Great Falls daily tribune. [volume], January 16, 1919, Page 13, Image 13

About Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
County Agent Following Up t^e
Work of Bureau Meeting by
Introducing Them.
:
, . • !
A systematic campaign lor minging j
the farmers' uccunt book into general I
-
usc m the county is being launched to- ;
(lay by Countv Agent Victor 1Ï. Sheldon I
; * !
and A. J. Copoktnu of the Kxt. ; nsioti do- j
part ment at; Bozeman. who are calling ..n 1
. !
the bankers of the city to secure their j
co-operation in the distribution
books.
of iik " 1
The new income t;ix laws make if
iiecessary for all farmers to keep some
sort of record of their expenditures and
profits and since the banks are now
keeping practically ;ill the accounts it
was considered best to introduce the
bookkeeping thru this source.
Mr. Sheldon iias already talked to
one of the leading bankers of l h
who was much interested in the plan, and !
staTed that his batik would start out with .
the distribution of ."»(HI of the books.
Pra-tieallyallthelar^r f-'-u- already !
have art a< count system and vnr -
the plan has been tried
a success. The income tax collectors
require some sort of statement of protit
and loss and in larger cities the banks
have been forced to hire extra clerks
to keep up these records.
The state college at: Piozenian is agi
tating the movement ami S" prepared to
send out books for distribution wherever
they are wanted. Last suhimcr books
were kept at the county agent s office
for farmers who wanted them but it»
definite plan was used to make the
adoption of the system general.
Several counties distributed the books
thru the banks last, season and county
agents report, that the plan
with general favor among thesi
who are gliid to continue til
this year.
The state college offers the
at it. has been j
]
1
1
1
!
j
;
I
has met i
■ farmers |
•ir books j
i
.„„„„a
, . . ■ •
that tarming is a business proposition
and that the farmers should have some
knowledge as to whether they are 1 .*-.ng
or gaining the same as any other busi
ness concern. They sa.V further f,Ii.it a
farmer whose losses continue large;
than his profits will be able to find our
in what department he is falling be!
and be able to remedy the trouble and if
he continues to lose heavily, weather!
eonditiocs being favorable, it is advisable
for him to try some other business.
The new account book which is much
simpler than the old form makes ji->
attempt to account for every penny spent
curing the vear. but only records the
amount connected with the farm l:;i.-i
ness. If a man wishes to know whether
lie is getting ahead financially from year
to year, ir is a good plan to find his net
worth once « year. This consists merely
ill adding up every! hing be owns—-real
estate, machinery, stock, household fur
niture. other property, cash amounts
owed him—and taking from that amount
nil his debts, mortgage, notes, etc., and
the balance will be his net worth.
A problem which seems somewhat
puzzling to the farmer is why the in
< rease in amount of his net worth in a
year's titne is not the same as his labor
during the same year. The labor income
is the amount he receives for his year's
labor. The increase in bis net wortn
goes further than that. It is the sum
total of tiie year's savings, and includes
besides the labor income, the amount
earned In the farmer. u\ his family, by
his investment in the farm business, atl ,j
by other investments he may have.
Profits from farm business are de
rived from two sources--capital and
labor. The capital, or the money invi -ted
in land and equipment, would produe •
• put out at interest.
• farmer, if donç for
mid also produce in
income it
The labor
someom
"onto.
Tbc b*><
include
fiud cr
fiirim.i
t from
iacp i'or tli 1 foli.jwi
yîMds. gênerai fan
>f expenses', factor:
profits in fanning, lüre.-r m.
iiisr. inventories including mi
plies, livestock, and >.ta« !:!»>
of farm is also found in th
Mank for receipts in civo,
ducts, sales, and livesio
:• college
Acreage
».Tpenses.
»ntrolling
or figtir
and snp
. A plat
Worth S 50.00 a Bottle
Win. Barnes, San Antonio, Tex.,
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar is the
best cough remedy in the world. It has
been worth $00.00 a bottle to me. 1 had
(he flu followed by pneumonia, which left,
me weak, wit h a persistent ■' >u£ch. I
needed rest and sleep, which I was un
able to Ret. Some one advised Foley's
Honey and Tar. F began taking it that
very nijrht. Before bed time 1 noticed
relief, and that night had a soi.nd sleep
and perfect night's rest, the first, since
the beginning <>f tho flu. I have com
pletely recovered and do not cough at
all. it cost me only $1.20 to eure that
obstinate cough with Foley's Honey and
Tar. Let. all who read this letter try
Foley's. Great Falls Drug <"o. Adv.
