davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
HEAVY LIQUIDATION
IN NEW ORLEANS MART
tPy Assocl.tet nres.l

NEW ORLEANS fu-v l-Ii"arv i!rui-
Ia lion 90 long contracts WAS arHlu>,
q" l"- 70 II. cotton market today and
lHu"u OF - MA iuly was dU. ~ tk. r.CciI
ft nr"N-rs nor" OF t-!-gr9Ws from Texas
sih ing that much new crop cotton was
hong ra"d in the earliest sections II
ih' 'iE'o. and predicting :Ir'n"- i'm
cr"as" IN ginning by next w."k Lowest
& cf"Is "rt" reached lat" In the $3.50! on,
Mh"n 'rHhtrr months were = To- @, points
nEdti INC ma Gg-c"s - y".r.riay. IN"
, a." Was 10 & points not aver IN
n" h"N oci9h.r s"id - ."u ~ 81 ~
Ncst"r. March trading down 10 II and
ihr opening ."wer under ,hr IN
hH"nr' -: a rurr iaN"rrool and In Tho
ca iN trading Prices WcT" - To = POINTS
-. Even Il; IN, stag" reports cuuc.fn-
ing ginning 20! new cotton were having
ih'ir effect on values. nui the d.c.!n. y4s
checked mil IN" market Slr"u.-r n.u.d FOR
"a Will" ON statistics that were gc.-:!,l,y
considered extremely huIti-n. Th. Census
ifNr"HH ugGI"s 90 ~. ~ bH los ns Tho
american r"nsUWIt 'nu 81 COTTON during
Lhhr were considerably ArG"r than eN-
..-.h" sIIuiy 10 American cotton 10
d. -iN'2I bales. against 'ii-liT ha - -
YEA Z" - 'h!- time had L.. ea-cf .,t,l
~ co. M-i" carried q" - POINTS higher
man yesterdays clos" oH 'b.. most &C
i've mon NJ nr'nn"' -.SiuE 90 PSI For
{" while III" forecast a.; sginw.rv weather
n"f' i"i .-on ra-t of he Western
h,l' caused buylu>. but for The mos, psrt
NHhth"r conditions oyer The belt were
,yns!d"Ted more favorable :han other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
LIBERTY LOAN BOND MaRnEr.
Investment BANKERS
"' -. Main stree. Richmond Va
PRICES LOWER IN
NEW YORK MART
IBy 8 ssoclnted prcss

,NEN YORK. Luly li-An ononing DO
~ II IN" cotton market was followed
"a .4Lher SHarp iiics on hull'sh Cr0p
90 "2S5 n for S stirL selling nr from. 3: ~
.tsnih under realizing or liquidation. with
, ,nnt "ciNeTS closing at 20 &C. 'rh,. general
70 't"s'u sassy at a net tieC!in. Of
70 nn!nts An Opening decline, OF Is
~ l"lhts was dttribui.i to renewed
III cg'.In'-s eyer European anairs easier
."rah!" View az domestic Labor couIi
There Were buving orders for cx.cu,.o,
~. th1 scar" down. md early offerings
gsehnn 70 @S FOR December and II ~
Ees'crhaNs closing quotations Tho mar
ket thch rallied on Wall street Western
local and New Orleans buying. which
Vas countless encouraged by the con.
tihned ~buiiish average OF crop adyiccs
ana spprehcns!cns that Eastern belt rains
wac also huliish common, ON the ra"or,
OF the Census Bureau showing domes;ic
consnm OF 6o7. seq bales for luna
against 1913 for the same month last
year; ana for time tho market showed
considerable strength. December sold IN
points net higher hut this bulge seemed
TO bring out realizing or liauida ton bv
recent buyers and Wall Street was cred
TED with selling considerable cotton i'm
the late trading. "
nI r.isss hrske pretty sharply under this
; einea ni q 70 "a points from the Se., %" on
rsported n small trade demand in iIv.r
pool. and said that buying otherwise had
yneen sheeked BY approximations OF n FUR.
tner deeiins IN dsrman marks. Crop ad-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
LIBERTIES FEATURE,
IN BOND MARKET

