davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30

CHICAGO. April -Butter-Receipts.
10,O64i extras, 43hc; extra. firsts, 42faG
43c; frsts. Az "a Acc: seconds. Ale; stand
ARDS. 43Hc .Eggs-Receipts AZ, 098; first,
28@29c; ordinaries, 27@27hc: seconds,
26c; extras. 3l1a@3124c. Poultry : Re
cceeiptsi cars; fowls; 23@253c; Leghorns,
l6c;, turkeys. ESQ soc; roosters. Ice
broilers, 36@40c. Cheese-Twins, 22H a
Arrivals. 1856; on track, 298; in transit,
$50; Wisconsin sacked round whites. 81 IS
IL 80; few fancy. S2@2.10: Minnesota
sacked round whites. mostly $I75U185;
Idaho sacked russets. $1.80d2: mostly
$3.50; Commercials. S1.50@i.56; Texas
sacked Bliss Triumphs, $40425; few
shade higher; Florida barrels iobbing. $40
7.50, according to quality. Sweet potatoes
-S203.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30
Start Longest Rail Rim

LONDON, April 30.-A nonstop
railway run of 1872 miles, the longest
in the world, was inaugurated today
between London and Edinburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, April 3O.-Foreign ex-
change opened lower Demand sterling
81 - 9c16, of 90 1-16c; francs. 1891 c. OF
90 l.16c; Ira. 5.267sc, off .001ac; belga
l3.9594c. off .00Ac; marks, 2389Iac
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30

BIT JHftCU PfCSS
WASHINGTON, April 3O-The Treasury
net balance for April 81 was 5000 AL
l42 SO. Customers receipts this month to
April 81 were sal. 425. $40 o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30
NEW YORK sTATEMENT
TREASURY. STATEMENT

81 Untted Press
NEW YORK, April 30.-Bank clearings
today were 1858 900. Clearing house
balance was S127.00O 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30
Banks and Exchange

indianapolis bank clearings today were
81 o6l 600, Debts were $6,9loOOO. Clear
600. and the months debts were Sl79'-
801 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30

NEW YORK. April o-Flour-Duu and
Lafdaas1 dWest sDo Mss$iS So
Sugar-Raw quiet spot 96 test delivered
ouly paid. 81, 40; Iehned quiet; graduated,
S5.55G16. Cohee-Rio No. Z on spot, l51sc;
santos No. :. 22ta g23c. Taliow-Quiet,
special to extra, 8isq8i2c. Hay-Steady;
No. /, $l.l5g 10; No. 3, 75095c. Clover
a0c@ Sl.Oo. Dressed Poultry-Quiet: Turkeys
5O@ 46c. chickens % q soc: Droilers. 406r
SIC: ,capons. SEQ 53c. fowls, 16G33c ducks.
l5QlSc; ducks Long Island, 2lc Live
Poultry-Quiet. geese, l0c; ducks, Isaac:
l6c; chicSens; 22@33c: capons, 26045c;
whole milk fancy to specials. 29ia a SOC:
Young America, 32c. Potatoes-Long Island
2.250l $50; Jersey basket Sl@125: South
ern. S2.25@7.5 so; Maine, S3m4.50: Ber-
muda, S6M9. Sweet Potatoes-Jersey
basket. 60ca3.25: Southern basket. use a
$3.50; Southern barrel. Sl.5002 Butter
Easy, receipts, 1896: Creamery extra. 45c;
special market. 45126l46c. Eggs-Firm: re-
eeipts, 81, LOG; nearby white fancy. 35Gl35c
state whites, 29W34c; fresh frsts, 29Gl soc;
S2ci nearby browns. 3OQS51sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30

