davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25
RUG PATENTS SETTLED
Rights to Manufacture Oval AXmin-
sters Established Out of Court.
BIZ Timcs SpeciaE

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-An i'm
portant settlement covering the
patent rights for the manufacture
of oval Administer rugs has been
effected between the Marshall Field
Mills Corporation, the Monmouth
Rug Mills and w. Gill Wylie, Of the
Parker-Wylie Carpet Company,
whereby the Marshall Field sub
sidiary and the Monmouth Mills will
be permitted to manufacture the
rugs. This announcement was made
today by the Monmouth Mills, con-
trolled by William & Spruille Braden,
organizers of the Braden Copper
Company.
The Marshall Field Company, it
was announced, had acknowledged
Wylie's sole ownership of the patent
and had paid substantial damages
due to their previous infringement.
Court proceedings which had been in
stituted were accordingly stopped.
Under the terms of the settlement.
an extensive license on a substantial
royalty basis has been granted to
both the Monmouth Mills and the
Marshall Field Mills Corporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25
MIND, NOT HAND,
GOVERNS WRITING
GraphoIogiSt Discusses PSy-
ChoIOgy of Penning.

81 Ontted Press
BERLIN, Jan. %. - There is no
script, in reality, is brain-writing in
such thing as handwriting, and our
the worlds foremost graphologists
the opinion of Robert Saudek. one Of
and author of 1.-The Psychology Of
Handwriting" Saudek discussed this
subject recently at a tea, given in
his honor at the -Slovakian
legation in Berlin.
The graphologist offered convinc-
ing evidence that handwriting is pat
termed not by muscles or hand, but
by the mind. AS an Illustration, he
exhibited speciments of the hand
writing of the smallest dwarf and
the biggest giant in Europe, who
possessed proportionality tiny and
immense hands, but the dwarf's
script was larger than the giants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25
BROKERAGE LOAN
REDUCTION GIVES
MART STRENGTH
Many Discouraged Over IT.
neutrality-suspicious.
Gloomy.
Bu United Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-AI-
though reduction of approximate
ly $21, 100000 reported by the Fed
eral reserve board in local brokerage
loans during the week ended Jan.
10, which brought the total decrease
in a fortnight to nearly $50,000,000,
undoubtedly strengthened the tech
nical position Of the market,
the speculative community took a
pessimistic view of the matter.
1t has been known for some time
that one of the bull leaders had
been steadily reducing his long lines
and rather substantial collateral loan
shrinkage indicated that many other
traders had become discouraged
over the irregular behavior Of the
market and were liquidating their
This conclusion further discouraged
bullish enthusiasm and price move
ments in the early dealings on the
stock exchange continued extremely
confused.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25
STRONG TONE IN
WHEAT EXPECTED
Chicago Likely to Follow
Higher Foreign Pits.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.--With foreign
markets higher again today, wheat
traders are inclined to expect
stronger tone on the Chicago Board
of Trade. Prices opened u to Is
cent higher than Mondays close.
There is a better demand in Liver
pool for nearby wheat, especially
Manitobas, and Buenos Aires has
shown more resistance to bearish in
tluences than was regarded as pos
sible short time ago.
Corn opened Nc higher to &c
lower than the previous close. There
was more or less bearish sentiment,
with proft-taking in evidence when
BHer May reached SIC. This, cou-
pied with increased receipts and re-
ports that arrivals are to make a
better showing as to size proves too
much for the bulls.
oats opened unchanged to &c
higher than yesterdays prices. This
cereal continues without feature or
interest and is expected to drag along
with other grains.
Povisions opened unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25
PO|NCARE REPORTS
FRANC STABILIZED
Normally 1873 Cents, Today
Only 3.95 Cents.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Jan. 25.-The French
franc, which seemed to be on the
road to worthlessness six months
ago, was practically stabilized to-
day, Premier Poincare told the
finance committee of the Chamber
Of Deputies when he appeared be-
fore it to report on his stewardship
of French finances.
Poincare said the franc had prac-
tically been established at 1872 to the
pound sterling.
Poincare told the committee that
France now possesses a reserve fund
greater than the Morgan loan and
also had sufficient foreign money
to pay the interest on the exterior
debts in 1927.
The franc, normally worth 1873
cents, was quoted at 1856 cents to-
day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25
j. S. LEADS IN SALT

