davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
The Farm and the Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

mand for meats and lard has improved
considerably since the close OF the
year.
The packer employees strike was
finally called off a week ago. with the
result that thousands of strikers
found their places filled on applying
for work, this condition being general
all over the strike area. This verifies
the claim Of the big packers that their
plants were running up to capacity of
~neir killings, when the government
offered to mediate and asked for a
conference, nearly a month ago. Most
Of the experienced workers are event
ually expected TO get back into their
old places, but many former employees
are permanently displaced, is the gen
eral idea. In the meanwhile thous-
packers payrolls and this may cause
trouble later, as the bulk of the pack
ers now favor the open shop and are
likely to insist upon it,
Morris Reports 1921 Losses
The annual report of Morris & Co,
Chicago packers, just issued, is in line
with all similar reports to date in it's
showing of heavy losses in 1921. The
IcNo4 o0SClo utCItdSbu 90, - o. III
the year. In his comment on condi-
tiOns Mr.. Morris says:
THE year just closed has probably
been the worst year in the history of
both the live stock and packing bust
ness. The tremendous drop in all live
stock and wholesale meat prices to be
low pre- war levels has made it i'm
possible to operate except at a loss, a
large part of which, of course, was
caused by readjusting inventory values
to a new basis.
Prospects for the coming year are
better. We have already had some
reaction in prices, and our inventory
today is worth considerably more than
at the close of our fiscal year Every
effort is being made to get expenses
in line. Since the close of the fiscal
year new wage scale with an annual
saving of 100000 has been effected
Unfortunately our labor rate is still
higher than for she local packers in
the smaller points, and a further re
ductiOn may be necessary"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
TWO BILLION
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Ga per cent, the farm and home aid {;
and Ga per cent, the land settlement.
On this division, Capt. Williams es-
timated the cost of the bonus for men
who served in the navy at $277, 699, 142
Maj. Putnam placed the cost for
marine corps veterans at S38,S77,592
Brig. Gen. Lord, budget officer of the
war department, previously had esti-
mated that the cost in the case of
men serving with the army would be
81, 273, 100000
Hearing Closed
With the examination of Capt. Will
liams and Maj. Putnam and several
other witnesses, the committee closed
the bonus hearings. The committee
will meet tomorrow to consider the
provisions of the bill and the majority
members soon will begin conferences
with the Republican members of the
senate finance committees on the
questions of means of financing the
| bonus.
Presidents Plan
Informing the majority members CT
| the two committees at a white house
i conference late yesterday that what
ever bonus bill was enacted should
carry revenue provision. President
Harding Joined in an agreement that
they should confer Jointly on the ques
ton of how the revenue should be
raised, with the understanding that
when decision was reached it should
be submitted to the president with q
view to his concurrence.
! Discussion at the conference of var
| ious means of raising the necessary
money was said to have resulted in ne
! conclusions. 1t was believed today
! the inter-committee conferences would
| begin probably a day or two after the
approaching conclusion of the bonu!
| hearings before the house committee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
new GARDEN FARM
INSTITUTE ATTRACTS
INTERESTED CROWD
Especial to the Palladium)

FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind, Feb. 7.-An
unusually large audience was present
to give a good send-off to the first an
nual New Garden farmers institute
held in the Friends church at Foun-
tain City Tuesday. Mrs. Elizabeth
Stanley of Liberty and J. w. Prigg
were the speakers.
The re-establshment of American
home life and furtherance of amuse'
ments in the home in order TO prevent
foreign congratulated places OF
amusement from destroying the typic
al American customs of home life
was the theme of Mrs. SANKEY'S talk
Much interest was shown during
the morning, in talk by Miss Stella
Hartman, county domestic science in
struction leader, on sewing instruction
in the schools, and the selection OF
materials for such work.
Sings Songs
Songs were given by Mrs. Laura
Dwiggins and Naomi Pyle and by Nola
Britain during the afternoon. A
piano duet was given in the morning
by Mrs. Naomi Pyle and Mrs. Olive
McQuiston. Hearty applause was
given to a song-recitation by Mildred
and Anna Frances DeArmond, Miss
Ruby Liebolt also gave a recitation in
the afternoon.
The evening program was to include
a piano duet by Mrs. Olive McQuis
ton and Mrs. Naomi Pyle and a violin
and piano duet by Misses Helen Riggs
and Alice Goodwin, both of Richmond
who are teaching in the Fountain City
school. The address of the evening
will be given by Jesse Newsome Of
Columbus.
A hearty chicken dinner was served
at noon in the Grange hall by the
ladies of the Grange, over a hundred
being served. Funds from the din
ner were turned into the Grange treas
ury. ~.
A nominating committee was named
by the chairman, Earl Wright, dur
ing the forenoon. consisting of Arlit
/ Hinshaw, Charles Clifford and Mrs
I Clarence Hyre. The committee re
commended the following names TO
officers during the coming year: Milt
Brown, president; Harold Barnes
vice-president; Lucy Strong, secre
tary; and L. L. Liebolt, treasurer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
Markets
GRAIN PRICES

