davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
STOCKS MAKE
BRRATICSHOW
Violent Fluctuations Turn Mar.
ket Unsettled After Up.
ward Trend

New York, Aug. e.-tR-Violent
and cratic fluctuations in the
amusement stocks unsettled today's
stock market. Previously the mar
ket had shown . disposition to head
upward in the face Of an increase
from 6h to per cent in call money.
coincident with the calling of about
$500, OO0, 900 in bank loans.
Outside the stock market, chief
speculative interest conferred in the
sensational rise Of $3.50 q bale in
cotton, on the publication Of the
government crop report showing an
estimated yield 100000 bales less
than had been generally expected.
Weekly steel trade reviews re-
ported that the high July demand
had been maintained in the first
week in August. Private estimates,
however, indicated drop Of 100000
tons in the untitled orders Of the
United States Steel corporation on
Friday. Most Of the days earnings
reports were favorable.
Pathe issues were the Sensational
features in the amusement group.
nearly doubling in price over night.
Pathe common advanced from yes
terday's close of ~, to 8, and the
A stock from 1871 to 80, but they
slippe dback to 5 and 24A, respec-
lively, in the early afternoon SELL
ing movement. Keith Albee ran up
8 points to q new peak at 26k.
Loewe Co. advanced 4 points, and
Stanley Co. 2h. The brisk rise in
there issues represented the driving
in Of an overcrowded "short" interest
which had been built up on reports
OF poor current business and fall
prospects.
When q wave Of selling swept
through the general list Dupont
broke s points, Cash Threshing s.
General Motors 3x, National Tea
81, and Wright Aeronautical, Mont.
gomery Ward, General Electric, and
Johns Manville sold down 8 points
or more. Dozens Of other issues,
many Of which had advanced 1 to 3
points in early trading, were carried
down . point or more below yester-
days final quotations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08

also shut down or whereby the ad-
joining operator agreed to pay the
government an additional royalty on
any increased production due to
shutting down the navy wells.
The last oil likely to come out of
Teapot Dome for = long time is the
$4,000 barrels of crude now offered
for sale by the navy's bureau Of
supplies and accounts. This oil was
on hand under the receivership.
Will Sell Equipment
The other material to be sold
taken from Sinclair's hands and
turned over to the government by
the supreme court-consists Of wood
en- equipment likely to deteriorate
and other stuff not likely to be
needed. Il was al paid for by the
Mammoth Oil company.
Bids will be received for ten g.
foot wooden derricks, the Sinclair
pump station-an extensive affair,
the 86,000-foot Sinclair pipe line and
. telephone system. SO steel and 81
wooden oil tanks. and the oil.
The havy is leaving equipment
that it may need later. including
camp buildings. steel derricks. pipe
lines, and II or IS large steel tanks
with capacity Of from $4,000 to
$4,000 barrels each.
Successful bidders must have
everything off the reserve within six
months. Equal bids will be solved
by . toss Of Z coin.
A total Of 1900, 900 barrels Of oil
were taken from Elk Hills under
the now cancelled Doheny leases,
and total production Of Teapot Done
up to January was $3.50, 900 bar
rels.
Doheny and Sinclair, Of course,
had to pay the government for all
the oil taken out-pay the differ
ence, that 10, between the full value
and the royalties already paid the
government.
Only . fraction Of the total recov-
cradle content. biologists estimate,
has been taken from the ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08