T
Washington. .Lin, 15.—Approval has
« fieen given by • rr> siijent. Wilson ol' a
report of the naval board of selection,
recommending promotion of tii" following
captains to I»' permanent i'"ar admirals:
JIarold 1*. Norton, .lohn 1 ». Melionald,
Hilary P. Jones. Charles 1' I'lunkett,
Joseph Strauss.
Approval also was given rocomniPiid
ations for promotion lo the t «'mp '>rai-y
rank of rear admirals of t'aptiiin- lieh
garnit) C. Iîryan. William !.. Howard,
George W. Kline. Archibald 11. Scales,
Victor Blue, Frederick ttr-'-vvst-r lias
sett, Jr., Richard II. Jackson.
Ranchers to Operate
New Store at Mosb^/
Special to The Daily Tribune,
.Melstorie. .Jan. 15. \ number of
ranchers have formed an organization
and are erecting a building at .Mosbi
sAvhîch will be run as a general store.
Yjeorge il. 'iat.es Iris lwen «•hoseu as
manager. It is understood that the sto.-x
at Weede has been purchased and will
lie moved to the new location.
BIG ICE HOUSE FILLED.
Special to The Daily Tribune.
Harlem. .Jan. 15.- -Ort Irons has filler!
his large ice house, lie reports that he
has 400 tons of the finest ice >
mi in ibis valley. He is filling pi
houses around t",vn no ,v.
lie
put
iee
Stock Market
cs seen by
Bulls & Bears
î-eporiçd by K. B. Lake & Co.
New York, Jan. 15.—The Tobacco group
and a few other specialties showed resi
and a few other specialties showed resil
ient tendencies and a few other special
ties ac t e d to the contrary, with the;
so-called standard shares being- neglected,
There was nothing in the news to stimu
laie aggressive endeavors. In most sec
lions of the list, the opinion seems to be
gaining ground that the readjustment in
values has been in a great part consum
mated, aJtho the general impression seems
to be that no broad buying movement
will make its presence felt until happen
ings are disclosed that *tvill increase tl\,e
desire of financial leaders to place
greater amount of confidence in the im
mediate and distant future.
C l" RH LETTER.
ICew York, Jan. 15.—A new feature of
the curb trading was heavy buying of
Kirby Lumber. United Motors strong.
Oil stocks generally strong. War order
stocks steady. A large part, of the inter
est in the trading-was attached to heavy
dealings in recently issued bonds. -
NEU V ORK STOCKS
Alaska Gold
American Beet "Sugar
American Can
American Car Foundry
Amen.an locomotive .
American Woo! pfd
American Smelting & Refining
American Zinc
Anaconda
Baldwin Locomotive
Baltimore & Ohio
Baltimore & Ohio pfd
Bethlehem .Steel "B"
Butte & Superior
Canadian Pacific
Central Leather
Chicago. Mil. & St. Paul
Chili Copper
Chino Copper ;
Colorado Fuel & Iron
Corn Products Refining
Crucible Steel
Cuba Cane Sugar, com
'Cuba Cane Sugar, pfd. '.
Erie Railroad
fj aS (.on. Williams &- Wigmore
General Electric
General Motors <*Ex. div. $3)
Granby
Great Northern
'Great Northern Ore ctfs
Greenc oananea.
Illinois Central
Inspiration
Kennecott Copper ...
Lackawanna Steel ...
Marine pfd. (Ex. div.
Mexican Petroleum .
Miami Copper
$3)
Mid vale Steel (Ex. div. $1.50)
Missouri Pacifie i
Montana Power
Nevada Consolidated Copper
New Haven Railway
Northern Pacific
Ohio Cities Gas
Pennsylvania
Republic Steel &■ Iron (Ex. div. $1.50)
Railway Steel Spring
Ray Consolidated Copper
Reading'
Rock Island "C. T."