(Markets by f. F. Leland 6; Company,
CHICAGO, Feb. Wheat
advanced around 2 cents in the early
trading today, as the result OF the
sharp upturn in foreign markets. but
above $3.50 for May there was heavy
and persistent selling by commission
houses and local longs 1ho took prof
its and this continued to weaken the
market. The decline reached some
of the stops on long about carried over
and the outside demand fell of sharply
after yesterdays aggressive buying.
Cash wheat here was very weak, with
some grades unsaleable. The weakness
in cash was surprising in view of the
great advance in futures. There was
no news outside of the higher foreign
markets and the southwest drouth was
still unbroken. Some export business
in Manitobas was reported. There was
renewed buying near the close, which
brought prices up little. the net loss
on the day ranging about a cent. The
situation is unchanged and we believe
purchases on recessions.
Corn-July corn sold at a new high
level on the crop early. There was lots
of buying at the opening, but as wheat
Nedheleu tneIe was uedNy ploht IAN
ing headed by houses with eastern
connections and reaction of a cent
resulted. Corn, however was not as
weak as wheat and the tone was COM
naratively strong at the close. Export
business at 100000 bushels and more
was said TO be working.
Oats-July oats went to a new high
level on the crop today on good buying
early, but prices slumped with weak
ness in wheat. Later buying was re-
newed and part of the loss was re
covered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
PRODUCE MARKET
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 7.-Butter-
Fresh prints, 3S04Oc; packing stock,
15c.
Eggs-31633c.
FOwls-Jobbers' buying prices for
fowls. 1929 cents; leghorn fowls,
II cents; springers, 2O623 cents {;
capons and fiips. to I lbs, 2+0 30c {;
capons under 6 lbs. 24c; turkeys, old
toms, 3Od33c; young toms, 35045c;
capons, 3S040c; young hens, 35@45c;
ducks, lbs. and up, 16Q23c; squads,
II lbs to the dozen, Sc; geese, 10 lbs,
up 14d1Sc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07

CHICAGO. Feb. -Butter-Market
higher: creamery extras, 360371ac.
Eggs Receipts. 7.4S9 cases; market
higher; lowest, 33G35c; firsts, $3.50
SOC. Live Poultry-Market unsettled:
fowls, 2412c; springs, 29c; roosters,
1Sc
Steady; receipts. Sc cars;
total United States shipments, 1873;
Wisconsin sacked Round Whites. $40
m1.S5 cwt.: Minnesota sacked Red
Rivers, $1.75 cwt.; sacked Early Ohio
Sandland, partly graded, SLAB Cwt. :;
sacked Kings, $3.50 cwt.; Idaho sacked
Red Mcclure, $40 cwt.; Colorado
sacked Brown Beauties, some frozen,
$1.9062.05 cwt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
DAYTON MARKET
Corrected by Farmers Commission Co.
Dayton, O., Bell Phone, East %.
Horoe Phone S1235

DAYTON. Ohio, Feb. :. - Hogs -
Receipts. cars: market 15c higher;
choice heavies, S975; butchers and
packers, $3.50; heavy Workers, $3.50:
light Workers, $3.50; choice sows,
S700@750: common to fair, $3.50 q
$500; stays, $400@5.00.
Cattle-Receipts, 10 cars; good to
fair butchers, $5.5046; choice fat
heifers, $5G5.50; good TO fair heifers'
S4d5; choice fat COWS, $3.5OQ4.25;
fair to good cows. S303.50; bologna
cows, $l.50U2.50; bologna bulls, $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
NEW FIR EXTINGUISHER
(By Associated Press)