SCATTERING and lodging of different
kinds of grain, local and terminal
marketing, weather risks, length Of
day for combine. acreage, insect
risks, weeds, quality Of combined
grain, adaptability of combine, saw
ing of straw, and mechanics Of oper-
alton.
r. c. Miller, federal grain super.
visor, Minneapolis, discussed the
function of federal grain supervision
and p. A. Lee, secretary Of the
Farmers Grain Dealers association,
Grand Forks, gave an informal talk
before the group. Harry G. Ander-
son and Marvin Peterson, both Of the
state agricultural college, who have
charge Of the department which tab
ulates annual records Of IS elevators
in the state, discussed their work
in the morning session.
ut was q much more successful
meeting than the one held At Fargo
last week." Kuhrt said after yester.
days meeting. Sessions were held in
the morning and afternoon. The
specialists expect to conduct the
biggest meetin~ Of its nature in the
state at Minot Thursday because the
Minot district is the largest in the
state. The group will conduct .
meeting in Devils Lake Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
TEAPOT DOME !.
! .0ItlT0RBMAIN
; FOR NEXT WAR
Government Shuts Down Big
Fields Recovered from Sin.
] clair. Doheny
: fgIEE , DRAINAGE TESTED
Navy Offers Last $4,000 Bar.
re!s of Crude That Will Be
j Pumped
FIELD DRAINAGE TESTED
Nv RODNEY BUTCHER

A. Washington, Aug. 8.-The Teapot
VIII Dome oil reserve is going to be
81, lonesome place-perhaps until some
&c distant national emergency when me
bis navy will need its oil to operate Its
a. ships Of war. 49,. ;.
i'm in the words of Secretary OF the
=, Nsyy Wilbur, to keep the Elk Hills
ctr reserve. recovered from +. l..
lar Dohcny. ard the Teapot Dome re-
81 serve. recovered from Harry Sinclair,
its sin underground storage for as long
hur time as possible and until 1t can
tin no longer be readily obtained else
trs where" ru.
s;z Hills in April, 1927. and Teapot
nce Dome on December 81. 1927. The
wo receivership terminated in January
] ana the last phase Of the deals
.if. which got Doheny. Sinclair and Al
sci bert B. Fall into trouble will prob
air ably have passed when some OF the
an, Sinclair equipment on the Wyoming
ses reserve is sold in September by the
otf navy.
Ar reserves is Admiral H. H. Rousseau
the No one is going to take them away
arc from him.
RE Teapot Dome is Lieut.. Com. Z. A..
Trexel. aided bv two civil service
t;v custodians. These three, with =
arr stenographer and q draugh' sman.
Il, are now the only occupants OF this
"a, oil field, which has figured SO prom
bei inently in courts. politics and news.
naTer accounts in the last few years.
Ia, The Elk Hills reserve, known -
but No. /, is guarded by an equally sma!.
mi and probably equally lonesome staff.
mo Make Drainage Tests
VII Meanwhile. by direction OF Secre-
"a, tarv Wilbur, experts OF the ReoloR-
Fri icaf survey are making observation
&c tests at Teapot Dome to see what is
20. going on beneath the surface. 1t
will be recalled that the alleged
.ve danger of drainage was one OF the
inc main items cited by lawyers for
flo Falls course in leasing the reserve.
AZ The navy decided to experiment TOR
no at least a year to determine whether
"a, there was anything to that conten-
AM ton.
mi, A dozen wells have been fitted up
sec with gas pressure gauges, which are
for checked once month.
e After several months, no evidence
! Of drainage has been found, but no
20. definite conclusions have been an
in nounced. The only possibility that
.ic: Teapot Dome won't remain closed up
# tight for an indefinite period lies in
An the chance that evidence Of serious
n drainage may yet be found
sus IN closing down reserves No. ]
the and No. 3 the navy made arrange
An ments whereby either the offsetting
An line wells Of adjoining operators were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
SLOPE PIONEER
WOMAN PASSES
Mrs. Alice Conyne, s., Was
Western North Dakota Resi-.
dent Since 1882

