davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02
In the Sugar Market
(Bv THOMSON & McKinnonl

NEW YORK Feb. 2.-The unsettled con-
dition of the sugar market IS attributed
in some quarters TO the assumption that
recent large sales OF Cuhas for shipments
to markets outside the United States were
made to spectators instead of directly to
refaers and the consequent hedging
naturally has a depressing effect upon
terminal markets. Sales were confirmed
Of raw sugars on basis Of 2is cents cost
and freight. this decline fulfilled eXpecta-
tions and many are now inclined to feel
that the bottom hes been reached. AL
though others would not be surprised at
the loss Of another eighth.
By United Press
NEW YORK. Feb sugar futures I'M
changed to points higher. March. 257:
May, 267; July. as: September. 2.s2; De-
cember. 2.89: January, 2.86.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02

GW JHTtCH PT6SS
NEW YORK, FEB. 2.-Foreign exchange
opened lower. Demand sterling, 81. Sc ILLS.
of 90 l-l6c; francs. 3.9212c. Of ;0ohc;
lira. 5.2912c, of .0Hc: belga, 13,9l1ac, of
.O0Iac; marks. 23.80lzc, off .02c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02
Other Livestock


By United Press
CHICAGO. Feb. 2.-Cattle-Receipts.
10000; fed steers steady to csc down; slow
and uneven: lower grade showing most
decline; she-stock steady; bulls strong;
vealers active at Wednesdays advance; in
between grade fed steers .predomlnating;
mostly SIS downward to Sl3: best early,
$3.50; weighty sausage. bulls. ss.25 and
light vealers; shippers active at $l60l650.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; shipper demand
bulk desirable lambs, 90 lbs. down, $i4 so
Ql5 early top. $3.50; nothing done on
Colorados and weiRhty offerings; few me-
dunn grade, ,yearlings around $l2; sheep
flrm: desirable fat ewes, $775d8.35: culls.
$4.75q5; feeding lambs scarce around l5c
higher. $l3.75Gi4.5o: outside trade for &C.
Id. averages carrying few killers. Hogs
tsoft or oily hogs and roasting pigs ex-
ludedl1Receipts. $1,000: market general
dunn 20 choice. s7.40@8 30: mediumweight
20o-250 ID. medium to choice. ss.l0Q8,4O;
lightweight 1850 200 ID. common to choice,
s89s.4o; light lights, l30-160 lbs. common
smooth and rough. s167.5O; Slaughter
pigs. 90-130 lbs. medium to choice. $40
IT'S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02
TREASURY STATEMENT

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-The Treasury
net balance Jan. 81 was $109 ,376. 1852.
Customs receipts for January we're SAL
975,O79.78.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02
Produce Markets
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
Butter WHOLESALE price, No. /. 4s9
soc; No. 2, 47G48c ID.

Butter wholesale price, - No. !. 4S9
SOC; No. ., 4TG4sc ID.
Butterfat tbuying price)-46G47c ID.
Eggs-Buying prices: Fresh. delivered at
indianapolis. loss of. 2s@3oc doz.
Cheese wholesale selling prices. per
poundl-Amerlcan loaf. 35dasc: plmento
loaf, 3SG4oc: brick loaf 55g3sc; Swiss
consin nat, mild and sharp, 32d 34c; print
cream, 38d40c; flat display, 2S9 30c; Long
horn, 28G29c; New York limberger. 429
44c
Poultry (buying pricesl Hens. 21@22c:
Leghorn hens. 15Ml6c; springs, No. / soft
Young springs, is "a Sc; ROSTERS ioG si Re;
Leghorn stays, l0ql2c; capons, 8 lbs. and
over, -3l432c; 7 to 8 lbs. 29G30c; to Z
Csc; turkeys. young toms, sac; young hens,
32c; old toms, 23c; old hens. 27c; ducks. Is
@l7c;. geese. i3Gl4c; young guineas, soc;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02
LIBERTY BONDS

b. United Press
NEW YORK, Fec. 2.-Liberty 31as
opened at 1921. Off q; third 4hs, l0O.lS,
unchanged; fourth 4As, 1925, up i.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying $137
for No. red wheat. Other grades are
purchased on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02
BV United press