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The
United States is the worlds leading
salt producer, it's 1925 output of g.
100000 tons being about 30 peg cent
of the total world production, accord
Ing to Department Of Commerce
statistics.
Figures for 1925 show that Ger
many is the largest exporter of salt,
while British India is the biggest
buyer of that commodity.
Michigan was the leading Ralt.
producing State IN 1895, with New
York following.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
FRUITS

FRUITS
SS5 s ss!@s: bseoS sP'ss ssS
S s4E f Grgos 6s sqs
York * Rnss aS% saa5 % Ro@ Gcif Besu rs
Fassf sym sarrf ROME ssaaSs
ss ssus 4 ss NG Sssfei 5 spy wine
kets j @Jonathans 81 56 p@ oI staym nss,
Winesaps,o $1,;50 Delicious ST. az: lbal!-
RsdS ssO s14 tSaffi5 New YORK york; Kngs
81 so; Sorthern Spys. 1.65.
e eansb1as> &c p. !ersey aowes y Dbl.
Coconuts-Fancy Jamaicas sack OF 100
:, Dates-Bulk, lO@1le lb.: Fards 10
lbs, $40; Dromedary. se.1o; unpitted.
Grapes-Fancy Emperor sawdust kere
Grapefruit-Extra fancy. S3.50@4.75;
Honey-34-case crate, $4,5QG6.
MIA of Haasis J5s5 s SSTS @4SO califOr
Pears@oreson DAnious. $3.50 box.
RRinsappIesJFGi05Ss5 crssSSe " g $50.
rawberries-Florida. s0Gs5c.
oysters--Gal.. $24062.75.
VEGETABLES
rtichokes-Californta. 81 20 dozen.
Beans-Florida green. per hamper.
Brussels sprouta-Fancy California, So
Caobage-HoIland seed. .2hc ID: red
caeSSa nIti,o &c ID; Texas Cd 5s ID.
yu@bs wssSedF 81 T0u dozen csf64ssa
SO, Florida, S4 crate
Celery Cabbage---b BOX. SO.
Cucumbers--Hothouse S3.25.
Eggplant5-Florida. 5000 per doE.
&aIe@vrsinia Bsoc II SEQ 3 bbl.: H.
LETTUCE - Iceberg, crit, s4 II. G., hot
house. $40. lob. basket: California.
goes-FlOrida peppers. So crate
'NSsSSeoms-pennsylvania. sl.7S for )
os9iOn rs &, 8, yellow: 100 lDsss $s,sS:
ala white. S2:25 bu.
P PsssSs plip c. &c. p aS' S SSssn south
'rq pe ssc 81 S.So@7 hamper.
SS Minnesota esry r 8Sios 9enb Sac Ss
$4;25; Idaho russets. 1915 cwt.: Idaho
bakers, $4; Texas triumphs. $3.50,
Radishes-Southsrn long reds. 80 @35c
Rhu6arbwH G., $115.
Root Vegetapies lurnips, ous, "
pew Tesss bu bus Gsrros 6p s. go
IS eWt o. e. 5eets 'sf i5S b sr:'4fs eSa:
S sSal To- $50 dozen
Spinach-TeXas. 81 so bu.
Squash-H G. Hubbard. Dbl. So
81 So mediums. $1.75; Nancy Halls. 81,
Tomatoes-SIx-basket crt. SIS 90 "a sou
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25
Other Livestock