Mandan, N. D., Aug. S.-CE-
Death Of Mrs. Alice Conyne, 50, who
passed away at midnight, removed
a citizen Of western North Dakota
with one Of the most colorful his.
tories Of any Of the early pioneers,
Born in Wabasha, Mimi, Decem-
Der IL, 1864, she married Thomas
Kennedy, Wabasha, October 8, 1881
Her husband came west to Mandan,
She followed him in 1882, when the
town was . struggling collection Of
log saloons and tents.
Reaching Mandan, her husband
was not on hand to meet her, and
when she finally sought food in :
restaurant at the back Of 4 saloon
she took the only vacant seat, which
happened to be at . table where
three men were earnestly arguing
Later she learned the three were the
Marquis de Mores, Theodore Roose.
Welt, and the attorney for the mar.
river. 1t was necessary to bar the
nobleman was in custody Of Sheriff.
Roosevelt for shooting . cowboy who
abused his horse.
The deceased. Is . young bride
then went to Hazen, in the wilds 81
unsettled Mercer county, and home.
steaded on the bank Of the Knife
river. II was necessary to bar the
windows and doors ct night for PRO.
lection from Indians and wild AMI.
mails. For most Of the time from,
1852 to 1887 she was alone with heI
daughter. now Mrs. H. L. Dahners
Then Kennedy was drowned il
the Knife river on the day they were
to prove up their homestead. The
deceased was married to B. q
Conyne, pioneer Mandan settler, il
June. 1905.
Funeral services will be held al
3 o'clock Thursday morning from the
Catholic church. Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
Glen Ullin Drowning
Victims Body Found

The body Of Otto Schelle. e.
young farmer living in Grant county
north Of Elgin, was recovered from
the Heart ri Or late yesterday about
= mile downstream flom the poinf
where he wss drowned Monday
morning.
Funeral services were held from I
church near the farm home Of hla
parents. Mr.. and Nrt. John sehsll6,
this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
Vernon King Improves
from Crash Injuries

Vernon King. Menoken youth who
was injured in m automobile acct
dent here last Saturday night, VA
reported slightly >improved In Z Bis.
marck hospital at noon.
King is suffering Z fractured
skull. . multiple break in his collar
bone. and broken ribs. He was rem.
dered unconscious for several hour,
after the accident when his head
struck the pavement % he Wa
thrown from the car in which he va
riding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
South st. Paul. Aug: s.-R-(U.

sSs9
s. D. A.)-Cattls, 1900; fed steers
and yearlings in moderate supply,
fully steady; three loads 1914 pound
averages 1915; bulk 13.00@15.00;
grassers 11.00@13.00; she stock un-
changed, cutters active, bulls fully
steady, weighty medium grades up
10 900; bulk S.26@e.76; stockers
and feeders dull.
Calves. 1900; 50 cents higher;
good lights 16.0d@l7.00; bulk 1850,
Hogs, $500; mostly steady; best
ii.sS: - other = m ssH sS11 and heavy
butchers 10.60@11.O0; bulk sowa
|o.76; most pigs 1000; average cost
Tuesday 1000; weight 279.
Sheep, 800; generally steady. bull
native lambs lightly sorted 1l.26;
ordinary culls mostly 1000; best m.
tive ewes to packers 600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
Famous Wyoming Oil Field Lie Quiet for National Emergency
. ssa% MARKETS a.! (! E. 7. ' ssTs
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE
Minneapolis, Aug. 8.-tR>W
receipts today .105; year, ago 1863
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse
grain closing quotations today fol.
low
Cash Wheat
IA per cent protein, No. ! dark
northern delivered 1.29A @1.36x
to arrive 1884 @1.27k. No. 2 do
del. 1.26%1.33N.
IL per cent pro. No. 1 do del,
1924 @1.27A; to arrive 1.19A@
1904. No. 2 do del, 1.19N @1.26x
IL per cent pro No. 1 do del, 1.15A
@1.19x; to arrive 1.12N@l.1SN.
No. 2 do 1.12N@1.17A.
Grade Of No. ! dark northern del,
1.08A@1.12N;s to arrive 1.0sN. No.
Il dark northern del, 1.O6%@l.ION.
Grade Of No. l northern del, 1.O7x
@1.11%; to arrive l.07&. No. 2
northern 1.06A @1 .O9x.
Montana winter Il per cent pro.
No. dark hard winter or No. I hard
winter del, 1854 @1.27N; to ar
rive 1.26A. 10 per cent do 1.19N@
1.21A; to arrive 1.19A. IL per cent
do 1.13A @1.14Nj to arrive 1.11X.
Grade Of do 1.07% @1.09@; to ar
rive 1.07N.
Minnesota and South Dakota IL
per cent, No. dark hard winter or
No. hard winter 1.12N@1.14x; to
arrive LIN. Grade Of do LOTTO
1881: to arrive 10TH.
Durum-Choice IS per cent pro
Nc. amber 112x@1.l5N; to ar-
rive 1.12N@1.139s. Choice Is per
cent No. 2 amber l,l1h@1.14H.
Chico 2 per cent pro No. / amber
1.07%@1.09H; to arrive LOGS a
1.08M. Choice IL per cent No. 2
amber 1.06M @1.0s1s. Grade Of No.
/ amber 994s @1.04M. Grade Of No.
2 amber 98M @1.031s. Grade Of No.
l durum 98M@l.03H Grade Of No.
2 durum OTIS @1.02M. Grade Of No.
l red durum 99M; to arriv 94H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Aug. e.-R-(U. s. D.
A.)-Potatoes: Receipts So cars.
On track 277: total y. 8. shipments
400; supplies liberal, demand and
trading slow; market dull and
slightly weaker; Kansas and Mis-
souri, sackQd Irish Cobblers 5000.
few IS. slightly dirty, some spotty
70;. Virginia barrel Irish Cobblers
2.eoD446s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
!, WEATHER CONDITIONS