CLEVELAND, Feb. 21oHogs-Receipts.
So b @Sssfao2 zoo to Jog ESQ S1S Ss Sss
ss5; $50 to 200 lbs. $s75@ss5: $50 to iSo
lbs, ss.2S@8.s5; 90 to 1870 lbs, $3.50
celpts, $50; calves. recsipfS. $50; market
ccogss s7a9; low. cutter; ana cuttsT cows.
800; market steady; top fat lambs, sl5;25;
1880; bulk fat ewes. $5@750.
IA, EAsF st huFT$Lo. Feb: 2.-H9gs-Rs-
as se aSwn ss 2SSsSG lbs os6 5s SSS
Sl5; lSo;leo lbs. sS.75@s.lo; So.ISO lbs.
ssS0Sss passGSdng saITs sRSSS Gs
sheep Receipts. 79o; market, S5c down;
ola; bulk Gull lambs, $7@S.5O.
Z .GoU 5MsS IT, Feb. =H9gs-Receipts,
lbs. down. S. 70; Toushs. ss.55; stays, IS. 60
higher. Caives-ReCsapts., 200; market,
soc higher; good to choice. $13@l5;
top lambs, $i2@I55O; seconds. $799:
sheep. $406. Wednesdays shipments
Cattle, So; calves, 33e; hogs, 1872; sheep,
none.
Fl. WAYNE, Feb; Receipts
Ss s s4e sio e4 bs sue s SSS! 3sSs s
lbs; $s.l5; sO0;s5O lbs. Sc; leo-1SO lbs,
$SS5; l a. lbs So; 1lo;i4o lbs. $3.50;
S4@5.25. CalvesEReceipts, So; market,
s16 down. Sheep-ReceiptS, $50; market.
lambs, $l3 down.
By United Press
CINCINNATI, Feb: 2.-Hogs-Receipts.
900 holdoyerss I'LL; msTket bg 5SS
is dSss4a SBGS'0 1896 3d. @ 1885,
9; packing sows, $6.5o@7. IS. CattlewRe-
S Sssrs &c. sS G SaTss bs ssf' ss 4 odh
Deef s@ f low S1 casr snd S sSttef
s1OG1S: bulk stock and feeder steers. seq
top fat lambs, SIZES; bulk TAI tat lambs. sfii
G13.5o: bulk Gull lambs. $7@9; bulk fat
ewes. $4@6.
BIZ United Press
TOLEDO. Feb. 2-Eoes-Receipts, $50:
Medium medium i Ss.aSSsso; YoTEe eGs ss4S@sss:
good pigs. $7.75QS. Cattle-Receipts. so;
Ret Ste steady St" sheep and iamb5NR s
light; market steady.
2doc tIs market. steady f to lover; ssolssS
lbs. ss.4OGs. IS; 2o0-25o lbs. ,sS.75ae. 25;
So s Ss9s2; Da lSs sS%s
Receipts, 100; market steady: beef steers;
YYSssrOf ne 81 rec sco eT msrt s1s Sc
Nl.s6Si5; bulk sSh lambs. sli@ia.5O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02
BIZ United Press

~ OntFen FTeSS
NEW YORK, Feb. Cotton futures
1918, of 10; July. 1928, off 8: October,
ITO, OF s.; December. 1905. off g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02
Bu United Press

tub lots. $50 SIC frsts. 49, q 47s.c: sen G.
onds. 42% a 1896; packing stock. 3Od3 sac
Eggs-Exsras, 39c: extra irsts. $50; firsts
Poultvy-HeaT:y; fowls. 77G 2sc; medium.
2S62sc; Leghorns, GOA 22c; heavy spring
ers. 27q28c; Leghorn springers. goa 22c;
ducks. 22I24c; geese. 18G zoe; old cocks
16d17c. Potatoes-Round whites. i5o-ib
sacks. New York. $3@3.25; Maine. s3.45G
$50; Ohio. IS; Michigan. s3.l5; Wiscon-
Idaho rurals. S25o: ilo-lb. sacks. Bakers
$3.50; homegroyn. bushels: sl.s5gl4
Florida cobblers No. /. s9Q9.5o per barrel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02
HOGS DEVELOP
uneven TREND
AT STOCKYARDS
Porkers Prices 10 Cents Up
to 10 Cents Off; Top
Is $685..