SEN fOitE. July :; Tinted S.a,o.
h,inl"hr a. EcIr"scut.d ~ l.h-
- -. n.re 20 outstanding f"a,WT..
* t'HaF = genera iiN strong h.ad luErke'
'"sy moucy as al lvrat!uc
sew ,oa price, fnr ,b- y.er yer. reg
s||',.' % n" Lex "i.Eapi Si;s lG. ,"r-
ohi g - !'i - E'si as at III second 49, $
!n% ihiri <t.s at 100 80 nud :ourih
-, a. III. "hii" the met ~ luulirn--d
,,hs'iuS PREVIOUS maximum - M y.ar II
F2r.lsn wa loan. made an ind.r.rcn,
1"inE .; cornpsTlspu. Bri,ith French
~. LS-.glan GortThn.uis nsuif-stinv no
tt"r,i" u-n? VIII hesYIns's IN rn!,ci
~. !nniH.@ius.;. rgme-'ic raj, wee
ny hH'c'ri ~ IN" railway s;rik. mos.
,hhff"- 10 'ua' quartet reirr in IA.
ittr,iyn ~ hirh"f i-yeis WITH especial
sif"hsih ~ l~nG!sv:.l" ana Sh-hrtl's -
Pea ,,or'hcr1 ii.s ana = :, Lou. an!
ILh holrt"ir y sUi 1'n.-5a.Ah. and
tahr s"N among t7tus;r.aas End u.'l,.
-.'r N,Ft narrow H1C"g' 'cr The =-r.i n,
80 W. 9r',I .dh'"f Gas = To;a. sses
new -c-1orate offerings "a. III. g. or IN
PEI c'r ana t~tlndlnr nc-tr.g- bond
N northern S:n;e- p6ve: CONTAIN
M!hr's-'a. F2!d a. uT!ce to yield So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15

Barnett all Of charlott"svill.
Plumbing and heating business.
Amendment to the charter of the
WardmAn Construction COMPANY,
Il'r.. AlrNandria. Thomas L. Homes,
Vice president ana Hubert Il. Quin-
ter secretary increasing its capital
stock from Sl0O0.00O 10 $4,000. uoo.
Amendment to the charter Of tn"
American SpotIcss street system.
Inc. Petersburg j. w rcrr"u
president, and Howard :aucs. srcrc-
tarN. Increasing It's capital stock
from si5o. O0O to Si50.0Oo
t"rti'icat. az authority issued 10
tn" lut"r-pccln Casualty Company,
q foreign corporation, incorporated
under the laws OF the State Of In
diana. Maximum. 5000. 0oo. secretary
"i The Commonwealth named as
statutory agent. Life insurance
business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15

having been issued 20 the Central
Heating Corporation Of Chariottcs-
'i!le. by tn" State Corporation Com
nis-i.u y,stcriiy. The company is
capitalized a. 5000. the officers and
mcorpornt"rs being J. II. Wagner.
president. ". +. Duke. secretary; W.
u Barnett. =. T. Gentry and ". -.
rife, ali Of Charlottesville. The pur-
poses Of the company are To dis
tribute steam and hot water for
heating purposes
The Structural Gypsum Corpora
ton ot Virginia. with "a maximum
capital stock of $4,000 and minimum
90 5000, was granted "a charter yes
'"rdHy tu manufacture ana deal in
building supplies or all kinds The
headquarters. "r tho company viii
b" IN Richmond. ana Ia. officers ana
iucorpurat"rS are: Joseph Myshrrll.
al Bloomfield y. j. president: John
Il. Williamson. Of Ramsey. y. j.. see
rctarv; Cornelius \. cole. Arthur II.
oakley and William T.. Schieis Jr
other charters granted yesterday
Rcms"hel Motor Company, Inc.
Al"Nanhrla. Maximum. $4,000: min
i'tIm. $4,000 ~ NJ Remschnl.
president. John O. Graham. secre
tary, Harry Hammond all OF Alex
andria, and II. 4. Baylcs. Washing
ton. -. Z.
Gayle Drug Company. Inc. Ports
mouth. Maximum. S25.00": minimum.
$2.o"0. Walter 5. Cuipcp.r treas
ur"r; l.. I'rivctt, secretary, aud y. &.
GAYLE. all OF p"rtSmouth
II J.. Thomas 90. Inc. Charlottes-
vill". Maximum. s?5,ooH: minimum.
$4,000. r. l.. Thomas. president. i.
y. 'roissan' secretary. and W. L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
Is BALTIMORE. MARKETS