average OF twenty lnduStrtalS Saturday
rails Mi was no. A4efae el Of fTfe oqtyy
bonds was 1924. off .01.
BH United Press
NEW YORK, April 30.-April
ended with prices irregular on the
Stock Exchange. Heavy calling of
loans brought the call money rate
to 6 per cent, equalling the highest
Of the year and caused selling late
in the day.
The market opened strong, rose
consistently until the early afte&1
noon, reacted, and toward the close
recovered sharply. Oils were the
features, most of them rising to
new high ground for the year or
longer. Special issues like Coty
and Otis Elevator, made sensational
gains, Rails were quieter. United
Stat6H Steel, General Motors and
Radio recovered, as did General
Electric.
Trading Quiet at Noon
AIdu1IlS quleCeQ GOWN ana prices
turned more irregular around noon
as banks called loans heavily, fore
ing the money rate up to 51a per
cent after renewals had been ar
ranged at 5 per cent.
Oil issues continued to lead the
market, the majority of them ris-
ing to new highs for the year or
longer. Coty, among the special
ties, was carried up more than 10
points to new high at 1875.
while Otis Elevator rose II points
to 1841a and then eased to 1919,
up 8.
Pacific Gas and Electric made a
new high at SO, up 3, while Coca
Coln spurted points to 1853.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30

CINCINNATI april Hogs-Receipts,
15@25c down: 250-S50 lbs, Si0G16. IS:
2oo-250 lbs. $1,000 O.65; 10000 lbs.
100 lbs. S75o@975; packing sows, $8Gs rs.
Cattle-Receipts, HOO Calves-Receipts,
500: market. steady; beef steers, $11Q13.50.
beef cows. SCOOPS; low cutter and cut
ter cows, $6Q7:50: yealers. $9.50@13.5O:
er steers. s1O6Ii. SheepWReceipts, So;
market, steady; top fat lambs, sis; bulk
fat lambs. sl3Q15: bulk Gull lambs. S90I1;
s15618: bulk Gull spring lambs. Si2Gi5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30
Produce Markets

Butter wholesale price, 49, No. l. 48g
49c. No. 2. 46u47c ID.
Butterfat Buying price, al 48c ID.
Cheese wholesale selling prices, per
pound-Amerlcan loaf. 32Q35c pimento
loaf. 81 SIC; brick loaf. 32U35c: Swiss
5sW 42c; Wisconsin fat. 2lGi 32c: print
norm, 261za27c; New York lmDerger. 3O52
Eggs-Buying prices; Fresh. delivered at
Ah99lanlapohS, loss oil, 264 27c doz. 49,.
ID: .Lcgnorn hens. l9M2Ic: 1928 spring, IL
TO la IDs., 80 $50; 2 lbs ana up, 400
42c, LeghornS, 30W $50: old BOOSTERS, 1870
-. ducks l5c; geese. 84I0c; guineas. old
80 q 35c. young soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30
SUGAR OPENING

NEW YORK, April S0.-sugar futures
opened higher: May, 2.61, unchanged;
December ESQ, UP OF ssl January IS' ass up up
oil; March 2.7S, up .02.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30

DW CWtItU ITt88
CLEVELAND. April O-Butter-extras
in tub lots, 47l2@49i2c; extra firsts, 44W
Acc; seconds. 4OM42c; prints, l-3c above
current quotations: 5Lggs-Extras. -93c;
Poultry-Heavy broilers. asa soc: Leghorns,
37@42 heavy fowls. $50 zoe; Medium
ROSTERS. iTplsc. Potatoes-I50 ID. sacks
round whites, Ohio. Wisconsin and
Michigan. $3.35G3.50; Minnesota. $3lOd
1925: 100 ID. sacks Minnesota. S2.40p SO;
Ohio, S2.50M2.60; ITO Id. sacks Idaho Rus
set Burbanks, S2.50U2.60: Florida Hastings,
S8.50u8,75 a barrel Texas 100 Id. sacks
new reds, 81 5O6l475
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30
BIZ United Press

TOLEDO. April SO.-Hogs- Receipts,
mediums. So s5 "9 workers.. 'G $1,000 S
1910; good pigs. S909.50. Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $50; market. steady Calves-Re-
ceipts, light; market. steady Sheep and
Lambs-ReceiptS. light; market, strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain. elevators are paying sl.97
for No. 2 req wheat. Other grades are
purchased on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30
BIZ United Press