BIZ Time, rS2eciqI ~
700: market roughs and pigs steady /:
others 1Oc lower; tops. S12,30. Cattle
Receipts, 200 market, steady. Calves
Receipts, 300: market, steady; good to
choice. S12.O0@13.5O; medium to good,
SO. O0Q II 90; outs, 5000 down. Sheep
Receipts, so; market. steady; top lambs,
$1,000 oil 90; seconds. S7.0007.50;
sheep. $1,000 $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25
Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale price)-Creamery best
grade. a pound 81 a 52c.
Butterfat-Local dealers pay. 50Q51c a
pounds.
Eggs--zStrietly fresh delivered at Indian
apolis, 33 a 35c.
Poultry lbuying prices) = Hens. large
breed 20 24c; Leghorn, 1870 20c: roost-
ers and Leghorn stays, IA a Ice; shaggy
young springs, 1S@21c: soft meated
springs, 20 q 24c: .Leghorn springs, 16 a
1i9e; ducks: 17@ 22e geege. IL q I5c: tur s
SSSs S SSdu tSms 9oG eub nens vong
soc: old. Soc: capons, z x lbs. up. 2S a.
soc; g. to IA lbs, 25 q &c: under 6 lbs.
and rcd heads. % al 25c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25
AIR TRAVEL CHEAPER
BIZ Times Special

BIZ IfmcS SDectdt
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Test flights
from New York to Washington show
airplane travel to be less expensive
than rail. A plane carried six pas
sengers and $50 pounds of baggage
approximately $50 miles at an av-
erage cost of $6.96 per passenger.
Railroad fare is 1914. The trip was
made in two hours and ten minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25
HAS NO INTERESTS
United Fruit Company Denies Any
Connection With Recent Troubles.

connection With Recent Troubles.
BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The United
Fruit Company has no interest in
either Nicaragua or Mexico, accord
ing to Victor M. Cutter, president of
the company. In connection with
the rumors that the United Fruit
Company was involved in the cur.
rent Nicaraguan unsettlement Cut.
ter made the following statement:
The United Fruit Company never
takes part in politics. Further.
more, it OWLS no banana or sugar
plantations in Nicaragua or Mexico,
and has not now and never has had
a commercial development in either
country"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Jan 25.--Foreisn ex-
change opened irregular; Demand sterling
S4;S4 1916 off s0Q 3-32 franc 6nnc 3.92e; OIL
1888 y mark, 23.70c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25

The teredo. or ship worm. which
does great damage to ships, piers
and wharves. has in its head small,
hard shells, which form a drill
powerful enough to bore into the
hardest woods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25
Local Wagon Wheat

LOCAL grain. elevator are paying. 81 .27
purchased on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25
RAILS STAND OUT
ON DRAB MARKET;
MAKE GOOD GAINS
Reports Circulated About
Wheeling and Maryland
Roads.
BY e. Walter Mocl1Ier

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Stocks like
Wheeling G. Lake Erie and Western
Maryland, stood out in sharp re-
lief in an otherwise drab and I'M
interesting market, Monday. Crossing
So, Wheeling &c Lake Erie added
seven more points to last week s
spectacular climb. Western Mary
land crossed so, and closed with a
net gain of more than five points
for the day. In connection with the
upswing last week, reports were cur.
rent in the market that buying of
Wheeling & Lake Erie was due to
demand for control by the Pitts
burgh & West Virginia, while the
upward movement in Western Mary
land was credited to the efforts
by a large coal company to ac-
cumulate stock.
Rockefeller Interests
Interests in close touch with the
situation are inclined to talk down
merger prospects on these two
roads right now. 1t has been de-
MED unofficially that the Van Swer.
ingens are doing any of the buying
and bankers call attention to the
fact that the stock in the two roads
concerned is very closely held and
that the small floating supply lends
itself readily to any market move
ment. Both roads are controlled by
the Rockefeller interests.
While the general market was too
ragged to offer any convincing evil
dence of real interest in the long
side right now, still it was obvious
that selling was not to be the domi-
nant force in the market. AS has
been the case for many weeks, the
professional element came to the
support of the market after the
morning drive and the list steadied
speedily.
No Letup
Call money held steady at 4 per
cent and the continued demand for
bonds indicated no letup in the in
vestment possibilities of the market.
Although the census bureau re-
port on ginnings showed a much
larger total than had been antici-
pated, the cotton market had been
sold so often lately that this report
was devoid of power to injure the
list and the attempts made to force
prices lower met with scant sue
cess. Other commodities were firm,
both wheat and corn rising, the
former in sympathy with the
stronger British market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25