BALTIMORE. MD. July l4.-I.ivc
NOTWITHSTANDING chickens, pound. rs
y 80. small TO medium, apI 30: white
LcGhorns. 2Spa5; old hens. 26T17.
small and white l.crn"ruS. "3U -:
Old ROSTERS. l5Uio. ducks. lSY2p;
spring ducks. %: pigeons. pair. a.,
EgES--'."SS OFT. nativ" and near bv
first dozen. "a. Southern .2T!2%.
iDti"r-t 'rcamcrN. fancy. pound. IS
n fn. prints. itGri -: nearby cream
cry. 3'fi 30. ladies'. 2?T,ao: rolls. 25I
.. Stor" packed. % a &c; dairy prints.
20 q =. process butter. IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
CHICAGO LIVE STUCK NAKKET

tHICAGO. July N.-CRttle: Neccipts
800 sMr beef steass mostly steady; top ma
beef steers. ss.s5G9.75. She Stock une "H !:
canncrs and hest beef offerings steady:
tn-betwen grades weak to lower: butcher
cows and heners mostly sS50af.c5: bulls
steady to easy: bulk bnloRnas. 35.00ft6 ii.
calves Btcady TO outsiders: weak to sc
lower to packers: bulk around sc5Ef?75:
few best At 5000: stockers unchanged.
Hogs: Reccip.s. 200: opened 70 to Is
lowe= on better grades: closed - TO ;,
,,owcr Than yesterday's average: others
lights; good butchers mostly SO 2na IN. tSs
hulk packing sows N.o0Rsk0: pigs weak
e. Is lower: mostly s9.6od 1000. holdovcr
Sheep: Receip,s. 1000: strong to ?sc
higher: top native lambs. Sl3.si TO city
sorted and straight culls mostly $500: good
Idaho lambs. sl3.iS: feeder ends. ti3col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. July ii.-Bctter prospects FOR
ESCAPE from black rust had much to do
today Win bringing about price declines
in III" wheat market. The c!oEc was weak
lc 20 ~. net lower. September 81 i2'. tn
sSI7s and December SlI6h 20 sIis,.
Corn finished II shade on to i.r up nn -
!. to ~ down. and provisions varying
from setback of i6r - risc ~ si-c.
Leading futures ranged as follows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15

NEW YORK Inly u -,'a',ou...l oil
whS guIe'- "!th pT.ciI easier through 4cai-
''f"H -".t.ns on tg'. tad" GouruI aEd
N" poor sno"irG Jon cotton and hog
p'""Hc'-. closing ODD we" 20 l. poi n's
het tn"'r. sales. 800 rarr"i-. rrlm.
cruz" npmiEa.. PTim. SUMMER follow
spot aud Joy 100. September. loss. DE
C"nlber, so. all hid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15

SANANNAu.. GA. Iuly 4 Tu-u"n,.no
hfm no. "a ily'1 Hai"S. ~. r"r"tu's IN
III, m"nis 81 st"ch. .hSs. Nu.8u Grm
sai", l.i.: receipts. 1917. shipments p,..
sinch ti.'H Quot. IL. ii5. u 40 A.
~. p. g. u 80 '.S'n5.io. y. 5.7on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15

NEW YORK. iuly 1.-THE cotton GOOD.
market way stronger todly- Win . b.ito,
demand for odd st1r-, Woo. goods w-r.
1ut"l. The broad six market wn- strong
win Urisk demand for s.or,S Linz
Cotton yarns wcr" higher ia IN. knitting
division
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Richmond Union Stock Yards

ohiy ~, 1879.
Remarks: Good run of cattle on mar
kct. which was active. Prices steady 10
strong on good fat cattle. Common and
light stun very plentiful and lower
strictly good steers. l.ioo lbs.
and ~ .................,....... 8 q So
VIA VIA eho.ee heavy steers, none on ,ale
to l,leo lbs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. NO
Common TO medium steers.
500 to 300 lbs. .......,,,..., N 7
Good to obo.co cows ......,,, *
Medium 10 good COWS ,..,.... Sx4
SomWon TO medium cowa.,..f @ Az
Ola poor cows. ....,..,..o,. q q ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15