"a high pressure area 10 censered
over the southern Rocky Mountain
region, while low pressure covers
'the Canadian provinces. Light pre-
|cipitation occurred in the Canadian
provinces and at = few places in the
southern plains states. while else
where the weather Is generally fair.
Temperatures are slightly above the
seasonal average In practically all
sections.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
RANGE OF CARLoT SALES

Minneapolis, Aug. 8.-(F1-Ran9e
OF carlot grain sales: Wheat No. 1
dark northern 1.21@1.32A; No. 2
dark northern 1.18%@1.30; No. 8
dark northern 1.13N@1.30. Sample
grade dark northern 1.0oA; No. 1
hard spring 1.19A @1.32; No. / hard
winter 1.05A @1.11N; No. 2 amber
durum 92H; No. l mixed durum
1.13h; No. mixed wheat 1.10N.
Barley-No. 2, 81.
Corn-No. 2 yellow 100; No. 4
mixed S7M.
Oats-None.
Rye-No. 2, 9411.
Flax-No. !. 2.O6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
DIES IN AUTO CRASH

Austin, MIMI, Aug. 6.@ReAr-
mold Schuett, Of Austin, WAS killed
and three others injured n collision
Of two automobiles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
COTTON CROP SMALLER

Warrington, Aug. 9.-F6Ihe
department Of agriculture announced
today that . cotton crop Of 1l,2ol,
900 equivalent 500 pound bales IL il.
dicated for this year and that thu
condition Of the crop on August ]
was 67.0 per cent Of Z normal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
BRENNAN DIES
AT CLIMAX OF
PUBLIC POWER
I CONTINUED from mage onal

CONTINUED from mare onol
Republican factions in Chicago,
Brennan pointed with pride to his
naateuverine Of William E. Dever's
election 70 The mayoralty Of Chicago
u 1879 to succeed William Hale
Thempson.
Although . native Of New York,
where be Was born ct Port Byron Oh
Nay ~ 1866, Brennan lived in n
un4ib from boyhood. He was mar
'tied and ID one daughter. Mary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
MINNEAP0LI0 RT.nIYp

MinneapQ1js, MINI, Aue. 6.-R9-
Flour five pents lower. In carload
lots. family patents quoted at 5000
$50 q barr13 in 90-pound COTTON
sacks. Shipments 5000 barrels.
Bran 2S.0o@2l.0o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
WEATHER FORECASTS

i For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
fair tonight and Thursday. Con-
ror North Dakota: Mostly fair to-
night and Thursday. Continued
warm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, Aug. 8.-(R)-Poultry
alive, steady; receipts 8 cars; fowls
26M; springs 81; broilers 20; spring
ducks %; spring geese 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO PRODUCE
Chicago, Aug. S.-(R-Butter, un.
changed; receipts 1922 tubs.
Eggs, unchanged; receipts 9,432
cases.
Cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
The 10th II the last day Of
discount on Gas bills.