Five million trees are cut annually
to maintain telegraph and telephone
poles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25
Banks and Exchange

Jan. 25-
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Local bank clearings were $4,000. 900
debts. S7.24S,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25

--Salee--
One share Citizens Gas Co IS. .101
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25
HOGS DROP 10 TO Is CENTS; RUN LARGER
Calves Advance, Sheep and
Lambs Strong and Cat
tie Steady.
Hog Price Range

A general 10 to 15-cent drop in
the hog market at the indianapolis
stockyards did not come as a sur
prise today following Mondays mar
ket, which had a small run of only
1900. 1t was cleaned out, all but 90
and at the best prices in many days,
| Today's run more than doubled the
former one, numbering 1900, so that
small reduction in prices from an
unusually high mark was altogether
consistent. The new market was
somewhat uneven, as the extreme
range of the cut was from steady
to 25 cents, but to 10 cents was
the general lowering.
Most sales today came within the
limits of $12.20 and $3.50, with the
latter figure being the top price paid
for any material. At Chicago the
drop was 5 to 10 cents, the bulk
selling at $1210@12.20.
Hog Price Range
Porkers Weighing 9O-130 pounds
sold at $12 down; 130-160 pounds,
$12.25@12.50; 160-250 pounds, $3.50
@12.5O; $50 pounds up, s12.10@12.30.
Packing sows went at $10.25Q11.50;
steady to % cents higher.
Besides receipts being larger in
the pork field they increased in all
other parts of the livestock market.
The beef run was estimated to be
/ 400, with steady prices. Beef steers
brought $7@10.50; beef cows, $3.50
Z; low cutters and cutter COWS, $3.50
OATS; and bulk stock and feeder
steers, $6.75@S.
Calves Strong
The calf market practically re-
gained its loss on Monday, selling
strong to so cents higher. Offerings
went mostly at SIG down, while best
vealers brought S16.50@17. Re-
ceipts were 700.
The sheep and lambs market was
quite different from Monday when
virtually nothing was done. The
fresh run of 1900 was largely west
ern, prices being steady to strong.
One deck of desirable fed western
lambs sold at $12.75 and several
decks at $3.50. Unfinished westerns
were lower, mostly s12. General
$12.75; bulk fat lambs, S11Q12.75;
quotations were: Top fat lambs,
bulk Gull lambs, $500.
Hogs
Receipts. 800: market lower.
12U-1OO los. ...s.s'.. B.. % 80 ~ y 9U
$50 lbs. up ............. 1210Q 1890
Cattle
Receipts. 1.400; market. steady.
Bulk stock and feeder steers. $3.50 500
Low Cutters and cutter cows. $500 AIS
--CaIves-
Receipts. 700: market. higher.
Best vealers .............Sl 5 30 g x 90
heavy caves s...-......a o.oOW S.Oo
SHEEP
Receipts. /. 800; market. steady to strong.
Top fat lambs
Bulk tag lamos .''ssss.-. Id.VYW II.t9
Bulk Gull lambs ...,....n 6OO@ 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25
Peppermint Oil

(By Thomson &c McKinnon)
NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Peppermint oil
Natural. S460 @4.75; U. S. p. SIS a 5.25.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-16
ROBERTS PERSONALS

