davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
RAceints. 1000; market. lower.
Receints. 500. market. steady.
Receints. 300: market. steady.
Other Livestock

81 United Press
COO. including 1000 directs; market most
y ro25d 9o6 ge t2P s 5lqsQ 5 PAID trade for
160-250-lb. butchers. $1O.50d 1925; butcher
medium to choice. 250-35O lbs 500 1065
200-250 lbs, S1025 q 1890; 10000 lbs. $40
10.90 130-l60 lbs, S9.750 1925: packing
SoWs, So q So; pigs: medium to choice, 20
$50 Co. lbs $925@ 1922 30 Cattle - Receipts
steady; she-stock slow, but steers and
yearlings moderately active with inbetween
grades predominating; better grade steers
and yearlings in fairly demand; early top.
Sl4.5O; slaughter classes, steers. good and
choice, 1900 500 lbs. S13.35G15; HOO
OILS; common and medium, $50 Ibis. $l10
1880: fed .yearlings.. good and choice, $50
lbs, .$13.50@15; heifers. good and choice,
$50 lbs. down. $13m14.75; common and
medium. S9.500 10; cows good and choice,
S9.50M II; common and medium $40 9.75;
low cutter and cutter COWS. S6.5048: bulls,
good and choice, beef, $!O.250 11.5o cut
fed. good and choice, S12@l5.50; medium,
S9.50m12; Gull and common. S7n9.50;
stocker and feeder steers good and choice
all weights. Sl2.25@1 1925; common and
medium, $975M12.25. Sheep Receipts.
$4,000; market; opening slow and around
kI X 95. $l2- a 10: native springers' $50
slaughter classes. spring lambs. good and
choice, 1851. $50; medium. Sl4.0Um Is so;
Gull and common, Sl250Q 1850; lambs,
good and choice. 90 lbs. down, s12.25m
1928; medium. ST. .25@12;50; Gull and
92-l0o lbs. $11al3; ewes, medium to
common, 50 .5006.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
DIVIDEND NOTICE
Utilities Power s. Light Corporation
TO Cumulative Preferred Stock

TO Cumulative Preferred Stock
held
80 1929, OF One
Preferred
July 1929 stockholders close OF
June 5, 1879
Class A Stock
(5oe
the Class declared payable l. 1922
holders Of al the close Of business June 5, 1929.
Under the resolution the holders Of Class Stock hav. the
additional Class
o.
dividend viii l. 1929
additional fractional entitled
Class B Stock
quarterly for period June Of
payable l. 1929
stockholders Of Of business IS,
the
dividend Stock
June IS 1922
additional
IS entitled
Of
holders Of the close OF business June IS 1929.
i
9 II a o
Unless Of ockholder
\
CLARKE
Chcsso.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
STUDENTS WILL SPEAK
Shortridge Chooses Its Own Com
mencement Orators.

menCement UratOrS.
Following the plan OF having no
outside speakers at commencement
exercises. students last year. Short
ridge high school graduates will
listen to picked members of their
own class.
Sidney kaufman will be valedic-
torian. Mary Louise Wheeler salu-
tatorian, and Robert Hammill and
Helen Johnston will complete the
list Of speakers. The speakers we're
selected after tryouts Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
COLLEGE HEAD TO SPEAK
Rigdons Subject at Y. NJ. c. A. Is
Religious Evolution"

DR.. Jonathan Rigdon, president of
Central Normal college. Panville,
will discuss What Evolution Does
to Religion" before the Bible Inves-
tigation Club of the Y. M G. A.
Wednesday night.
Dr.. Rigdon's address will be the
last of a series of six by Indiana
college presidents. Dinner will be
served at $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
MOST ISSUES
RECORD SMALL
GAINS IN MART
Rails in Fair Demand; Oils
Firm COpperS Exhibit
Better Tone.
Average Stock Prices

Average OF twenty iudustuals Monday
vas 2e342. Of i09l- Average Of twenty
rails was 1918. Of 2-55.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