AnEDlcr .cur IN OF. PRICES

o. iy X. l.. IInrnun,
Il written for the United %cws)
NEW YORK. July l4-caIl money
%.newod today at per cent. with
49, rate dropping TO 2a-i aud Gig
@p"r cent. quoted on III" OutsId" mar
Ne' that ~. on tho stock Exchun."
M loans mad" privately between tho
TANKS and brokers. This was the
,"W"St rat" IIntrd since Aprii "a
~ with tn exception of u freak
ratio Of per cent. mai" November 2
8!fl2. for short tiin" aud after
money had loaned he same dag q,
70 p"r cent. Despite this frop In
= money rates, however. IN. stock
a. nhrnet opened quiet and hnchnur.h
and remained 50 wirh III. exception
ri Consolidated Gas mud .S'udctakcr.
4which made new hi.h records for IA.
year. rul Mexican Petroleum. which
: adYanc"d from I"2 4" lfl IL on ru-
mors ~ now we'll
What oy"rhgng trd1y's STOCK mar
= ''t was tho "v"rpirh' news thnr rs"
8naintcnanc" of way men wcr. nEari
&'al".ns stFik". With The staiiouary
Hlr"U"u and oilers ordered ont by
8hr railwav la.o ~ leaders ana tho
- '"E.iiI"r of V"Sa. refusing 20 scrd
: i'onTs 20 Tho aiI %; Tia" raNronds
MWa. streets licH today ~ tn" rail-
n"ud ''rir" wI- that - was lik. tn"
. bid .udy who was reported as IN and
getting ~ better fast, However.
ID Dose 'vno h"ll"v" that President
= 'iariing IS prepared 80 q" ,nc limit
= MIN 'h" AS" Of f"d"ra troops ~
81 'H7E"i. ar" not sorr: 20 80" rho
. r"iI"ay htri"" situation taHo a turn
"r 'hc worse.
investigate rrirr "f OILS.
T"u"rrpw n the last ia, :nr ~.
y
4 nation requested iy IN" senate com
IN ,'''" "h'ch Us nNrsiisn'.nG the re
'''i''>" !h az s''lin' price %
''' 'iNH, "il was '"''d
Il 'NN''t ,"h 'ha' 8" Ear only
'"N' iNa"' 'A''I re-
az ", S'',"-
"'.,f
adj. .
r.t., n ,s,,
II yrr.r r,...,,.
n,uI, ,H. t,.,'g,J r., ,
II sailed Duu00. .h .,. IN,
N,r.u. .a!iua,I.u. Ana .,,. ma, ,,,,,i,,
- paid. a.cur,ilnr 'u London rlI.s
',rltu raNsys aunouurad iEai DER
rHs w.la pa the rruaraffuns In
= 'ulim"ut dUr 'omurror. drsrlr. tho.
Il fc' ana, Sine uad said 50, could no,
Il Er wu"u asAirg for % ihrc> Year
% iteru'uti"w 'o ."rlu az once. In
4 '.'N u 'llFi IS
'.'iHh "i''r germany met The JUS
-" "'"h't ''hnr" uuf England
. R''r 70 hfN' SHOWN io"H JhHr
,''h'' H'N ','TTnahN VII
1910 "'' vH"t''' ana NAV
''.' IN ~ ''
al -. .''''"
i ,C.,f..,,.,, ~ , ~
,ncr r,- Ia m
= y.- Ma. rr- IN. ne ,,tr,,e -
8thiq ,n1' les -.ra~tcd saIa. y..-o
W3is ro~ ron. ahead co.. tho same
perlod ~ last wear
Car Landings Increase.
Il Great N0r'hc-us freight car load
+rgs for ~" aGs' half II the year.
tota".s - Paul dispatches say. were
1850 COMPARED with 2A2.10i for
% HrH' Nall - !E-l Ihat rs an
in'T"hN" ni "'.' cars. or - per
'H'' N"''l' q" "'"'t Or an" '"',
Va 49, ~ 81
~ $500 81" ~ 80 -, 60
"' ' ""''F'
~ daro.,, .n,
80, .o,,,.-, ,,,.,,,, -, -, .sn
Il do oou ,b. ,r,.riror pa,tors. ,e,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
ON CALL LOANS IN ~ Y EXCHANGE DROPS TO 1918 FIGURE

ls,ej
sn0, coffee. qpue, RIO Is 20. 30 .O,.
santos - !'1 20 !SN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
WHITE.CAP VICTIM SUES
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

