and tools for the
farmer and the stocks are always
large here. Perhaps the greatest
boon to the farmer is the tractor, for
it makes possible the doing of more of
the heavy farm work than formerly
with horses, and before you buy a
tractor it will pay you to see one of
these makes of tractors. in action. The
company carries binder twine, farm
tools and repairs of all kinds.