Hogs developed unevenness at the
local stockyardS today and prices
were generally steady to 10 cents
up and 10 cents off. The top was
higher at $685. and the bulk weigh
ing more than so pounds sold at
$8.25@8.75. Receipts were 10000
and holdovers, 638.
Cattle we're steady; vealers high
er and sheep and lambs strong with
receipts nearly average in the other
divisions.
Hog Price Range
Prices were generally in wider
range in the hog division with many
classes steady. Heavy meat animals
weighing 300-350 pounds were un-
changed at $8.25@S.50. Material in
the 200-250 pound class was off 10
cents on the low end of the range,
selling at $8.40@8.75, and that in the
10000 pound class was up 10 cents
on the top and off 10 cents on the
low end, selling at $8.50G8.85. Other
weights were unchanged; l30-160
pounds, $898.50; 90-130 pounds, $40
8, and packing sows, $6.75@7.50.
Cattle were steady with beef
steers selling in a narrow range at
$l1.500 1850. Beef COWS we're I'M
changed at S7@10.25. and low cut
ter and cutter COWS at $5.50G6.75.
Bulk stock and feeder steers brought
$750q9, unchanged. Receipts were
estimated at 800.
Others Strong
Calves went up today after drop
ping so cents Wednesday. The best
sold at $17@ 1850, up so cents to
81. Heavy calves we're unchanged
at $500 1850. About 600 were
brought to the yards.
A strong tone prevailed in the
sheep and lamb market, continuing
the upturn Of the last few days.
The top was steady at SIS and bulk
fat lambs sold at $14915, up rs
cents on the top. Bulk cullS were
unchanged at s7.5eQ11. Fat ewes
were $5.75@8.5o. Receipts were
about 900.
The Chicago market opened slow
ly with nearly $4,000 animals in the
pens. A few sales brought prices
steady with Wednesdays averages,
asking strong to higher on choice
hogs. Best hogs were held at $3.50
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02
NEW YORK STATEMENT

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. Blank clearing
$135, 900, 900. Balances, $16,8oo,ooo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02
In the Cotton Market
lnv rhomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE best buying
seems TO be in December and october.
Around II cents. not only the trade but
will hear more of this deficiency in winter
rainfall soon, especially from the Far
West.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02
Banks and Exchange
CHICAGO STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
300. Debts we're $6.550,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02

NEW YORK. Feb. .22s-Elour- quiet, nrm.
west spot, sl2ql2lo. Sugar-Rsw, easier;
spot 96 test. delivered duty paid. 4.27c.
nominal: refined. easier; grenulated,
Sent9s No, 4, 2l,4a 2214c. Tallow =
Steady. special to extra, sss qsS4c. Hay
Quiet; No. /. S1i0 No. 3, 500 csc; clover.
7oc@$l;o5. Dressed pouitry.Firm; tur-
asa acc; fowls. l5GsIc: ducks, lsG22c;
ducks, Long Island. .2l92Se. Live poultry
oEs ttSsSs 6Sfss s ss
l9c;, chickens. 22G 23s: capons. 500 42c:
whole milk. fancy to specials. 2S9 29iac;
young Americas. 2s929hc. Potatoes =
soc;, southern; s396; Maine, s3@4: Ber-
mudas, SS.5o9l0; Sweet potatoes =
s5c 4s1.5o. Butter-Steady; receipts. 10
SIS; creamery extras. 4sc; special market.
49, Q49c. Eggs-Firm; receipts. 1886;
nearby white fancy. 426 s3c; nearby state
whites. 38@41o: fresh firsts. 381a 39c: Pa
ciflc coasts. 3s043c; western whites, 33ia6
42c; nearby browns, 4i@43c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