Sinclair« Oil
Southern* Pacific
Sttidebaker
Tennessee Copper
Texas Oil
Union Pacific
U. S. Industrial Alcohol
United States Rubber
U. S. Stec!
U. S. Steel pfd
I" S. Smelting
I'tah Copper
Wabash " A"
Western Union
Westmghouse Electric
Willys-Overland
Wilson Packing Co
24
■'•j, 4
T>' '
73u
20<4
8(i %
104
128' .
lor-.
01
lltu
SS
■m'i
.rot us.
BOSTON
Alaska Gold
Alaska Juneau
Arizona Commercial
Big hedge
Butte Copper & Zinc
Caledonia
Calumet & Arizona
Calumet & lfecîa
Centennial
Consolidated Arizona Smelt.
Copper RaJige
East Butte
Green Monster
Hcc'la -
Lake Copper
M id vale
Mohawk
Nipisslng Silver
North Butte
Old Dominion
Osceola
Pond Creek Coal
Quincy
Hay Hercules
Hanta Fe
Shannon
Shattuck
Superior . - k .
South Bake
Superior & Boston
Swift & Co
Tuolumne .. .
Utah Consolidate?!
Wolverine
Wright Martin
Curtis Airplane
United Motors
Boston Wyoming Oil
Midwest Refining Oil
Midwest Oil ...
United States Steamship ....
Cosden Oil
Glenrock Oil
Island Oil
JÎONTON <1 Kit STOCKS.
Boston & Ely
Barnes Kin;.; !.
Boston & Montana
Butte & London ,.
Consolidated Copper
Davis Daly
Jerome Verde
... .11
... r,*i
27 67 30
.. . "59
. . , 430
... 12'j
1 3 -s
... 41",
8 H
îu"'4
34
19
13
58
13
ft
124
... 75ïf 80
R
:. is
4
.. . 111! 13
.. .18 <>1 20
,127(f< 128
.128(5130
. ... 5 '<15%
90
- "
Success
I'nited Verde Ext.
45 c
9
?A 1 i
Mercantile paper
unchanged ;
cables 544 Vs
de
M (IN Fit
New* York, Jan. 35.—
unchanged.
Sterling. G0-day bills.
raand 475 - t : cables 470 r
Francs, demand 545;
Guilders unchanged. ,
hire, demand 636: cables 635.
Mexican dollars unchanged
Time, loans firm, unchanged,
Call money firmer: high 5; low 4: rul
in.K rate 4: do ing bid 4'. . offered at 5:
last loan 5 ]>er cent.
MIXNKAI'OI.IS CASH (,K.\IX.
Mineapolis, Jan. 15 Wheat No. 1 dark
hard S2.2G: No. l liard $2,24: No. 1 'red
standard $2.l!>: No. 2 dark hard $2.23;
No. 2 bard >2.21; No, 2 red standard
$2.10; No. 2 dark hard $2,19; No. 3 hard
$2.1": No. 3 red standard $2.12; No. 1 dark
hard Montana $2.21; No. i Montana $2.24,
<Torn —No. 3 white $1.36 ®1 .38; No. 3
yellow $1. «H/ 1.42; to arrive $1.40; No. 4
yellow $1.32(1/1.3(i; No. 3 milted $1.36^
1.38; other grades $1.18^1.20.
Oats No'. 2 white Montana 66%6l'67%o;
standard and to arrive 61%#1)65%C.
REALTY TRANSFERS
Christina Dougan to Grace K. Main
{land, 1 <!.?<! acres in section 30, township
16. range 5 east, $1.
.1 M. Ca.rlii" and wife, to trustees of
s .-hool district 72, lots in town of Portage,
$1
Was Restless At Night.
Sufferers from kidney trouble experi
ence hi'eknehe, rheumatic pains, aches inj
.i' ints and muscles and other torturous
affliction«. K. W. Kitl. R. F. 1). 2,
!!/>x Shorters, Ala., writes: "I used
Foley Kidney Pills as Î was so restless
over t.ight with" pains in my back and
side. They did me good and 1 truthfully
say Foley Kidney Pills is the medicine
for kidney trouble.— (ireat Falls Drug
Co.—Adv.
DENNY
A N
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AR.E
ft
OVJrR
TH05C.
THER.E.
t.
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OR
c«££5er
( THAtTS UJOT
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Guvs To COME. )
IM HEAE. ^
they'RE just '
luAsrtMü reM.t ey
tAT(NJ(3 ViOUJ.