EAST. BUFFALO. April 3O-Hogs-Re-
d2oc lower 25O35O lbs, s9.85G 1875: 200
$50 lbs, $40 .65@ 1O.9O; 10000 lbs. slO65
6I10.90; 130-160 lbs, S10.25GD 1915; 90-13O
lbs, $9.75@1O25; packing sows, ,$8Gs So.
Cattle-Receipts. 1900 Calves-ReceiptS,
$500; market steady, csc up; calves, soc
s8m9.5O; low cutter and cutter COWS, S.
al; vealers, $l450@15. Sheep-Receipts,
$500: market steady, Il5c up, bulk fat
@1350; bulk fat ewes. $8,50Q10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30
BIZ United Press

PITTSBURGH. April 3O.-Hogs-Re-
l5cO down; 25O-35O lbs, $40 400 1880; 200
IL 130-160 lbs, $1O.25Gll; 9O-1SO lbs,
tle-Receipts, 1900. Calves = Receipts.
1900 market, steady; beef steers. $1i so
l013.90; light yearlng steers and heifers,
ter and cutter cows, $6G75O; vealers, SI3
M15.50; heavy calves, $9@13.5O. Sheep
Receipts, 1000; market. strong; top fat
bulk Gull lambs. $10@12.5O; bulk fat ewes,
$6.50@9.50; bulk spring lambs, $l7Q20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30
LIBERTY BONDS


BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. April 3O-Liberty gas
opened ID at It 1ol.12i Sd 4As 1907. of /; 4th
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30
In the Cotton Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

IBY InomSOn q MchlnnOnJ
NEW YORK, April 3o.-The weather Is
the dominant force in cotton now. While
the sun is shining prices area inclined to
slip back and mount again when I'M
favorable conditions arise. Through it
all we must remember that the market
goes up much more easily than 1t goes
down.
By United Press
NEW YORK, April 3O-Cotton futures
opened lower. May 2l.l2,- of 10; July
cember, 2O.57. of Isl January 205i. of
.16; March 2050, off II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30
Dolores Del Rio and CareWe
Owe Half Their Rise to
Publicity.

This is the tenth of series Of twelve
articles on the inside Of movie making.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30
MONEY RATE Up
TO 6 PER CENT;
LIST IRREGULAR
Market Receivers at Close
After Period of Reac-
ton Today.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Saturday
was 2l255. up 80. Average of twenty
rails was 1886, off 20. Average of forty
bonds was 1894, off .01.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30
BIZ Tnitcd Pres.

Fl. WAYNE. April sO.-Hogs Receipts,
400; market steady to 25c lower; 90-ll0
lbs, S825 l10-l30 pounds. s8.75; 13O-140
s9.75; 160-17O lbs, $40; l7O-20O lbs. S1015;
2oo-225 lbs, $1,000 .225-275 lbs. 5000;
275-350 lbs, $40; roughS. S7G8; stays, S5n
down Sheep and Receipts so;
wool lambs. sic down; clipped lambs. SIS
down.
CLEVELAND. April 3O.-Hogs Receipts,
1900; holdovers, 1859: market, active and
lo.75;' 2o0-25C lbs SO 659l0.75; 10000
lbs, s1O.5O@10.75: lS0-l60 lbs, $975 a 1875:
90-l30 lbs, s9.5061o; packing sows. S8M
Receipts. 1000: market, steady to Csc
down: beef steers, $l1.25d13; beef cows,
S7.5o@9.So; low cutter and gutter cows,
Receipts. 1900: market slow and steady;
top fat lambs, $3.50 bulk fat lambs
sl6@l6.50: bulk Gull lambs. Sl1N13; bulk
fat, S7I9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30