BU United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. Bank clearings,
Sl.643 900; clearing house balance, $780,
coo, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02
BANKS RETAIN
Rates; STOCK
+. PRICES GO UP
Federal Reserve Members
Action BuoyS Up Mart
List.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Wednes-
day was 1878. off OIL. Average Of TWEEN
ty rails was 1860, OF 1.0S. Average of
forty bonds was 1881, of .03.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02

Bu United PfesS
CHICAGO, FEB. 2.-Green fruits: Apples,
S7@1l per barrels; cranberries. $14.S06l5
per hoxi Strawberries e0c@sl per at.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02

George I. WinkIer announced to-
day that arrangements for opening
branch prohibition Office in South
Bend have been completed. James
e. Browning. assigned to South
Bend for several weeks, will be in
charge and will have five or six
agents working with him.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-22
CITY ELECTION
JUDGES APPOINTED
AT COUNCIL MEETING

The city election to be held April 2,
seems to create little excitement this
year. So far no one has filed for
councilman of the second ward, but
all other city offies have been filed
for by the present incumbent.
DR.. Koehn has filed for reelection
as mayor; Edgar Allen, councilman
OF the first ward and Tony SALON.,
for the third ward. Clarence Larkin
asks for reelection as treasurer and
+. B. Provinse seeks the office of po-
lice judge again. The latter office
is the only one that shows signs Of a
contest, as j. A. Newman and Chas.
Wilson have both filed.
The filings can be made up to five
O'Clock this afternoon, and after that
time the only way candidate can be
handled will be for voters to write
their name on the ballot at the time
of voting.
At the last meeting of the city
council the naming of judges was left
to the aldermen of the several wards.
with the following result Frank Du-
rant, William Abrahamson and James
J. Gleason in the first ward; o. ].
Salo, Virginia Pollard and Mike Salo
N the second; Igan Gina, Leslie w.
Lyons and Carl Bustell in the third.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-22
OUTDOOR LIFE SHOW
TO Be REPRESENTED
BY REDL0DCE AGAIN
Local Resort Managers VIII
Have Display at
Chicago Show

Announcement has been made by
the dude resort people of Red Lodge
that they will have booth again at
the Outdoor Life show which will be
held in Chicago May 18th and lasting.
week.
. The Beartooth Boosters are behind
the movement and will help by issuing
folders and advertising matter. Tick
cts vii. be sold under their auspices
IN order to help in defraying the ex-
pense. Eight of the tickets will be
awarded to people, good for weeks
stay at the particular ranch which it
will represent. This will include all
Accommodations and also saddle horse.
The resorts to be represented at the
show are strictly Red Lodge ones, be-
ing Camp Sonia, Richel Lodge, John
sons Sawtooth Camp and Hicox's
Beartooth Camp. The last show which
was attended by these people was
great success and their composite ex-
hibit booth was one of the most popu-
lar places of the entire show. Great
effort will be made to excel this year
and the various dude resort mana
gers are planning many novel things
for the exhibit.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-22
TWO RED LODGE
YOUNG LADIES TO
PRODUCE COMEDY

"The Hired Girl three act
comedy, will be sponsored by local
talent and given at the Workers Hall
on Saturday night, April 18th. It is a
local play and was written this winter
by Misses Margaret Sullivan and Vir-
ginia Pollard, and this will be its mi
tial tryout. The young ladies plan to
have the comedy copyrighted and in
the course Of events expect to place
it throughout the country on royalty
basis with travelling companies.
The play is said to have been writ
ten around the work of Dr. Siegfriedt
and concerns the antics of eastern
dudes upon visiting the west for the
first time.
Immediately following the play,
which vii last for two hours, the Mon
tana Melodians will give dance.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-22
WINNIPEG kIDDiES WILL
APPEAR AT IRIS THEATRE