lSuecia. To Tn" Times DiSpstch
LOUISA, w, July li-Horoert
Huchlcy. who has been indicted for
alleged participation in IN" shoot.
ing party" NJ pendleton has Ulsd
suit for 10000 damages against the
f"llowing: Rev. j II. Glenn. y ".
Turner. Charles Wood. Made Hub
bard. T.. II. stone and Mcchcsucy
10 declaration has been aIcd. bu,
1t is understood that tn" suit is i'm
connection with the "white-cap''
par,y that is said TO have whipped
buckley and 'arrcd and fcathereG
him on the night of June s.
Red Yen Install Chiefs.
rETEItSEUKG. VA, July l+.--Pow-
hatan Trih" No. 10, Improved order
- Rod Men. hcld an interesting meet
ing at tho Rcd Mems hall on Iank
street Thursday night. at which time
tine following officers were installed
Sach"m. w. \. Wood; senior sagamore
owen Gilm"r";-junior saEamore. r. &.
Graves; prophet, James u. Graves:
keeper OF records. l.. T.. Hudgins.
Keeper Of Wampum w II. johnson:
guard OF forest. @. ". Lewis. After
ia" installation Of officers rising
vote OF thanks was riven ~ ~ Wing
ield. who installed the officers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
SCHOOLS.
SCHOOLS.
Spend Your
v catiOn
AT CENTENARY HALL
AT CENTENARY HAL,

F"Trum, Frnnklin County, Vn.
MI N" ConvrnicuCcs Of u first-Clasa
hotel. electric lights, bathrooms on
every floor. building screened. new
furniture. hardwood noors. with mat
ting druSeets, table excellent. irclud-
ing milk. Rates. 500 per week, two
in room. $500 per week, one In room
Address
Fcrrum Training School,
Forum, Sn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

SUGAR. t
AZ ass Ger cabAa & eentritpkai, RfAned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
Coal Car Shortngc mt Norfolk.

~
;N"rtoik reports that only - per
H' OF IA" supply Of empty cars
~ tn" nonunion coal mines in West
'irSin!a is available. owing to the
fopmen's strike: that trouble with
pH clerical torccs, OF the railroads
Z adding to the congestion and de-
rs; that coai prices are climbing.
lespite tho lowering of freight rates
1nd Secretary Hoover's efforts to
tson.
Everybody makes mistakes at
Times. and tho oil men. who are rated
sEh In the business world. are nd
FITTING now among themselves that
3ssr made n great mistake In in
'asine prices of crude and finished
against the statistical DO
Afon OK crude. AT Il very impor-
mt conference Just held here. oil
On admitted that, with the produce
Ton OF crude and the supply Of crude
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-08
ARREST CONVICT
in CONLEY CASE:
CHARGE FORGERY
Man Who Was Star Witness
for State in Case Against
Former Warden Jailed.
(Tribune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena, Aug. Frank Whitlock, q
convict of the Montana state prison
who won considerable notoriety by his
frequent appearances on the witness
stand during the long trial of the state
against Frank Conley he being en-
ployed as star witness by the state,
is in the city Jail at Butte charged
with forgery. although he should still
be serving time under existing SEN
tences in the state prison.
During the trial of the Conley case
Whitlock was in Helena a great part
of the time and was at liberty to go
where he pleased. After the conclusion
of the trial he was placed in charge
of the garage at the insane asylum
at Warm Springs in which work he re-
placed an ex-service man who was let
out by the new business manager Of
that institution, J. n. Barber.
As Whitlock was still serving two
sentences, one for forgery and one for
assaulting the city jailer at Livingston,
Attorney General w. ID. Rankin re-
quired Manager Barber to return Whit
lock to the prison as soon as he learn
ed he had been transferred to the
asylum garage. However, Whitlock was
later allowed to return to the asylum
garage where it appears he has been
permitted to make frequent trips to
Butte. during one of which. it is
alleged, he forged check for $1S.75
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-08
New Yorker Scales
High Mount; Finds
Bested by a Week

Livingston, Aug. 10y The
Associated Press. AFTER scram-
bling for II hours over glaciers
and precipioes in an effort to be
the first man to reach the summit
Of Mount Moran, in the Teton
mountains of Wyoming, Leroy JET
fers of New York city, secretary of
the Associated Mountaineering
Clubs of North America, accom-
panied by Warren loyster of Syria.
cuse, NJ. ", a Yellowstone park
forest ranger, attained the top,
only to find that party of climbers
headed by DR.. L. A. Hardy of New
York city had reached the coveted
pinnacle more than a week earlier.
Mr.. Jeffers returned to Moran,
Wyo., Monday afternoon and COM
municated by telegraph to Superin-
tendent Horace M. Albright Of
Yellowstone park the story of his
3O-hour trip up and down the west
peak Of Mount Moran.
jeffers and Loyster started their
climb at O'Clock Sunday morning.
On reaching the summit they re-
ported having found a record left
July 27 by DR.. Hardy and two CON-
panions. Bennett McNuliy and 3.
c. Rich. both of Salt Lake City.
MIR. Jeffers told park officials that
Dr.. Hardy is member of an A.
pine club associated with the or
ganlzation of which Mr.. Jeffers Is
secretary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-08
FEDERAL MEN
ARRESTED ON
THEFT COUNTS
Three Helena China.
men Say Narcotics
Pair Beat Them.