81 HItIQ IFfa9
CT EvFLAND. MAY Butter-Extres.
s7f-Gl 45I2c: extra firsts. Al ? n AZ &c;
seconds. 39isli41isc. Eggs-Firsts. 30I2c;
ordinaries 28izc. Poultry-Fovls. 34a 35c;
28lI soc old cocks. 18d 20c: geese. 26a 27c'
stays. 20H22C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
Legal Notices

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing resolution was adopted by the Stock
holders Of The Hooster Casually Company
on the 28th dsY Of Mav. 1929
Whereas. It is the opinion OF the
Stockholders that the Capital STOCK Of
The Hoosier Casualty Company should be
increased to $3.50. 000.o %. De II Received
That notice OF the intention Of the Com
pany 10 so increase its Capital stock De
given nv publication as required b. Law.
RESOLVED further that final action
on the proposal be taken on the 25th.
dav Of June 1929. and that STOCK
holders meeting be called az that time
/ MRFGE- SocretarT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed adn1inistrs tor Of the estate Of Ma
than Siegel. deceased, pursuant TO an or
der Of the Probate Court OF Marion
county. Indiana. will offer for sale at
private sale. al 10 o'clock a, m. Of the
Sd DAY Of June. 1929. and from day to
dsy thereafter until sold at the laT Of
fice Of Means &. Buenting 522 state Life
building. Indianapolis. Indiana. all Of the
right. title an dinterest Of said decedent
in an dto the following described real
estate in Marion county, Indina, toVit:
The undivided two-third Of the .undi,,
vided one-half OF lots numbered l and
2 in T. T Fletcher's Subdivision Of Lots
to % inclusive. in z. T. and 8. K.
Fletcher's Addition 10 the city Of Indian
apolis free OF encumbrance. except taxes
for the year 1929 Sair sale to be made
for cash in hand. for not less than the
full appraised value thereof and subject
10 the approval OF said court.
FRANK BLUESTEIN.
Administrator
MEANS Il BUENTING.
ATTORNEYS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

BV Hitsf PTrss
NEW YORK. Nav % Bank clearinC-
Al 564 600 900. clearing house balance
$3.50 DOC. 900. federal reserve bank credi
balance. s135. 600 COO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
Produce Markets

Butter (WholesaIe)- mo l, 47Q48c; No.
. 44Q46c. Rutterfat-Lb.. 46g47c.
Cheese wholesale selling price per
40c: Wisconsin fat %: prime cream. BIC:
Daisy. Csc; Longhorn Csc: New York I'm
berger. soc
Indianapolis. loss of 28c.
Poultry buying prices Fowls; 29c'
LeghOrns hens. 2Sc: broilers fun feathered.
35c: broilers bare back. &c: Leghorns, DOC;
old ROSTERS. large l5c: small l0Ml3c;
ducks. 12G14o: spring gulneaS. 30c:
turkeys. No. ! young toms. II lbs ana up
IS a 3Sc: No. l young hens. 35c a b.; NO.
1 old toms. 22G25c; No. old hens. Esq
zoe ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

30 TrIfIT TTFNV
WASHINGTON. MAY Is Treasury net
balance Nav Is $3.50. 37e 7o5 %. customs
receipts to that date. S41.4l2 297.5l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

CHICAGO. MAY Eggs-Market. easy;
receipts 40. 896 cases: extra hrSts. % n
soc hrsts 29C: ordinarieS. Pa % &C;
seconds 26'zc Butter-Market. firm: re-
ceipts 1927 tubs; extras, 41iqc: extra
drsts 40iz 41c; f1rsts 39i7 ~ 40c: seconds.
38s, acc: standards. 4lf7c. Poultry-Mar-
kef fowls. steady. balance easy; receipts,
3 cars; fowls 23N sic; LeghOrns "a 30c:
ducks 230 25c: geese. lie. turkeys. 22u
Twins. PIC: Young Americas. 2Sc.
Potatoes-On track 3l9; arrivals. 1871; in
transit. 595: market weak on ne" stock,
dull on old. Alabama and Texas sacked
bliss triumphs. S5.50G3.75; Louisiana. 50
0 $50. South Carolina barrels irish
whites s5C0 81. Minnesota and North
Dakota. 80a 3Oc; Idaho sacked RussetS.
S1.7502.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28