Receipts. 800; market. steady to weak
Beef steers ................Sl1 5OHl2.75
Beef cows ............ 8OO8if 90
Low cutters and cutter COWS . 5.5Oli 725
Bulk stock and feeder steers. 7.50H $50
Calves
Receipts, $50; market, steady.
Best Vealers ...............sl 3 0OM14 90
Heavy calves ................. G.50Gll0.00
Sheep and Lambs
Receipts. 100: market. steady.
Top lat lambs .....A. .......S $1,000
Bulk fat lambs ............... l4006l6.00
Bulk Gull lambs ............. 750Ul1.50
Fat .ewes .................... $500 $50
Spring lambs ................. 20 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30
Chicago Grain Table

81 uHCS Special
CHICAGO. April 3O.-Carlots: Wheat.
II. corn, ia. oats l04; rye. 2.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-15
FORMER BEARCREEK
CITIZEN PASSES TO
FIN a. r Il S r

Funeral services for William W.
Owen, who died at Roundup Thurs
day, Nov. 8, were conducted Sunday
afternoon. Services were held from
the Methodist Episcopal church with
the Rev. c. G. Hannah officiating and
the members of the |. O. O. F. lodge
in charge. The local order of Masons
took charge Of the ceremonies at the
cemetery.
Mr.. Owen formerly lived at Bear
creek, having been located in Roundup
for only short period until the time
of his death. Mr.. Owens was born
in Wales, May 81, 1926, coming to
America at the age of IL years. Mrs.
Owens died in 1904 and interment was
made in the Red Lodge cemetery by
the side of his faithful wife.
A large cortege of friends paid
their last respects to the deceased be-
speaking the high esteem in which he
was held.
The body was brought here by Flu
neral Director J. A. Smith and the
funeral here was under the direction
of the Martin Funeral Home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-15
ROBERTS MATRON
DROPS DEAD AT
HOME YESTERDAY

Mrs. Sanford Silakka passed away
at her home, southeast Of Roberts,
shortly before noon yesterday morn
ing. Death was from natural causes,
but apparently the stricken lady had
gone to her room to lie down and
when found she had fallen at the side
Of the bed where she expired.
Mrs. Silakka was born in Ishpe-
ming, Mich, in 1889. When five
years of age she came to Red Lodge
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Johnson, and has lived in Car
bon county ever since. She was unit
ed in marriage to Sanford Silakka in
1907 and to this union were born two
children, Sinfred, 20, and Thelma, 16
Deceased is survived by her hus-
band, two children, her father and
mother, and one brother, Snurche
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-15
COMMISSIONERS
AWARD PRINTING
CONTRACT TO NEWS

At the meeting Of The county COM
missioners yesterday the contract for
county printing for the ensuing two
years was awarded to The Carbon
County News.
Bids were submitted by The Carbon
County News, The Picket journal aud
The Bridger Times at the meeting of
The commissioners on Nov. 8, at
which time it was decided to open the
bids on Nov. ID, at the same time the
election votes were cancelled. This
was done on account of the illness of
Commissioner Convery, it being felt
he would be able to be present on the
latter date. The bids, being sealed,
were placed in the vault and were not
opened until yesterday
In awarding the contract to this
newspaper, it was done so greatly in
view of the fact that The News, by
figures, showed a saving of around
$4,000 year over any previous work
done under other contracts in the past.
This is a neat saving for the county
and under the new contract it will be
in the future.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-15
LAST RITES FOR
MRS. JACOB GRYM
HELD ON MONDAY

Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon from the Finnish Lutheran
church for Mrs. Jacob Grym, with
Matt Erkkila officiating. Mrs. Grym
passed away Saturday afternoon fol-
lowing an operation. Previous to the
operation she had suffered a severe
attack of influenza.
Mrs. Grym was born in Finland
July 10, 1885. She came to America
in 1906. Mrs. Grym with her husband
and seven children had lived on their
ranch home four miles northwest of
Red Lodge. The deceased is survived
by her husband and seven children
Paavo, 20; Lyla, IS; Werner, 16; Theo-
dore, 13; Ernest, IL; Mamie, 8, and
Lillian, 5. One brother, Ioh- "~ini,
Of Red Lodge; mother, brother an is
ter in Finland also survive.
The pallbearers were Alex kallio,
John Luoma, Andrew Lantta, Thomas
Irving, Einar Niemi and Jalmar Me
mi. Interment was in the Red Lodge
cemetery, and the funeral was con-
Quoted under the direction of the
Martin Funeral Home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-15
AVERAGE OPERATING
COST OF MOTOR CAR
rs 10 CENTS PER MILE