The far and justly famed Winnipeg
hlddies vii soon be seen at the Iris.
Probably nowhere in the world has
there ever assembled group of more
talented youngsters than these, who
make tour each year charming their
audiences all over the northwest with
their clever songs, dances and comedy.
Not in their entire program is there a
stale or hackneyed skit, neither is
their dignity impaired by vulgar
cracks" in place of comedy. Their
songs are all new and delightful and
rendered with all the pep and aban-
don that only unspoiled children can.
give Many of them give remarkable
promise and undoubtedly many a fu-
ture star will be recruited from the
ranks. This talented group of Young
sters furnish the kind of comedy that
parents not only like to enjoy them
selves, but which they want their chill
dren to hear and enjoy also. The Kid
dies are accompanied on their tour bv
their manager, tutor and matron. Each
day regardless of where they may be
playing, classes are held and thus, des-
pite many miles of travel during the.
normal year, their educational needs
are cared for.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-22
LIBERTY MAGAZINE is
BOOSTING LOCAL MAN
IN LEADING ARTICLE

The Liberty magazine of March
oath date was at a premium the fore
part Of this week in this vicinity. 1t
is magazine that has large sale at
all times and w. w. Flashman. our
popular newsdealer, has beggedVto
have his allotment increased as he
can't get enough. However, this par
ticu ar date is now at premium.
James O'Donnell Bennett, nation
al writer on current events, has an
article in this particular issue with re-
gard to Governor Richie, three times
governor of Maryland. 1t is one of
series on men of prominence who are
presidential possibilities.
Mr.. Bennett has written a clever ar
ticle and in telling of the versatility
Of the Governor, he states in part:
AS to Ritchie's gift Of expression:
lie is an adept in fashioning the well
chiseled sentence. He has a good style.
lie knows when to use if and when
to use whether He has command of
illusions.
within dozen pages of one Of his
addresses I found illusions to Arts
totle, Montesquieu, Coke, Bacon, De
Tocqueville, Bryce, Marshall, Kent,
Story and DR.. Siegfriedt. He thinks
things out and then packs his meaning
in s g :"
The evident meaning Mr.. Bennett is
attempting to convey is that Governor
Richie covers a varied field in his |
studies and uses them in tel ing man
ner in his speeches. For instance the
list as above given includes, prom
inent historians, jurists, orators,
sculptors and poets and the last, but
not least, our fellow townsman, Dr..
The Doctor has right to
expect his name to be included in
such list as he evidently has upset
the calculations of learned men by his
scientific explorations made in the
Bear Creek coal fields.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-22

Training Inspector; Chief Clerk, State
Superintendent office, Missouri, Di-
rector, Department of Education,
State Teachers College, Maryville,
Missouri, 19l5-1919, and President,
Montana State Normal College, 1919
As writer he is vel known to the
educational public, as the author Of
the following works: 1919 Educational
Periodicals in the Nineteenth Century
Government Printing office; 1918, The
work Of the Teacher (The Macmillan
Company; 1922, The Technique of
Teaching, (The Macmillan Company :;
1926, Self-lmprovement, a Study of
Criticism for Teachers. (The Macmil-
Ian Company; 1922, Our Government,
Davis-McO ure (Laidlaw Brothers.;
and 1928, Government on the United
States (Smith, Davis, McClure) Laid
law High School Book,
The lecture to be delivered at
Workers Hal. will begin promptly at
8 o'clock and no admission will be
charged.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-22

The educational public and our
citizens generally are looking forward
with p easure and anticipation to the
address to be delivered at Workers
Hall on next Monday evening by DR..
S. E. Davis Of Dillon.
Mr.. Davis is president Of the Mon
tana State Nornsl School and is an
author and educator of note, and
those who fail to hear him on next
Monday evening will miss a rare treat
lie is a graduate of the State Teach
ers College at Warrensburg, Missouri,
received a. B., A. NJ, and B. S. de-
g1ees from the University of Missouri,
as well as the Phi. D. degree from
Columbia University. He also received
part of his education at the Student
University of Chicago, and the univer-
stiles at Leipzig and Berlin, Germany.
He has been engaged in educational
work since 1906, during which time
he has held the following POSITIONS:
Instructor, Associate Professor of
Education, Warrensburg; Teacher
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-22
ARE HELD s
FOR FLOOD VICTIMS
IN CALIFORNIA