Moved 10 new location at
2Oe Main. Ruder's Furniture
Exchange. 2hona 79Q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
N0RTH DAKOTA CORN AND
WHEAT REGION

H For the week ending Aug. :. 1919.
Iight, scattered showers occurred
Int they did not interfere greatly
uifk harvesting and hayinR. Rye
en1 fharley harvest nearly completed
4 sia1 aonne threshing done. Oats haf-
r. - veil advanced and sprinG
n of harvest veil under WY. IlAx
M foAetly II boil stage; exeoJIent
serc11 R6tatosa are 81 blossom, many
|(i7S "a Uorlet.. Several ee1ftoreo
(c1rno an co1hiderable damage
~ 0Itjo1 az spring Whoat 1ealotne
,HA11 - lReo)lout.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-02-09
DAOOTA- MONTANA
COMPANY MAKES
GOOD SHOWING

Showing total assets of $581, ,10979
the audit report just issued by the
Dakota-M should be a source
Of pride to the directors and stock
holders of this prosperous corpora
ton, which owns and operates On
some of the most valuable acreage 4
Kevin4Sunburst field.
Uuder tine presidency Of 7. R. Fan.
nah and the able assistance of +. G,
Kaatz, secretary-treasurer, the pa
kotasMontana has won a recognized
position as staunch and well-man-
aged company, probably one Of the
very strongest Independents in trls
entire area. During the years 1926
1927. the company paid 70 percent IN
dividends, a record equalled by very
few, and just last month dec'ar< d
another dividend Of &c a share.
The Dakota Montana has drilled a
large number of wells on the En-
mons lease in 30-S5-1 west, and was
the pioneer in the now famous Wilcox
pool, in sections Z andS-34-1 west.
Gil production from the company's
lease last yeav ,7taled 18S,40S.75
barrels, worth $274,O3S.S5. In addi-
ton to its large Kevin-sunburst re-
reage, the company has holdings on
,Bannatyne structure, and is now be-
coming active on a large tract in the
reighboring coutny Of Glacier.
The company drilled Is wells last
year, and will probably be fully as
active during 1928 Shelby Promo4-
or.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-02-09
Mohdrg oil Company
Files It's Articles
With County Cleric

The Moharg Oil company, $780,
COO concern with $4,000 invested in
Montana. Friday filed articles Of in
corporation in the office Of County
Clerk John B. Moran, Great Falls, and
also a statement of operations in the
state.
The company is organized to con-
cuct a general oil development and
production business and the capital
stock consist Of 100000, consisting Of
25O shares Of preferred stock and 75C
shares Of common stock. The incor-
porators are Richard T. Tighe, E. D.
Ford and G G. Gruetzmacher, all Of
Minneapolis.
A statement filed by the company
lists J. 3. Andrus as president, H. E.
Wakefield as secretary and w H.
Hoover as Montana representative.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-02-09
S 6 i Q 0 I NE " s

In the State examination held rec
emily, Marjorie Engle, Donald Miller,
Frances Sorrell and George Humph-
rey, who wrote upon and passed sue
cessulg in five subjects are now oc-
cupying the Row of Honor at school.
In the Seventh Grade, Hygiene, the
highest grades were June Rock 80,
and Sarsfield Prendergast, 49,.
Among the higher marks received
in examinations were; Arithmetic,
80, Marjorie Engle and Donald Mil
Ter. History, 9S, Marjorie Engle; Ss,
Frances lsorrell and Donald Miller.
Spelling, 81, Donald Miller; "a, Mar
jorie Engle Geography, "a, Frances
Sorrell. Agriculture, 80, Donald Mil
Ter; 81, Herman Dingman
The attendance Of the intermediate
room has been perfect SO far this
week
June Rock was absent a few days
last week on account of sickness, but
she is now going to school regularly.
Dan Talmadge is absent because
of toothache.
Mrs. Stalcys, who was visiting at
the home Of MRS. Prendergast, visit
cd the intermediate room to hear the
third grade read. She thought they
read very vel.
Lorraine Wells is back at school aft
er a long absence.
The Second grade are starting to
read third grade readers.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-02-09
ANOTHER WELL
FOR WEST Side