Helena. Aug. Thy The Associat
rant charging larceny l.. S. Croft and
man named Green, federal narcotic
agents. were placed under arrest Mon
day by Deputy Sheriffs Fred kaler
and Oscar Hovde. They were released
on their own bonds until Tuesday
morning. The proceedings were started
by Deputy County Attorney George
w. Padbury. Jr.. on a complaint of
three men, Woo Yu, Wong Kin and
Toy Toy.
According to the Cinnamon. Wong
and Toy were visiting Woo. when the
federal agents forced their way in,
demanding that they be sold mar
cotc. The Chinese replied that they
did not sell it. The federal len, it is
charged, then began to tear up the
place, and attacking two of the
Chinese.
The Chinese declare that at the
demand of the federal agents, they
went to the home of another Chinese,
to get 500, they understood for bail.
There was not that much money in the
place, and when they returned with
that report. they say. they were again
beaten by the federal agents.
1t was also complained that they
tore Wongs watch, chain and SO gold
piece charm off his vest. and took a
pistol they found in Woo's trunk.
No narcotics were found in Woo's
room. it was said. and further, that
the agents did not have a search war
rant.
When Deputy Sheriffs Hovde and
Kaller located Croft and Green they
were at another place in Chinatown,
searching for illicit narcotics. Green,
II was said. at first declined to sub
nit to arrest and drew his gun on the
state officers. He was disamed by
Kaller. The federal men say they had
reason to suspect illicit dealing in mar
cotics at Woo's home, and that they
had to use force to gain admittance.
and that when they got into the room
one of the Chinese grappled with
Croft and in the scuffle they fell
against window, breaking it, and
then against the stove and other
articles of furniture. They had to club
with guns. they said, to proptect them
selves from the Chinese.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-08
NO OFFICERS HOLD OVER
IN JUDITH BASIN RANKIN
Ruling VIII Soon Be Handed Down by Attorney
General to Effect That Commissioners
and Senator Up This Fall.

pared at once and forwarded to him
by mail as soon as possible
From his talk with the attorney
general and Mr. Foot it was ascertain
ed by Mr.. Muzzy that the office would
hold the election of all officers of the
new county must be made at the gen
eral election in November.
This, according to Mr.. Muzzy, will
necessitate the nomination of caDdi-
dates at the coming primary even for
those offices ordinarily filled for terms
of four and six years. including state
senator and clerk of the court. whose
terms run for four years, and county
commissioners.
Candidates for county offices have
still one week in which to make their
filings and to circulate and file their
petitions and, as the Dumber of sig
natures required in Judith Basin conn
ty is small. no trouble will be exper-
fenced in having the petitions com
pleted within that time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-08
700 ACRES OF GLACIER PARK
timber AF|RE, UNCONTROLLED
Blaze Is Part of 1,OOO-Acre Flame That Started
on Biackfeet and Crossed River into
National Playground

A dense haze of smoke which hung
over all forests in district No / made
it almost impossible for lookouts to dc
any good as far at watching for fires
is concerned. Many lookout points are
out of commission by the smoke haze
Because of this condition, fires get
bigger starts than they would ordi-
narily, and it was not known Monday
night how many fires are burning that
have not been reported. High wind
and electric storms in many of the for
ests Monday brought about unfavorable
conditions in many localities.
Many BIackfeet Fires
An electric storm in the Blackfeet
forest started several blazes among
them. one near Wall lake which spread
rapidly. Twenty men were sent out
Monday from Whitefish to fight it,
Burning over 60 acres. fire on the
Humbird company's slashings in the
Kaniksu spread so rapidly that the for
rescue, and a crew of 80 men has
taken over the struggle there.
After burning $50 acres of timber
land, the Priest river fire Monday was
being held on patrol basis.
With unfavorable weather conditions
the Myrtle creek blaze on the Pend
d'Oreille has spread over 900 acres
Eighty men are fighting it.
The Star creek fire on the Kootenai
burning in inaccessible country, is still
blazing away merrily. Eight miles of
trail are being built into the vicinity
of this mass of flames.
The st. Joe. Homestead and Foehl
creek fires on Marble creek are on :;
patrol basis and are not expected to
spread further at present The Rut-
ledge blaze is burning uncontrolled.
All fires on the East Selway have
been checked.