$3.50 down. Sheep--Receipts. 500; market
uuIn1eyenly lower; sPrjngers. $I5.5o: seconds,
ments: Cattle, 328; calves, 1873; hogs, 437;
sheep. 1876.
: ctE $3iS4 - May a8.-Hogs-Receipts,
lower; 2250-35o lbs: SO; 90dl il IS; 2oo-250
130-160 lbs. s112O@ 40; 9O-1O0 lbs. $11@
11.25; packing sows. s9.25@s.75. Cattle
Receipts. l5o; market steady. Calves
lower, Beep cows. s9a1o; low cutters and
cutter COWS. S6.50M 80; vealers. S13.5 500
1880. sheepxReceipts. 500; market very
lambs, $1l@1250; bulk fat ewes. $6@7.
so 6IT ms4E55 & b Max 555ggS 5 s
I1:5o; 29o-25o lbs $1I35@ 1!.85:, 10000
so5 81 6s s 81 SO9o lbs osci6s so& vs.
Sc. 50G10. Cattie0Receipts. IS: market
steady Caltyes-Receii{Ptts rs; market ,al fully
ling steers and heifers. s1l Scala. Beef
COWS. s8G11:. low cutters and cutter cows,
$50 IT'S: vealers. s12@14.5O; heavy calves.
Steady; top fat lambs, si4; bulk Fat
lambs. s12Q 1880; bulk Gull lambs. s7G
II; bulk "a tewes. s5M7; bulk feeding
ceipts, 500; holdoyers, 200; market. steady
20o-250 lbs. sl1Q co. 10000 lbs, slI35
al1.6o; 13o-l60 lbs, s11.10d11.6O: 90-l30
lbs. 81 a II so; packing soTs, se.5O6 g. IS.
Cattle-Receipts. 25; market steady.
Calves-Receipts. 300 market. steady: beef
steers. s12 .50Q Il: light yearling steers and
he 81 oS e e5tter a 10? c 6ff COWS cows &
IT'S: vealers. s14.50d15. Sheep-Re-
ceipts. 100: market. nominal; top fat
lambs $3.50: bulk fat lambs s13G13.25;
bulk Gull lambs, ss.5o@11.50; bulk fat ewes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
BIZ Lnttcd Presa

LOUISVILLE May %. -Hogs-Receipts.
100; market 10c lower; mediums and
lights. 100 to 800, lbs, s9:95M 1920; eX-
lbs downs S670d795; stays and throw
outs, $3.50 8.45. Cattle-Receipts. 200;
market steady; prime heavy steers $12G
dium and plain steers, S9.500 IL; fat heif-
ers SEA 1880; good to choice cows, $850@
10; medium to good COWS, $500 $50; cut
tiers. S6U $50; Gamers. S5.50M6; bulls.
s7.50@10: feeders s9.50MI2; stockers. SO. so
ql2. Calves-Receipts. 200; market steady;
il 50; medium to good. $6.5oG s So: outs outs
$3.50 down. Sheep-Receipts. 500; market
uneyenly lower: springers $3.50; seconds.
ments: Cattle, 1923; calves, 488; hogs, 49,
sheep, 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
Banks and Exchange
NEW YORK STATEMENT

INDIANAPOyIS STATEMENT
Indianapolis bank clcarInge Tuesdag
Nav g. e SIS .OOo. debts 1926. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
NEGRO UPLIFT
ASSOCIATION TO
MEET IN JUNE
Cleveland Will Be Host to
Convention; NotabIeS to
Be Speakers.