Ten cents per mile pays all costs
Of operation of the average automo-
bile, includin gevery item of expense,
according to the Montana Automobile
association, which points out that
while the range of operation costs is
from 7.05 cents per mile for light
four-cylinder touring car to lib
cents per mile for light six-cylinder
coach, the average is 10 cents per mile.
Improvement in car design, develop
ment of good roads and standardiza-
ton Of motoring services have done
much to lower the operating costs.
The average motorist spent 1929 in
1927 for operation and maintenance,
excluding depreciation and garaging
charges. This was divided int four
principal items as follows: Replace
ment parts and supplies, SAL; tires
for replacement, $40; fuels and lubri-
cants, S101, and labor, SAT.
The average cost of operation for
1927 was considerably lower than for
1919, when the average cost was $751;.
Averages for other years were: 1921,
$221; 1923, 1922; 1925, S217, and 1926,
$219.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-15
LIGHT PLANT CAN
BE CARRIED IN
YOUR COAT POCKET

We SO often hear the expression
there is something new all the time
This is as true and trite as the state
ment-there is some new invention or
great innovation being brought to our
attention almost every day Of the
week.
But about the slickest little thing
we have seen for some time is now
being displayed at the Jeffery Hard
ware company. 1t is the latest thing
in flashlights. It is no larger ap-
parently than many of the portable
lights sold in the past, but it IS diff
ferent. BY grasping the end in one
hand and then giving a few twists
to the other end one starts a small
motor working inside the handle.
This motor huns and works away
and by so doing it generates electricity
which lights the bulb. One can adjust
this light SO as to make a spotlight
or it will give flood effect. Ne bat
terry is needed and so by giving the
portable light plant few twists once
in a while one can have light indef-
initely.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-15
new CITIZENS
Are GIVEN OATH
ON LAST MONDAY
Eleven People Renounce Al
legiance to Country Of
Birth.

Eleven people were given citizenship
papers, two cases were continued and
one was discharged without prejudice,
in the hearing Of naturalization cases
in the district court Tuesday, Judge
Goddard presiding, NJ. f. Lence of
the naturalization department Of Den
yer, Colo, was in charge Of the ques-
tioning of the applicants.
While in the city he stated there
would be only one examination held
each year hereafter, He also stated
the examinations would be more strict
hereafter, as Uncle Sam would demand
his new citizens be more informed as
to the country in which they live.
or the II new citizens, 10 men and
one woman passed the examination.
They were. as follows
Jacob William Kamppinen Of Re-
Lodge denied his former ruler Of Fin
land and became voter Of this coun-
try. Gaetana Monaco of Joliet re-
nounced Italy; John Hamilton and his
wife Joan of Bearcreek renowned
Scotland; Steve Naglich Of Bearcreek
renowned Jugoslavia; Adolph Leopold
Ranta of Red Lodge renowned
Sweden; Peter Oberto Of Red Lodge
renowned Italy; Joe Albert Of Red
Lodge renowned Italy; Matt Aho of
Red Lodge renowned Finland; Will
lam Apostolou of Fromberg renowned
Greece, and Konstant Kansakoski Of
Red Lodge renowned Finland.
Amos Martin Davidson of Joliet,
who applied to renounce Sweden, and
David Hergenreder Of Belfry, who de-
sired to sever any allegiance to Rus
STA, were both asked to come back
at the next term of court granting
naturalization as they were not con-
sidered sufficiently prepared. The
case of Louis Kukler of Red Lodge,
who came from Austria, was denied
without prejudice. Mr.. Kukler was
unfortunate in not having witnesses
that could qualify and so he will be
allowed to present new petition
later.
Mrs. Sam Turner closed her natura-
lization school the twelfth of the
month and stHtes that all of her stu
dents passed in their demand to be-
come citizens. She will reopen her
school again in January.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-15
Red Lodge Boy Champion Rider Of World