NORWALK, Ohio, Feb. IN. L.
Dunbar has been granted a patent on
an automobile fire eXtinguisher.
Throwing a lever excludes outside air
from the hood and a chemical is
thrown upon the carburetor, where
most of the fires are said to start.
The extinguisher also may be used for
airplanes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
lEv Associated Press(

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-Wheat-No, 3
red. 1927; No. 2 hard, $123@1.23&.
Corn-No. , mixed. 53@54c; No.
yellow, 53d SAC
Oats-No. 2 white, 3S34 G394; No.
3 white, 35A d3SAc.
Pork-Nominal; ribs, $9.25@10,25;
lard. $1O.25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
RICHMOND MARKETS
tFurnIsheG by WheIan)
EJYtNG

Oats, 35c: rye. 75c; new corn, 47c
straw, so per ton.
SELLING
Doll Meal, per ton, $500 per hun
dredweight, s2.S5. Tankaga, so pei
cent, $500 per ton; per cwt., 1928
Bran. per ton, $1,000; per cwt., $165
Barrel salt. s325. Standard mid
dlings, $4,000 per ton; s1,75 per cwt
Cotton seed meal, per tone, $500. pei
cwt., S265.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
CRv Associated Pressl

EAST BUFFALO. Feb. Cattle
Receipts, IFS; steady. Calves - Re
ceipts, $780, steady; $3G IA. HOgs-Re
ceipts, 400; 10 to Csc higher; heav'
les, $1O01050; mixed, $10.50610.75;
Workers. light ditto and pigs. $10.75G
1885: roughs, $80S.25; stays, $4@5
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 500;
lambs, Csc higher; lambs, $6015.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
CHANGES HIS NAME

OWENSBORO. Ky, Feb. THE
name Terry Snoddy," well known in
connection with the Centre college
football team will not be in the lineup
next season, although the player will
be there. Today he is using for the
first time his new" name Terry Snow
day. SnoWday and his brother Roger,
petitloned the court to permit them to
use the original Scotch spelling of the
word. The court granted the request.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
Bandits Get $4,000
From Western Bank
CBy Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Wash. Feb. THE
was entered last night by bandits, who
blew the Vault, destroyed so safety de-
post boxes, and escaped with cash,
securities. and jewelry to an amount
estimated at $4,000, according to in
formation received here today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
FRANK A. WILLIAMS
SALE OF BIG POLANDS
ATTRACTS FANCIERS


The Frank a. Williams annual bred
SOW sale of Big Type Polands drew
quite a bunch of fanciers of the black
hog to Fairfield Farm, on Monday
Not so many breeders from distant
points were present as have been
at some previous sales at Fairfield,
but Wayne and adjoining counties
were well represented.
It was unfortunate that Mr. Will
Jams is sick in bed. where he has been
suffering from rheumatism for about
three weeks. His presence in the sale
ring would have added snap and 60
he being well posted as TO individual
merits and breeding records; also per
sonally known to most of the bidders.
But aside from this drawback the
sale was very creditable and while
no outside prices were realized moth
ing on offer was given away.
Pick Up Tops
J. T. Barnes and Son, of Fountain
City, picked off the tops. Their first
purchase, Birdie Jones, a tried SOW.
cost them $3.50, and later they got
Sadie D. for an even ST., and a March
1921, gilt at $50. Greek and Son, of
Liberty, invested $64 in March gilt.
Among the buyers listed were noted
the names of several well known far
mers. Albert Gordon, of Hagerstown,
paid $3.50 for spring gilt. L. \.
/ Cunning, of Lynn, invested $40 in hIs
| choice of the April gifts; d W. Truitt,
of Knightstown. paid $3.50 for Giant
ess Clara, a tried SOW, and took two
! others at $3.50 and $4750 William
! Mendenhau, of Farmland, picked out
! a gilt, one of a litter of II last March
/ pigs, and planked down $50 for her
and carried her home. And thus the
sale proceeded, at varying figures, IN
( til the wind-up.
Many Local Buyers
Among the well known nearby farm
, ers who were represented on the sales
/ sheets, were: Will Dorgan {. Z. Boz
en-, I. K. Mercer. Uriah Norris. Oran
Parks, John Peterson, Luther Rey-
nolds, Lum Foreman. James Webster,
! Clarence Black. Howard Pickett and
Stanley kitcheH. Joe Oesthemier, OF
/ Dunreath. Ind. paid $3.50 for a spring
! gilt, and R. c. McFarlane. of Crest
/ line, Ohio. invested $50 in two of tn
same kind
Ross, Button, Hindman and Weddle
were the auctiOneers of the day and
Harry Gilbert, OF the Second National
bank, made the settlements.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. Wheat
No. red, $1.350136; No. 3 red
S13201.34; other grades as to quality
$12O012S. Corn-No. white, $50
soc; No. white. 55@56c; No 4 white
53054c. Corn-No. , yellow, 5S059c,
No. 3 yellow, 55Q56c; No. yellow
53G5312c Corn-No. mixed, $50
SIC. Oats. easy, 351@@41c; rye
steady. S7dSSc: hay. S13022.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 7.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market higher; heavies,
$9.85010; heavy Workers. $1,000; light
Workers, $1,000: pigs, $1,000
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 500;
market steady; top sheep, $3.50; top
lambs. $1425
Calves-Receipts, $50; market is
steady: top, $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
lRv Associated Pressl