T^LL ' EM "TO
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VM HEßE,S<> IT
UJOM ' T iMTEfJFERE
UJITH TrtE.
v. . y —^
«Et
CHANCE
Back
To
COMl
IVMEfctS
Rate
TH
THE
MUSTrtftO
I AikJT Oû(w
so WELL
T'MtCiWT
OJLY A0OUT
"TUJÖ WtWETy
k TO THE
EûP
cjooû
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the.
C3LAS5
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M
The Losers at Lunch Time.
FINANCIAL.
New York, Jan. 15.—Indications of an
over-extension of the short account and
free offering of caf. money at 4 per cent
contributed as much as any other factor
to the better tendencies manifested by
today's «tock market.
The most striking exception so the high
er trend was the shipping division. Ma
rlne preferred losing an extreme of
points, but making up the greater pari
of its loss at the end.
United States Steel was far less active
than usual, holding in a fractional area
511i ,,„, Great" Northern"Ore and
Crucible Steel were strong, and Bethle
llem Steel and Baldwin Locomotive re
and closing at a slight gain, while related
shares, notably
trieved much of their early setback
Trading in motor shares centered in the
subsidiaries, especially rubber specialties
at substantial advances. Sales amounted
to 425.000 shares.
Liberty bonds and foreign issues were
steadier, but the general bonds of the
Pennsylvania, St. Paul and Erie roads
were "heavy. Total sales (par value),
aggregated' $9.350,000. Old United States
bonds were unaltered on call.
Liberty bonds: 3Î4'«, $99.20: first con
vertible 4*s, $92.70; second 4's, $92.36; first
convertible 4H"s, $96.14: second convert
ible 4'i's. $95.08; third 4 Vs. $96.02; fourth
iU'.s, $95.04.
MITAI>
New York, Jan. 15.—Copper nominal;
electrolytic, spot and first quarter,
20® 23c.
Iron nominal: No. 1 northern and No.
1 southern, 34S»37; No. 2 southern» and
No. 2 northern, 32.25@35.2f».
Lead easy, spot offered at 5.8"'-2; Jan
uasy 5.75.
Spelter weak; spot Bas« St. Louis de
livery fiffered at 7.30; January offered at
7.30.
At London—Metals unchanged.
CH IC A ï . O LIVESTOCK.
(lnile<i States Bureau of Markets).
Chicago. Jan. 15 —Hogs, receipts (32.000:
left over 48,000; strong,-mostly ~:c higher
on better grades, generally stead.-. Bulk
$17.404117.70; butchers $17.55'<i 17.<5; pack
ing $16.75 'o I7.4U: light $17.0" 17.5'"; ihrow
outs $16.00'al6.50; pigs SI4.000? 14.75.
Cattle, receipts 12,000; beef steer o>ady
(o strong, all other classes ste.i.. v with
yesterday's* close. Reef rattle, good,
choice and fancy $16.754! 19.85; medium
and good $9.50®16.25; butcher stock,
cows and heifers $7.00$!.14.30; canners
'and cutters $6.25'i7 ( 00: stot:kers anil feed
ers, good, choice and fancy $10.25(013.75;
inferior, common and medium $7.75«i
10.25; calves $15.75'n 16.25.
Sheep, receipts 21,000; firm; 15c higher;
choice lambs and handy yearlings
strengthening most; lambs, choice and
prime $16.50:016.75; medium and good
$15.00©16.50; culls $11.50tfi 13.75: ewes,
choice and prime $9.25Sl 10.73: medium and
good $9.00® 10.25: culls $5.00ft 7 50.
SKATTI.K I.I V l-:STO< K.
Seattle, Jan. 15.—Receipts. l&r. cattle:
443 hogs: 381 sheep. Cattle and sheep
steady. Hogs steady to lower. Prime
hogs $17.25 r <>.'17,40; medium to choice $17.00
(n IT. 15. Rough heavies, $13.OOiii 15.90. Pigs
Î15.00rîïl6.40.
Ill TT i; ft.
Chicago. Jan. 15.—Butter easier; cream
cry G»)'ii Hoc.
Prices Paid »I Point* In Montana Taking
36-Ont F reicht Kate to AlinneitpoJi*.