At the present time Turk is winter
ing at Fort Worth, Tex, where he will
undoubtedly ride at a three-day show
soon to be put on. He will tour other
parts of the south, riding at different
events until after the holidays, when
he will return home to stay until
spring.
Turk has had many honors extended
to him during his career and while
in New York City he was dined by
noted people on numerous occasions.
He also drew much attention while do
ing fancy and bronco riding with the
l01 show and last September was
chosen as honor guest at the home of
Will James, the noted artist and
writer, who at the present time lives
at East Pryor. Turk was unable to be
present but was represented by his
sisters, Mrs. Alice Cahill and Miss
Margaret Greenough.
Mrs. Alice Cahill has accompanied
her brother on many of his trips and
is herself noted relay and flat race
rider. She has always "been in the
money" and should she care to con-
tinue will undoubtedly become one of
the noted riders of the country.
At the Rosebud county fair at For
syth last summer she had what might
have been a serious accident. Her
saddle cinch came loose and she was
thrown under her mount, with the re-
suit that it not only ran over her but
the other two horses in the race also
passed over her before she could get
out of their road She was badly
famed and bruised, but being sister
of Turks she was game and left the
hospital the next day in time to go
into the races again.
Turk comes by his riding ability as
lis father, Ben Greenough, is con-
;idered to have been one of the best
cowboys on the range and that is as
rue today as it was when he first
came to this country. In the days
when Ben was riding in Montana and
Wyoming such affairs as rodeos were
unknown and so he had no chance to
earn and defend a title such as his
son now bears.
There are two other boys in the
Greenough family who are also
worthy emulators of their father and
their illustrious brother. Frank is con-
sidered one fthe best all-round cow
boys on the range today He works
for the outfit owned by the late Frank
Heinrich. Bill is also a promising
young bronco rider. He is just a youth
but this fall he qualified himself and
was a rider in the finals at the fair
at Forsyth.
In closing we wish to pay tribute
to Turk Greenough-a tribute he de-
serves. 1t is something he should and
we know he does feel proud of. Turk
is as clean young man as ever
graced the home of the most worthy
family in the world. He is a young
man whom all youth should emulate.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-15
NEW FUR FARM
STARTS TN CARBON
COUNTY THIS WEEK

Leslie Lyons and D. w. Columbus,
proprietors of the Beartooth Silver
Fox and Fur farms, delivered five
pairs of the famous Colly strain foxes
to the Clarks Fork Fur farms the first
Of the week.
This farm is located just north of
the town of Bridger, along the Clarks
Fork river, and is said to be one Of
the best and most up-to-date breed
ing places for fur bearing animals in
the country. 1t is owned by j. E. Mid
gett, c. A. Marcus, M. G. Levander,
o. P. OVERLY, j. T. Spencer and R.
N. Thorton. The farm is under the
direction of H. Brottems.
Mr.. Brottems spent several days the
past week in Red Lodge and he went
thoroughly into the proper care of the
animals under the tutelage Of Mr..
Lyons. The Colly strain Of foxes was
chosen by the Bridger men after care
fully comparing them with other
strains of silver black foxes and it is
with pride that Lyons and Columbus
helped in stocking this new farm.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-15
LITERATURE DEPART
MENT HOLDS FINE
MEETING TUESDAY

There was a good attendance at the
meeting of the literature department
Of the Woman's club Tuesday after
noon at the club room in the library
The program given was as follows:
Roll call; characters famed in fic-
ton; responses.
Lecture Novel Character .
(by Robert Hillyer), Mrs. L. ?,
Chapman.
Criticism-"T Bridge of San Luis
Rey," (by Thornton Wilder), Mrs. G.
P. Reyes.
Criticism-"Literary Blasphemiss, .
(by Ernest Boyd, Mrs. S. M. Souders.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostesses, Mesdames Leland
Newman and II. V. Cartwright.
There will lbe no meeting in Deem
ber The topic for the January meet
ing is "The Detective Story"