Announcement is made Of the
twentieth annual conference of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, TO be
held in Cleveland. o.. from June 26
through July 2. Attorney R. L. Bal
ley is president of the local branch.
Reports indicate that delegates
will be registered at the conference
from practically every large city in
America. A large delegation will
leave Indianapolis for the confer
ence.
A feature of the parley will be
the Sunday mass meeting, June 30,
in the Cleveland municipal audito-
mum, with a seating capacity of
Is. 600
Congressman Hamilton Fish Jr Of
New York and DR.. Mordecai Wyatt
Johnson, president of Howard uni
versity, are the speakers for the
Sunday meeting. The addresses are
to be broadcast. DR.. Johnson is an
annual speaker at the local Y. M.
=
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-21
Marine Corps

Capt. Joseph H. Fellows to depart.
ment Of the Pacific.
Chief Pay Clerk Charles W. Eaton
to First Brigade. Haiti. TO sail from
Hampton Roads, Va, on or about
III Chief Pay clerk Guy =. smith to
Quantico, Va.
: Major woolman q. Emory to Lake.
Major Charles }. Miller to U. s. s.
seeosd Lieut.. sidney Il. Williamson
to san Diego, Calf.
Major Julian G. Smith to -headquAr.
tsfA Marine Corps, washington, d. C..
Capt. jacob Lienhard to hAadquar-
tiers Marine Corps, Wabhington, d. c.
Capt. Frank whitehead to New York,
frat first Lieut.. William ]. whaling.
t. Marine Corps. washington D. c.
Lieut.. Cox Lauren .. Willie to De-
partnent OF the Pacific.
Capt. Otto p. Bartoe. to U. .. 8.
First Lieut.. william L. Bales. to
CAPT. pasisy $. Brow .. to wash
'ne Capt. ! Julian P. Brown. y. s. Hen
FiTSt Lieut.. Henry A. Rlekers, 70.
tired 40 69 June So
second Lleut Francis n. Brink, TO
q. 8. s. Texas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-21

r.isut Col. Edward 3. Mccarnmoh
Ia the seventh Infantry 81 Nahecuvsr
HArracka. washinEton.
Leave Of abaenoS Il grated TO the
tollowins, Lieut. cai Charles =. Thtmp.
hong infantry, General staff, 10 days,
July 1 Major Albert 8. Dabnsy. Gem
aral staff, one month, July = Majcr
days. June 2g; Capt. Byron T. Burt Jr.s
Air Corps, two months, July s: Lieut.
Donald w, ssawtelis, cavalry, two
months, July II Lieut. Harry Van Wyk.
Field ARTILLERY, one month and - dayA.
July Lieut. nut A srSs nns .G sscond
Lieut.. Kenneth p McNaughton. Air
Corps. two months July 3; Col George
williams, General Staff Corps, two days,
June i9; Capt. Bartholomew 3. De-
Grass, infantry, three months. Novem-
ber 10: Capt. Raymond H Bishop. In.
fafsry, two months. July 1; Major VIII
liam b. Shedd, jr.. General staff Corps,
tive days, June IA; Lieut. Col. Charles
6, Lutx, General staff Corps, ~ days.
General Staff Corps, 10 days, July IS;
cSaplsin James II. o'Nslil, United
states Army, one month. July a.;
Capt. cyIburn o. Mattfeldt Infantry.
one month and 20 days June 10.
sraps Department (Fieid Artillery. to
Governors Island, N. r., inspector 0sn.
erals Department.
Major Charles A. McGarriEle, Quarter
master Corps. to sail August 20 for San
Francisco, Calf.
The following ordered to active duty,
July Z, at WATERFOWL Arsenal Mash.:
Cart, John Chester Solberg, Tufts Street,
Arlington; Mass. and First Lieutenant
Robert Joseph King, Eleanor Place, New
Britain, Conn.
The following officers Of the Ordnance
Department Reserve 20 active duty, July
20, Aberdeen Proving 0r0umdi Capt.
Wilbur william RunYan, West Beaver
Road. Glenfisid, Pa; First Lieutenant
ShadysIde, Ohio; First Lieutenant Fred
Ariok John Mollerus. Br0AdWaYs New
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-21
Navy Orders