Wheat— Bushel
No. 1 northern spring, 58-lb. test $1 93
No. 2 northern spring, E7-lb. test 1.90
No. 3 northern spring, 55-lb. test .... 1.8«
No. 4 northern spring. 53-lb. test .... 1.82
J\ T o. 5 northern spring, 50-lb. test .... 1.72
Sample 1.62
No. 1 hard winter. 60-lb. test 1.93
No. 2 hard winter, 58-!b. test 1.90
Ko, 3 hard winter, aü-lb. test 1.86
No. 4 hard winter. 54-lb test 1.82
f,'o. 5 hard winter, 51-ib. test 1.72
Sample 1.62
Club and Mixed 4c less above grade
for grade.
No. 1 durum, 00-lb. test 1.83
No. 2 durum, 58-lb. test 1.90
No. 3 durum, 56-11). test 1.8S
No. 4 durum, 54-lb. test 1.82
No. 5 durum, 51-lb, test 1.72
Sample 1.62
Smutty—Slightly smutty 2c, smutty 6c;
Nery smutty 10c under same grade with
out smut.
Flax— Bushel
No. 1 $3.01
No. 2 2.96
No. 3 2.86
Sample ; ;>.61
Other Grains— Per bu. Cwt.
Milling rye $1.29 $2.39
Feed rye 98 1.75
No. 1 barley 65 1.35
No. 2 barley 63 1.31
No. 3 barley 61 1,27
No. 4 barley 59 1.23
Sample barley 55 1.14
No. 2 white oats 58 1.R4
No. 3 White oats 57 1.78
Nos. 2 and 3 white oats 54 1.69
«RAIN AM» PROVISIONS.
Chicago, Jan. 15.—Prospects of a falling
off in the volume of domestic receipts.
together with likelihood of delays to ship
meats from Argentina had a bullish effect
today on corn. The market closed unset
UeA.l)iGg«c net higher, with Fe bruary
$l^>2"ji8l.o-;a, and May $1— s il.Ji
Oats gained ±4
outcome ranged
advance.
„ Notwithstanding that the corn market
fluctuated nervously thruout the session,
it was evident that buyer
i V In provisions, the.
from 7c decline to 72c
were again in
_ that prices had greater
rallying power than has been the case
of late. A noticeable decrease in rura
offerings was reported, and there w
a majority and
predictions of much warmer weather ex
pected to soften country roads and to
hamper wagon traffic.
Oats hardened with corn.
Provisions averaged higher, owing to
the upward tendency of grain and hogs.
Demand for lard, however, showed some
decrease.
Prices:
Corn—February : Open
$1.34; low $1.39; close $1.3
$1.38: high ÎL30'*.; low
$1.28
Oats— February : Open
low 66^4c; close (57V*i
'^c; high 68V..
1ow 67c
$l.:!o« 2 : high
. May: Open
?1.26'i ; close
66'"-, c; high
. May : Open
close 67* s sC.
Rancher Freezes Feet
on Ride in Snowstorm
Special t > The Daily Tribune.
Meistone, .Tan. 1.".—Lynn I'dacfe. a
merchant of Weede, spent the 'day here
on business and while on his way hom»
during a heavy snowstorm froz>* both of
his feet. He rode 30 nvles oti borsebjick
and received treatment on his arrival
hotre. Unless complicaii.ins set in he will
recover completely.
OIL COMPANY FORMED.
Special to The Daily Tribun"
F ^ wist own. .!:m, !•> 'lie Liberty Oil
company was incorporated here tod:iy
;ind luis opened a lurge oil and grease es
tablishment at the (ireat Northern depoi
tract The eoinpanv is ■ capitalized lor
$40.000. K. R- Roehl. is president;
.iinlse H L. DeKalb >.
A. C>. Witte seercrar
■ president; ana
and treasurer.
Mr. Witt e is also
of the concern. H<
the gfcjM'ral manager;
almnlv lias his st••»*]%
1
'
i
;
i
i
j
j
;
j
!
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
We Give Money
Saving Service
Your Ford.car will pve satisfactory and
money -saving'service l'or years if you just give
it decent care. Let our shop look after it, mak
ing replacements and repairs when necessary,
let us keep it tuned up and running smoothly,
and you'll sure have all the service and comfort
you could get from a brand new car. It's all
in the knowing how. Our workmen are skilled
we have genuine Ford parts—we make the
regular Ford prices as established by the fac
tory. Bring your Ford car in and let us look it:
over "a stitch -in time saves nine."