TOLEDO. Ohio. Feb. Glover seed
Prime cash. $145O; Feb, $14.50;
March, $1465; April, $3.50 Alsike-
Prime cash, $1205; Feb, $12.O5;
March. $12.15. Timothy-Prime cash
S3.25; Feb. 1925; March. 1921.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
EGGS

(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Feb. Eggs-Mar-
ket, firm; receipts, 1869 cases
including $500 Chinese; fresh gather
ed extra firsts. 45G46c; fresh gath
cred firsts. 42m44c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
nv Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. Butter
Whole milk creamery, extra, 40c.
Eggs-Prime firsts, 40c; firsts, Csc;
seconds, 34c. Poultry-Springers, &c;
hens. 24025c; turkeys, 35c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
INDIANAPOLIS HAY

(8v Associated Press|
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. Hay
Weak.
No. / timothy, S17G'175O; No. .
timothy. $16500170O; No. l clover,
$185Om195O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
Many Local Buyers

Sand IS percent silica, The kind i'll
ported from Belgium for the manuial-
ture OF plate glass. has been found l.
the San Jacint0 mountains. Cali.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET
LOCAL kAX MARKET

Richmond flour mills are paying
s115 for No. wheat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
RANGE OF FUTURES

(Nlarkets by E. F. Leland & Company
212 Union Bank Building)
CHICAGO, Feb. 7. - Following is
the range of futures on Chicago Board
Of Trade today:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07

Steady; good timothy, s14 to $1o:
choire clover, SIG; heavy mixed, S1i
OILS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
LIVE STOCK PRICES
lRv Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb 7.-Hogs-Re-
cejpts 1000; higher. Cattle-Eeceipts,
200: lower, Calves-Reccipts. 500
higher. Sheep-IteCeipts. 500; lower.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07

BUTTER QUOTATIONS.
The wholesale price of creamery
butter is CSC a pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
PRODUCE, Blu

One of the largest trust companies
in st. Louis has two women directors.
PRODUCE, BUYING
Country butter, soc h.; eggs, &c
dozen; chickens, &c h.; fries, &c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
Studebaker
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Feb. Z. - Final prices
Liberty bonds today We're:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
BOY IS DEAD
FROM TUMBLE
OUT OF WAGON
Portage Youngsters Injuries
Prove Fatal; First Thought
Not Serious.

Fatally injured Monday afternoon
when he was run over by a light wagon
Arvid Walstad, nine year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Walstad of Port.
age. died at the family home Tuesday
morning. The boy was injured inter
nalIy and died from ~peritonitis. &C
cording to DIR. Lee Roy McBurney
county coroner .
With several other children. the boy
was playing in the barnyard when he
stumbled from a light wagon in which
the children were riding and was rur
over by one rear wheel. He got up
and walked to the house and it was
thought that his injuries We're not ser
ious. Tuesday morning. when his faith
er, who is employed as a carpenter for
the Theisen Construction company in
Great Falls. left for his work the boy
appeared to be recovering. A little
while later he complained of a pain in
his stomach and his condition became
so serious that DR.. G. !. Titus was
sent for, but the boy died before the
physician arrived.
The body was taken to the T. F
O'Connor undertaking establishment
where an autopsy was made by DR.
McBurney. The wheel apparently
passed over the boys body just below
his chest. injuring the intestines anc
twisting his spine.
The children were driving a gentle
pony and were playing carelessly il
the wagon when the Walstad BIO!
tumbled to the ground. The vince
caught him before he could crawl GU
of the way or the pony be stopped.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
HOSPITAL BILL
LAST YEAR FOR
POOR $27,856
Extra Levy Caused by Heavy
Drain on County
Fund.