Mr.. ]. J. 0'Shea spent Saturday ii
Joliet transacting business.
Mr.. Len Duncan was transaeting
business in Billings Wednesday.
Miss Josephine Erickson left Tues
day for Yellowstone National park.
Miss Viola Erickson and Miss Ila
Hill returned Sunday from Red Lodge.
Miss Helma Riekki of Red Lodge
was week end visitor at the Hiekkila
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Noun of Alb
sorakee were in Roberts for a few
minutes Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George REM of Ed
gar attended the band dance here
last Friday evening.
The Bergan family returned Tues
day from Saeo, Montana, where they
have been on an extended visit
The next Farmers Union county
meeting will be held at the Jackson
school on Red Lodge Creek June 25
Mr.. C. Linton, George Hunt Sr., and
Bill Penttila returned Sunday from
two weeks visit in the Pryor eoun-
try.
Mr.. Thomas Hogan is building an
addition to his Cozy Corner Confec-
tionery. It will be completed in about
a week.
Miss Ruth Russell, who has been
teaching in Billings the past term, is
visiting at the Mckay ranch on Red
Lodge creek.
Misses Lula and Mabel Bekkarinen
and Mrs. Albert Bekkarinen were
callers at the Len Duncan home Mon
day evening.
Prof. Kerr and family of Lavina.
Montana, have just moved into the
Herronen house. Prof. Kerr is a lover
OF music so he has joined the Rob
erts band.
Miss Esther Wilson entertained a
few of her friends at luncheon on
Tuesday before leaving for Yellow
stone National park where she ex-
poets to be employed this summer.
Mrs. L. Thompson and Mr.. Herman
Black motored to Billings Saturday.
lohn Abrahamson Jr., returned with
hem to spend the week end here with
us parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John C.
Abrahamson.
Mrs. George Hunt and daughter
edith returned Saturday from Helena
where Miss Edith Hunt has Just
'raduated from college at Helena and
xpects to spend the summer at her
anch home near Roberts.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-16

Harold B. Wood and family wer,
callers IN town Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Reed is SPENDING
several weeks at tie home of Mr.. an.
Mrs. Orville Knight in Sheridan, Wvo
Mesdames R. T. Wagner, C. C. Cros
sen, c. J. Buzzetti, E. B. Switzer ane
4. NJ. Covington were the delegate,
from Fromberg who attended tbf
Mothers camp in Billings last week
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson were
among the guests at the card ans
dancing party given in the G. f. Rel.
mer home in Bridger last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w. Brewington OF
Pryor spent several days in From
berg the first part of the week shop-
ping and looking after their business
affairs here.
Mrs. Jack Tuggle came over from
Pryor Wednesday to meet her son Row
who arrived on the train from Boulder.
Roy has been attending school at
Boulder and came home to spend his
summer vacation.
A dance will be given next Satur-
day night June Is, in the Frombere.
opera house. The Dancemakers are to
furnish the music. This dance is spon-
sored by the Fromberg Sportsman as
ISOLATION and is for the benefit of the
Fromberg base ball club who have
recently organized.
Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Latham and
son George and daughter Helen are
IN Ffomberg visiting friends and look
ing after business affairs. They made
the trip by auto from Harlowtown
where they are located.
Mrs. Lawrence Tilderquist and son
Conley and daughter Iva Ruth are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
{. Il. Anderson. Mrs. Tilderquist is a
sister of Mrs. Anderson and was
formerly teacher in the Fromberg
schools.
Willis Sadler of Randall, Kansas,
visited Friday with his cousin Elliot
Parker. He was on his way from Kan
sas to Tacoma, Washington. From
there he will go to California where
he will attend school at the university
this fall.
Word was received here that James
Emmett, brother. of NJ. F. Emmett
and Hill Emmett of Fromberg has
accepted the position as assistant
to the general manager of the Pacific
coast division for the Montana Life
Insurance company,
On Tuesday afternoon June 3, Mrs.
c. E. Anderson entertained nine it,
tie girls in honor of her niece Iva
Ruth Tilderquist in celebration of her
ninth birthday. After the conclusion
Of clever little program and games
a birthday luncheon was seryel.
Alfred Parker, who has been an in
structor in the schools at Conrad the
past two years, left last week for
Seattle, Washington. His plans are to
his. studies at the university
IF Washington and next winter OF.
5ain his Masters Degree.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-16
EDGAR CRLST