"a. AAn,, Y... = v.b. 8. No.,
vvrs rni1San pS.n,Har. % 70 r@x ss
strnoti"n' 'Ot" 49, o. ~"uoE am
..SsIsnp W1 IAN scott renewed from
80. .vsHS mn... - ...,....
.,.S~,SsuSsme SsSn,.a,,.h 49,, ~ a,stE,ns INT
nn,.Sr ISsarS Y ~ - ~
stsTt n;st ~ as4r NJ :" ~'~~ '"
.iat,t. rSs,tSt i;;.eSs + W:rxrs Y,Au.
coradr Donald T. HSntsr, LIEUT.. corddr.
AHan q. Olsen. Meut. Comdr. Henry
d. Parsons ana Lieut.. Cotndr. James D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-21
MRS. DALEY LAID TO REST

WINCHESTER, Va, June 21.-.
Mrs. MablS Lee Daley, 81, widow Of
George Daley and daughter Of the
late William Piers6n, Of Frederick
county, died in the City Hospital at
MartinsburK, w. Va, where She had
been 4 patient for some time. The
funeral took place from the home
Of Mrs. Pierson. on South L0ud6un
Street. - .--l,...,e "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-21

RICE KR1sPrRs il the new
cereal that's 50 crisp il
crackIes when you pour on
the milk or cream.
Delicious toasted rice.
Something different for
breakfast. And whist q treat
for lunch-with fruits or
honey addedl Riddles love
it. Use Krispies in candies,
soups. AT srocerS. Made
by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21

troops are being moved by motor
cars. Through the British and Am
erlcan experiments it has been defin-
itely learned that completely motori-
zed units can transport 800 men eight
times more swiftly than they can
travel afoot.
Aside from the slow speed of an
lmals there 10 tho aadaa inafficianc,,
of mules and horses carrying heavy
loads of feed for the other animals
and themselves. One truck can carry
900 gallons of gasoline an adequate
reserve supply for the entire motor
force
Included in the present motor eo-
uipment of the Camp Eustis unit are
10 Chevrolet touring cars, Is stan
dard one and half ton Chevrolet
trucks, IA Chevrolet trucks modified
with two additional wheels in the rear
and nine Chevrolet pickup trucks.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
MODERN, NO CHILDREN

Passing through fashionable part
OF this city the other day, my eye fell
on sign tackled on the door of ar
empty house. 1t read, For Rent
SIX room house with garage, Modern
No Children Astonished, perplex-
ed, dumfounded | removed nv specks,
wiped them carefully, put them back
on and looked again but my orbs had
deceived me not at all for there it
was as plain as a lighthouse on a
rocky shore, Modern, No Children. .
OF course, dear reader, you have
seen such advertisements in city
papers hundred times, Modern, No
Children" Why that expression is
actually a platitude in these ultra
modern, civilized days. Children are
a positive, active, present and con-
tlnuing nuisance and should be abol-
ished. Some of them should have been
abolished years ago. The movement
should have had it's inception, saw a.
bout sixty years ago, don't you
think?
Mary Ann used to be house maid
for Mrs. Equeeze, a prominent mem
Der of the haute ton, but one dav
Mary got married to the iceman and
IN due time, a year or so thereafter.
the report went out that a son and
heir had come to bless the union.
Meeting her erstwhile maid on the
street one day the society leader de-
cided to rub it in" on Mary when
she said, Hello, Mary, how's the
baby" and Mary answered, 30 Foin
Missus, how's the dog?" But I'm
getting away from my text.
Modern, No Children. That's it.
There are some old gray heads and
'ald heads that will nod when thew
cad this philippe. Listen, nv old
fashioned brothers and sisters. You
ire not modern. You are back num-
'ers and socially you belong on the
crap head where they placed YOU
Vhen the important matters of rails
ng families went out of date. But do
GU remember way back yonder when
. have large family was a distinc-
on. DO you recall how proud your
lother was of you and her other six
eight or eleven children? Do YOU
nvlslon her now in calico dress and
lnbonnet doing any one of thous-
nd aduous tasks around your house ,
lat always had to be done and that ,
ever were completed. Do you see !
ar in the silent watches of the night :
she tucked you in the trundle bed ?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21