Unusually heavy expenditures during
the last year for the care and main
tenance of the county's poor have made
necessary the raising of the poor fund
levy in the county budget from IL to
90 mills. So many bills against the
county for the care of the poor have
been allowed that without an increase
in the tax levy the county would have
insufficient funds to meet the bills, the
commissioners said.
Because of the length and the Sc
verify Of the winter last year there was
a much greater demand for county aid
than normally and $27,S56 was expend-
ed by the county with the hospitals
alone for medical treatment Of paupers.
according to figures in the office of
County Clerk John f. Moran. The
clothing. food and fuel demand by the
poor upon the county funds during the
last year have been considerably he8v-
Ter than usual, the commissioners said.
1t is anticipated by the commission
ers that the extra mill will be n suf-
ficient increase to meet the extra de-
mands on the poor fund.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16

While coal operators will await the
definite signing of contracts between
operators and miners Of the state be-
fore setting dates for the opening of
properties. according to Great Falls
men, the next few days will see open
ing of great activity.
Many operators of Great Falls and
northern Montana will attend the meet
ing of operators in Billings Friday,
when it is expected that the agree
ments will be signed. according to
George Merkle of the Merkle coal
mines at Belt. Conditions at the mines
of the state are good for resumption
of work, it is reported. The Belt
mines are ready for new activity and
the Sand Coulee mines nave been kept
pumped and in good condition with
regard TO raving and the like. accord
ing to Fred Sturm.
That mines of the state will be
worked at top speed during the winter
and spring months was the opinion OF
the coal operators of Great Falls. Not
only the mines that were operated at
the calling of the strike. but other
mines as well will be producing coal.
Sturm was notified by the Roundup
Coal company that it was considering
opening the Carpenter Greek mines,
which have been closed for some time.
These mines are good properties and
capable of good production.
Fuel Reserves Exhausted
The coal reserves are exhausted and
these must be built up from the mines.
Wholesale coal dealers of the city said
that they have orders that will guaran-
tee the placing of every ton of coal
they can obtain. Operators also an
nounced that the railways are eager
to build up the reserves that have been
depleted. The strike this year found
great reserves of coal on hand at the
docks on the Great Lakes and it was
this that permitted the running of the
railways despite the strike.
Coal operators said that although
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
l.. DAHN DIES
IN CAR WRECK
ON ROAD TURN
Sand Coulee Pioneer Killed in
Auto Collision on
Highway.

Louis Dahn. aged IS. an old-time
'rancher and meat dealer of Sand Coulee
was killed early Tuesday afternoon,
when the Ford delivery truck in which
he was riding toward Stockett ran off
the grade on the Stockett-Sand Coulee
road and turned over. pinning ehe
driver beneath it. His neck was
broken and his chest crushed.
The accident occurred when Dahn
met a car driven by Ivan Salstrom of
Stockett at a point along the road be
tween the two towns near the bad
lands" Dahn turned u too far and
his car slipped over the grade, Salstrom
said.
SaIstrom Gets Help
Salstrom obtained the help of two
men who were working near by and the
wrecked car was lifted from Dahn's
body. He died within a few minutes.
The accident occurred about 1915
O'Clock in the afternoon.
DIR. Lee Roy McBurney. county cor
oner. was called and made an %inyesti-
CATION of the accident. He attached
no blame to Salstrom for the wreck,
whose own car vas barely saved from
a smash up by the s~uddenness of the
meeting on the curve.
Was Delivering Meat
Dahn is an old-time Montanan. hav-
ing lived at Sand Coulee for 30 years.
He conducted a butcher shop for years
and was delivering some meat to resi-
dents of Stockett when killed. He was
well known and had a wide circle of
friends among the old timers of the
Stockett- Sand Coulee region. He is
survived BY a widow and an adopted
daughter, II years old.
The body was brought to Great Falls
and taken to the t. F. O'Connor I'M
dertaking establishment. Funeral ar
rangements have not been announced.