The Mill City we'll in section 29-e5
3 west hit production in the Ellis
sand at a depth Of 1906 feet, ard
last night the Oil stood 300 feer in
the hole They are now drilling on
tc the Madison with hopes Of finding
larger production If this is not
found they will plug back to the FL
dis sand where. the production was
found, estimated to ibe around 10 to
is barrels This we'll is now below
1850 feet.
The HCol.-Keyin well in ne ne SC:
tion 27-S5-3 west is between a 25 and
80 barrel well Production was found
at the depth Of 1865 feet in the Ellis
sand. This well was gpudded in IN
the 10Th Of january and was complet-
ed to present depth in about 20 days
hioa speaks wei fer the contractor
and drillers j. w. Elliott is the
contractor for this we'll
/. r Strange has taken over the
Big Elephant Strange we'll and is
preparing to pump same. This well
has not been pumped for several
months, and at present silhe axacr
production is not known, but is rat
ed a commercial we'll Mr.. Strange
is also pumping the DuPont-Leach
well.
The Majestic-Davis No. well in
27-S55S west, is holding up its pre-
duction and showing very little, if
any water. This weT is on the pump
and connected with the International
pipe line to Sunburst E A. Louis
has spotted another location for a
we'll which will DE started at once.
The new location is just one location
north Of the big producer. They tx
pect to start moving a rig this week
and will spud in as soon as possible.
The MadelinelSwenson in section
9S-s5-4 west, are drilling below 1900
feet.
The Torrant well on the ThomD-
son lease in 2s.g5-s west are now
drilling below 400 feet,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-02-09
STATE OFFICIALS SAY
$4,000 PLATES READY

Helena, Feb. -Montana's new
automobile license plate factory at
the state penitentiary at Deer Lodge
is working full time and has already
completed 10000 pair, Of which 49,
coo are for trucks and $4,000 for pas
senger automobiles. State Purchasing
Agent J. E. Murphy announced Fri
day on his return from that place.
Practically 65 percent Of the new
plates nave already been made, said
Murphy. "All Of the exempts going
to state officials and federal agents
and dealers licenses have been issued
The plant could make 5000 pair each
day if necessary, as everything is rnu-
ming satisfactorily and the machinery
il capable of putting out that unmber
in "a hours.
There has been absolutely I'D
waste in the manufacture of the plat
es as the steel purchased was oiled,
which prevented rust or chipping.
This is a great saving and the cost
reached but 81 per 100 pounds
The clothing factory is also we'll
underway and is now making clothing
for the prison inmates as well as
other institutions.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-02-09

and agriculture is called by some de.
Capitalization of industry.
would not sugges. that manufac-
turing institutions move from the
cities to the small villages, but do
think it would be better for this coun-
try for future industries to be placed
in these small villages rather than
to be further congested In the great
centers. This would in part also be
q solution of our labor problem. The
bringing of industries to small vii
lagos increases the market for agri-
cultural products, gives employment
to surplus labor, elevates the stand
ards Of living. increases public reve.
nue., reduces taxes and vastly increases
educational facilities.
TWO Striking Examples
/ believe / can give you two strik-
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-02-09

ing examples from my own state to
prove this proposition. and l mention
these because am more familiar
with conditions there than elsewhere.
Twelve years ago Kingsport, Ten
nessee, had a population of about one
thousand. Great industries like a
large camera company, big cement
plant and a number Of other indus
tries we're located there partly through
the influence OF an outstanding New
York business man. In little more