My nerves were in frightful con-
dition and I'd have such dreadful
headaches l Just felt like screaming.
| could hardly sleep at all, and
would get up feeling SO wretched I
would simply have to drive myself to
work.
THE results from sargon were
amazing. | can now eat three hearty
meals every day with trace of in
digestion. My nerves are in perfect
condition, and never have head
aches. | sleep well, feel fine all day.
and my friends all remark about how
well look. sargon Pills regulated
me perfectly without the least un-
pleasantness. Miss Rubie Bires,
823 S. Main St., Butte, Mont.
Economy Drug Co., Agents.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21

ing house. If you don't believe il
Just go out and investigate for your
self. What matters it that the Saw
Tor said, Suffer little children to
come unto me and forbid them not
for of such is the kingdom of heav-
emf" No matter at all. Children
aren't wanted about places that are
Ior rent. They bother people. They
have no place in the modern scheme
of things. The poor. little thinos cry
sometimes. And sometimes they have
series OF Juvenile ailments that
medical science seems never to have
gotten under control. They get sick
In the night; they have a thousand
and one troubles and ailments that
may be relieved by kind word or
mothers kiss.
They are just little human beings
but if they cry in the night or play
during the day they may disturb the
rest of some reprobate, who himself
has all the town diseases and ie a
disgrace to the mother who bore him.
Sometimes they disturb the landladv.
the poor nervous wreck, or break the
morning repose of some she-night-
hawk, who never was child herself.
but like Topsy in Uncle Toms Cabin,
Just grew up"
Modern, No Children Why pro-
coed except to make a request and
ask question. If you agree with nv
sentiment | pray thee, be calm. Don't
let this article drive you to start in
raising a batch of children. If YOU
don't agree then ask yourself if Won
aren't sorry your own Pa and Ma.
were not modern? What? ~
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
EDUCATIONAL

The addition being built to the
Roberts high school building, for use
as gymnasium, is almost completed.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
DriftWOOxi
From the River of Live
BY f. p. C0NWELL
HISTORY

Congress met in Washington for
the first time 129 years ago today.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
INFANTRY HAS
FLEET OF 56
CHEVROLETS

Motorization of infantry is being
ERECTED generally at this time in the
armies of the world and the United
States army is at present conducting
JUS flrst experiment along this line
at Camp Eustis, Lee Hail. Va.
1t is the 34th infantry that no long
ef mas to hike with the slow military
tread, riding instead in a fleet of Sc
chevrolet passenger cars and trucks
extensive manoevers which hayS
oeen conducted since last August
nave proved so successful that indica-
lions point to complete motorization
OF the army within the next few
years.
IL Is far cry from modern DAYS
TO the time when Hannibal led his
army over the Alps, and yet COM
paflson seems appropriate at this
time. The chief handicap that Han
nibal and all the other great military
leaders had to overcome was the lack
OF speed in moving their forces. For
merry an army on the march consid-
cred two miles an hour a good aver
age speed. The Camp Eustis experi-
ments with the Chevrolet caravan
nave shown that it is possible to move
a regiment with all its necessary sup
Plies at an average speed of Is miles
an hour.
Another advantage that has been
discovered is that cross country trav-
Ell has been found practical anywhere
that the ground is hard. A tractor.
included in the equipment carries a
cad horse for emergency purposes.
Today several regiments of British
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21

dividual cabins centering around a
main club house. Most of them are
open from June Is to September Is,
their rates are reasonable, and all are
reached from various stations on the
main transcontinental line of the
Canadian Pacific Railway There Is
Wapta Camp. overlooking beautiful
Lake Wapta. the center for pony rides.
hiking to Kicking Horse Canyon and
nshlng IN Sherbrooke Lake close by:
Lake oHara Camp, at one OF the most
exquisite spots in the whole OF the
Rockies; Yoho Valley Camp, facing