McKinney Motor Co.
Would Be Designated as 4, Th< 1
American Field of Honor; for
War's Fallen Heroes."
Washington. -Ian. i:>. •-Secretary I'.a
ker has submitted to Chairman Dent
of the house military com mitte
to authorize purchase of land in !• ranee j
for i military cemetery to i.e decimated ;
The American Field of Honor. Soldiers. 1
sailors and marines wouid he buried
there, unless their relatives otherwise:
request.
2,000-AC R E RANCH SOLD.
Special to Th.» Daily Tribuue.
U' egatc. Jan. 1". Waller Well». Mil
waukee usrent at Ilyegate. has purchased,
the ranch of A. Willnsr. consisting of .
a. n s, just outside of the city Mm- !
its. The price is said to l.e around an j
acre. The land is all under plow and has;
Substantial build ings upon it.
DIVIDEND NOTICE
Great Faiis Building and Loan Associatif n
J07*--j Central Atfniif.
The Trustees have declared a dividend :
for the six months ending December 31,
191?. at ihe rate of
6 PER CENT TER ANNUM
payable on and after January 20, 1919
I
!
, ;
bill j
... ,
ç d ? o rîhe S f^r^x^nth? ^nod
inK
This Mutual Savins- Institution, or
ganized and conducted under the bants
ins laws of Montana. Issues paid-up
certificates for time deposits: accepts
monthiv payment savings accounts, anil
makes "loans for home-owning purposes.
All the earnings belong to and are held
for the benefit of depositor- (members),
The Trustees give their services gratui
tously.
ANDREW THISTED. President.
GORDQN O. SHAKKU, Sec.-Treas.
Seen to Enter House Where Vic
tim Was Visiting, Then Came
Word of Tragedy.
London. aJn. 15.—Lieutenant: Colonel
Norman Cecil Rutherford has been ar
rested. charged with the murder of Ma
jor Miles Charles Seton, of Melbourne.
The murder occurred at the residence
of Major Teton's cousin. Malcolm Cotter
Seton. secretary of the judicial and pub
lie department of the Indian -office, last
night.
Colonel Rutherford, according to the
police, was seen to enter the Seton
house. The police were sent for a few
minutes later and when they arrived
theie they found Major Seton dead, with j
three bullet wounds in his body.
naval demobilization
halted by need of cfiews
in transport service.
Washington. .Tan. 15.—Naral demobili
zation plans are in abeyance and recruit
ins for the permanent service , is bein,;
pressed now. so that the navy may be
prepared to man bip German merchant
ships which the aliied war council is
considering allotting to aid in the task of
bringing the American army home from
France.
American Bank & Trust
Co. of Great Falls
;
DIRECTORS
w'm A C Jn?I
Pred À W orhn* r Charles R^Tavlor
Frank W. Mitchel x Albert J. Fousek
L. E. Foster Alfred Maiiab«rg i
Robert Cameron Charles Horms* '
Charles E. Heisey j
OFFICERS
R. P. Reckards President
W. K. Flowerree Vice President
H. G. Lescher Ca«hfer
F. O. Nelson Assistant Cashier
Interest Paid on Tin* »eposlU
J7o. 8525
First National Bank
of Oreat Falls, Wontana.
UNITEL STATES DEPOSITORY
CAPITA lj $200,000
SURPLUS $150,000
DIRECTORS
fam Stephenson E. J. Bowmajl
W A. Brown W. M. Thornton
James O'Qrady C. J. Kelly
OFFICERS
fam Stephenson President
TV II. Thornton Vice President
W. A. Brown Cashier
L. B. Armstrong Assistant Cashier
Pioneer B%ntc of Cascade County
Interest Paid on Time Deposits
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rect.
Stanton Trust &
Savings Bank
CAPITAL $200 000
SURPLUS $55,000
DIRECTORS
P. H. Buckley J. O. Patterson j
James W. Freeman Jacob C. Fay ;
Bart Armstrong A. Beardsle* s
Philip Ja^oby M. S. Kleppe
p. H, Joncs S. J. Doyle
George H. Stanton
OFFICERS
I
George H. Stanton President
P. H. Jones Vice President
S. J- Doyle » Cashier
E. M. Emerson Assistant Cashier
StaAton Baak Building, Ureat Fails.