Q. F. Vaught motored to Greybul
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Holstein spent
Sunday in Billings.
Mrs. E. E. Ayers was a passenger
to Billings Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. G. Humphrey
spent Saturday in Billings.
Fred Humphrey was a business
visitor to Billings Wednesday.
]. I. O'Donell motored to Billings
Friday evening, returning Saturday.
Mrs. c. J. Buzzetti and daughter
Dona were callers in Edgar Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. REM visited
with friends at Roberts Friday eve
ming.
E. E. Ayers was Billings passen-
ger to spend the week end with Mrs.
Ayers.
7. G. Humphrey motored to Lowell,
Wyoming, Wednesday, on a business
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Humphrey and
Mrs. R. H. Larimore motored to Bill
lings Friday afternoon.
Miss Edith Mckay left Thursday
morning after weeks visit at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Thorn
ton.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-16

Mr.. Emerson Richardson. VIII,
mas been teaching at Cardwell. Mont
mas returned with his bride of a few
weeks and will spend the summer II
rromoerg. Mrs. Richardson was
formerly Mildred Shaw of Cardwell
An enjoyable affair of the weel
was the surprise farewell party piver
complimentary to Mrs. Harley Duff
,,eia by MISS Helen Mccall and Mrs
w. u kersbergen at the home of the
latter. The evening was spent with
ofidge. Mrs. Hartman Graham re-.
celved the honors. Mrs. Duffield was
presented with beautiful guest
+ pfize. AT the close of the game de-
hc'ous refreshments were served.
One of the pleasant affairs of last
week was the family reunion held at
the Mrs. W. c. Parker home in town.
An elaborate dinner was served tha
guests at noon Those attending were
Mrs. w. G. Parker and sons Elliot
ana Alfred, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Park
en- Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Haworth and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. John
son and family of Joliet.
Mrs. E. M. Covington and Dona and
Virginia Buzzetti left Sunday morning
Tor ishawooa, Wyoming. They are
making the trip on horseback via
Cody and expect to arrive at Isha-
wooa on Wednesday. Their plans are
to visit at the Valley dude ranch. the
|. &. ranch and several other places
OF interest. After a five days visit at
lshawooa Dona and Virginia will
make the return trip on horseback.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-16

year, returned home Friday evening.
Mr.. Oberbauer is enrolled in the
civil engineer department at Boze-
man.
Humphrey and Larimore are this
week installing extra equipment for
the local sale of Ethyl gasoline. The
new tank is equipped with air pres
sure thus eliminating pumping gas
by hand.
Mrs. Bert Keller accompanied her
aunt, Mrs. viii Howell, of Burling-
ton, Iowa, as far as Billings Wednes-
day. Mrs. Keller remained in Billings
until Thursday visiting with her
daughter, Edith, student nurse at st.
Vlncent's hospital. Mr.. Keller motor
ed to Billings Thursday to bring Mrs.
Keller home.
The community was very much
saddened Thursday evening to learn
OF the accidental death of Perrin
Cummings. Mr.. Cummings was verv
well known in the Edgar vicinity, hav-
ing been born near Edgar in 1900 and
has lived in and close to Edgar his
entire life. Mr.. Cummings assisted by
a brother, were making corral at
their ranch near Shriver, when one
OF the horses ran from the corral.
striking pole in such a manner thai
1t struck Mr.. Cummings blow on the
chest which caused almost instant
death. lie Is survived by his father.
three brothers and five sisters. Fun.
eral services were held at the Metho>
dist church and interment was made
IN the Rockville cemetery Saturday