Latest word as to the terrib' e
disaster which occurred at Newhall
and Saugus, California, a week ago
Tuesday night, is to the effect that a
death toll of 277 occurred and of this
number 173 bodies have been found.
This leaves 104 bodies yet to be recov-
cred and it is felt that this may never
be brought about as many are evil
IDENTIFY buried many feet underneath
the silt soil that was deposited after
the break of the dam and others may
have been destroyed in the huge fun
eral pyres which were built in order
to get rid of the huge piles of debris.
The body of W. w. Nelson, ST., will
arrive in Red Lodge Saturday noon,
and burial will be in the city ceme-
terry. The local order I. O. O. T. are
IN charge of the obsequies and have
returned the body here at the request
OF the unfortunate man, as he had re-
quested that when the end came he
wished to be laid to rest by the side Of
his wife.
The funeral services will be held in
the |. O. O. F. hall Sunday afternoon.
Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon for all the rest of the
Nelson family with the exception Of
Mrs. w. w. Nelson, Jr., and one Of
the children, their bodies having re-
manned undiscovered so far. This is
theh case with the Mathews family,
one child still being among the miss
ing. The funeral services were con
Quoted in body and the sad rites
occurred at $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Mautino and
son Frank, left last Wednesday for
and Mrs. Derulle left the
day before. They were on hand to at
tend the funeral, but it was a terrible
shock to Mrs. Mautino, as her daugh- !
ter, Mrs. Nelson, is still among the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-22

and dried brought go cents a pound or
about II cents each, the gray 40 cents
per pound. They are of some value as
food and game and their flesh is
sometimes fed to poultry Chinchilla
rabbits are now raised in almost
every county in the state.
The number of fur farms in the
state has more than doubled in the
last three years. Three years ago only
Al such licenses were issued by the
state department, in 1927 exactly 100
licenses were issued. An interesting
fact about the farms is that they are
scattered in 81 of the Sc counties Of
the state Flathead leads with Is fur
farms, Yellowstone has seven Lake
has six, Carbon and Gallatin five each.
Other counties having more than two
farms are: Missoula, Sanders, Still
water, Park, Lincoln, Deer Lodge, Ra-
valli, Broadwater.
Some of the farms have been quite
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-22
YOUNG PEOPLE ARE
MARRIED SATURDAY
BY REV. STARKLE

A quiet wedding was solennized
Saturday evening at $50 by Rev.
starkle, Of the Catho' ic church, when
he united A. J. DeVoice and Miss
Dorothy Maulsby in marriage. The
Young couple are newcomers to Red
LODGE, beth being from Darlington,
North Dakota.
The ceremony was solemnized in
the parsonage, and the happy couple
were accompanied by C. F. Fulton
and Miss Zoa Halbrook, of Billings.
Mr.. DeVoice is one of the workmen
at the Williams barber shop and his
charming wife is sister of Mrs. Hal
version, the wife of the manager of the
Sawyer store. They will start house,.
keeping as soon as house can be Sc
cured and intend to make Red Lodge
their permanent home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-22
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR A. ]. DeBOURG
HELD TOMORROW


Adoloph Johan DeBourg passed
away on Tuesday morning at 5:15, at
his home in Red Lodge, death coming
from Nephiisis. Mr. DeBourg was ii
only few days. The funeral services
will be held tomorrow afternoon, Rev.
Durant, Of the Episcopal church.
officiating.
Mr.. DeBourg was born in Sweden,
July 5, 1850. When a young maa he
came to America. He has been a resi-
dent Of Red Lodge for the past TWEEN
ty-fiNe years. He leaves wife, son,
George, and daughter, Daugne; and
three brothers, Gust and Wi liam, Of
Red Lodge, and Elvin, of Missoula