For Sale
Six per cent town bonds and
warrants, denomination* of $100.00
and $500 00 each, at discount that
wiil net investor eight jyr cent.
Two-Miracle Concrete Corporation,
437 Ford Building.
BUY ON CREDIT
at ALBRECH^, The HOUSE
FURNISHER, the pioneer house
of ÇASY PAYMENTS in
Montana.
Ill Central Ave. Est. 1886
i
♦
HOG OWNERS!
I can insure your hogs against death from any cause.
D. WATSON ROB& 121 Central Ave.
Fire, Livestock and Liability Insurance
Surety Bonds
GREAT FALLS MEAT CO.
310 Central Avenue
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MEATS, HEADQUARTERS
FOR HAM, BACON AND LARD
Telefone 679S Great Falls, Mont.
Montana Floral Exchange
CIT F LOWE ÄS, DECORATIONS
AND DESIGNS
KRANZ, Pr«P
N*. 2 Third Stmt Ntrtfc
Pastoffic« Btx 362. 6347
Great F alia.
Great Opportunities Offered by Brandt & Ogden in Farms
and Diversified Farming and Stock Ranches, in the
Sun River Country. Montana.
347 -acre, nice, small stock ranch, and farming proposition, running
water, (wo springs, five-room house, good shed barn. 90 acres in winter
wheat. 200 acres in cultivation, balance good grass land, all well fenced
and on soo <i graded road, on north and «ast side of the ptacx>. Five miles
from railroad market town. Price $25 per acre: $3,200 mortgage, Vrhich can
be assumed by purchaser at a low rate of interest.
600 acres of raw land, si* miles from railroad market town; T5 per oent
tillable; nice stream of running water. This is a good combination farm
and stock ranch. Price $17 per acre; $3,000 cash, balance good terms.
Write us for descriptions and prices on large stock ranches in the most
successful livestock locality in Montana.
BRANDT & OGDEN
AnfxH« or Oilman. Monlnn».
GRAIN
BONDS
STOCKS
Private Wir«
Correspondents
Logan & Bryan
H. B. LAKE & COMPANY
433-435 Ford Building
Fone 5945 Give Us a CaD
FOR SALE
On« 6-room and one 4-rooni bous#, on
Third avenue south corner; nets for
$37.50 per month. Owner, a. non-resident,
says to sell the property.
One 4-room house, lot 25x150, on Serentn
avenue north. Owner, a non-rtsident.,
desires to sell. Rents rt>r $22SO per
month.
S200 for inside lots in West Great Falls
addition; $50 cash and $10 per month;
interest 7 per cent.
A èlient wants double corne* on west
Side, inside of Sixth «treet and sooth of
First avenue southwest.
L. M. McDonnell» Agent
311 First National Bank BWg.
J. W. AG NEW
Real Estate and Insurance.
Thlsted Building*
Phone 9468
WO ACHES, 90 per cent tillable; 100
acres broken; all fenced: had good crop
this vear; miles from railroad and
elevator; plenty water; adjoins section
state land nAicb leases fos $80 per year;
$22 per acre; terms, one-sixth cash, bai
anee fj Te years.
«aoo —Residenee lot; Central avenue,
below Twenty-aeeouö street
•,
r~—— ——
WESTERN
CANADA
160-acre homesteads in western Can
ada are free to the settler.
Train leaves Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 6:50 for Canada
For information regartEng the conn
try, reduced rates for travelint, «tt,
apply or write to
KNUTE HADDELAND
Canadian Govern ment Aient
Booms. 6. 23 and 24, Dunn Block
Great Falls. Montana.
ALFALFA HAY
Car Lots.
McCORMiCK SEED HOUSE
* Billings, Mont.
SPOT CASH PAID
FOR
LIBERTY
BONDS
Prices based on New York Stock
Exchange quotations, which fluc
tuate daily. If you sell your bond,
demand its value: don't be misled.
Out-of-town bonds may be sent
by registered mail and we will
return yo^ir money same day bonds
reach us.
You can get TOP MARKET
PRICE, spot cash, if you sell to us.
NORTHERN BOND
EXCHANCE
liberty Bond Specialist».
314 Ford Bailrflng. Great Falls.
Hours: 9:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.;
Evenings, S:00 to 9:00 p. m.