davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06

they have never lost faith in the po-
tentialities Of the system, even in the
thin" years.
Weather Man Factor.
The main factor of the agricultural
situation is the weather. This will de-
termine the final wheat yield and the
ultimate cotton output and affect other
farm products. The farm authorities
have warned farmers against Cutting
the market with wheat. So far the
farmers have shown little more incli-
nation to respond than did the cotton
growers to pleas that they plant a
smaller acreage this year. Notwithstand-
ing these facts, nature may solve the
problem for the farmers, the Farm
Board and the financiers by curtailing
crops which seemed likely to be over
whelming.
So far as wheat is concerned, there
Is still congestion In shipping centers,
ports and terminals. The weather has
been unpropitiouS for q big crop IN
but the carry-over Is still a factor
which cannot be ignored. For cotton,
on the other hand, the carry-over, &C
cording to the latest and most au-
thentic figures of Secretary Hester OF
the New Orleans Cotton Exchange, will
amount to but 1896 900 bales. as COM
pared with 5,252, 900 last year. On the
other hand, consumption this year will
probably be 15,256, 900 bales. as against
1906 900 last year. This means
crop of $500, 900 bales is required to
fill world needs.
Weevil Is Mighty Factor.
The various crop guesses range from
Is, 100000 to 15.900.0o0 bales, but the
pink boil weevil is likely to make
jokes of the predictions one way or the
other by the time all the cotton Is
picked.
The dairy industries, already closely
banded together in co-operatives. seem
far more likely to benefit from the i'm
petus the Farm Board has given the
movement than the grain grower, and
they are less In need of assistance:
The fruit men, however, are prepared
to help the board help them. The corn
growers see their crop less advanced
than q year ago, but 1t Is the weather
of the coming months which will deter
mine whether the corn-hog ratio will
be in their favor when they come to
market the grain in the form Of meat.
Taking the situation In general, the
financiers are far less skeptical OF q
farm yield equal to or exceeding $l2,-
O0O, 000, 900 than they were two months
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
FARMER PROBLEM
OF HELP EFFORTS
Upon Growers Taking Their
Medicine Depends Success
of Relief Measures.
BY J. C. ROYLE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DISPATCH 10 Inc 6tar'
NEW YORK, August 6.-Bankers IN
the big credit centers are now making
final preparations for the funds neces-
sary to move the great bulk OF Amer
lean crops which are to come on the
market before the end Of this year.
The money situation is showing
Tightening tendency in consequence, al
though no lack of funds is anticipated
for agricultural, commercial or indus
trial needs.
Perhaps the slight tenseness may
reflect in some degree, as some bankers
suggest, the anxiety as to whether the
Sick man of America farmer
may refuse to take his medicine"
The Federal Farm Board program, as
outlined recently in Chicago and Baton
ciers. They feel that the prescriptions
outlined to the patient will do him
good, but they are not sure he can be
induced to take them.
Based on Co-Operatives.
The healing program is based largely
on the cooperative farmers associa-
lions and the adhesion of the individ-
ual farmer to these organizations. In
the past even the most successful Of
the co-operatives In this country have
not been fully successful in binding the
individual farmer to them. The men
who have been closest to the cooper
alive organizations say there is ten
dency among agriculturists to ''let
George do It," That Is, they are per-
fectly willing to let other farmers re-
strict acreage and let the co-operatives
handle marketing Of crops, provided
they are free to plant as much acreage
as they see fit and market them when
and where it pleases them.
There is a markedly different feeling
in Canada. according to grain men in
Montreal. The farmers in the Dominion
have stuck to their cooperative asso-
Citations through thick and thin. The
grain men say the reason for this is
chat the profits of the first years Of the
In Canada were thick"
and the farmers made 80 much money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, August s Especially -
Potatoes, 100 pounds. 75a1.25; new po-
tatoes, barrel. 2.00a6. 90: sweet potatoes
bushel, 2.0oa3.00; beets. 100 pounds,
2o0a3.5o; beans, bushel, 1.75a1 30; cab
bage, hamper. LOCALS; carrots, 100
pounds, 3ooa4.oo; celery, crate. 3.oOa
400: cucumbers, hamper. 30a60; corn,
dozen. 18a25; lettuce. crate, 50al.o0;
lima beans, hamper, 1.25al.5o; onions,
bushel, LOCALS; peppers, hamper, goa
so; squash, hamper, 15a35; tomatoes,
hamper, 75a1.25; apples, bushel, 1.00a
200; blackberries, quart, 15a20; canta-
quart, 16a20; oranges, box, 250a5. 90;
peaches, hamper, 25a50; watefmelons,
l5a50.
Wheat-No. 2, red Winter, spot,
1.34l2; No. 2, red Winter, garlicky, spot,
1855 August delivery. 1.289s; Septem-
Der delivery, 1924; No. 3, red Winter,
garlicky, spot. 1.245s.
Bag lots of nearby. 1.10a1.20; No. 2,
export, August delivery, no quotations;
No 2, yellow domestic, 1.20.
Corn-No. 2 export, August delivery,
no quotations; No. 2, domestic yellow,
1.19a1 20; cob corn. 5.75a6.00 per barrel.
OdCn~ANO. q, WIiAIc, uOHlCotIC, opOt,
60; No. 8, white domestic, spot, So.
Rye-Nearby, LOCALS.
Hay-Recelpts, none. Season for old
hay is about over. A little new crop is
arriving, but hardly enough upon which
to establish quotations by grades. Where
in good order, new hay sells at from
1900 to 1900 per ton. according to its
quality and condition. Receipts by truck
taking care of most requirements.
Straw-Little demand for straw. Re-
ceipts generally ample. Wheat straw,
No. 1, per ton, 9.00a10.00; oat straw, No.
l, per ton, 9.00a10.00.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-Receipts, so head; light sup
ply. market steady. Steers, choice, 1856
to 1400; good, 1850 to 1925; medium.
11.50 to 1925; common, $50 to ii 90.
Heifers, choice, 11.50 to 1900; good,
1850 to HOO; medium, 900 to 1000;
common, TOO to $50. Bulls, choice,
stable, $50 to 1000; fair to good, 500
IT'S Cows, choice, stable, 800 to $40:
fair to good, 500 to 8.75; common to
medium, 500 to 7.50.
Sheep and lamb-Receipts, 100 head;
light supply, market higher. Sheep,
2 100 to $50; lambs, 800 to 1850.
Hogs-Receipts, 200 head; light sup
ply, market steady: lights, 1890; heav-
les, Ills to 1895: medium, 1890;
roughs, IT'S to 1928; light pigs, 1900;
calyes~Receipts, $50 head; light sup
ply, market steady; calves, 500 to 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06

, Stock and Sales Prev.
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low Close Close
Dupont N deb(O.. 113% 112h 112h 112h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
SHOE SALES INCREASE.

NEW YORK, August 6 R.-July
sales of the Melville Shoe Corp. totaled
81, 1866 1873, an increase of 1918 per cent
over July, 1928. Sales for the first
seven months OF 1929 were $l4.479. 100,
gain Of 2o.52 per cent over the same
period Of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06

Sales Of Stocks on New York Exchange.
1880 AM....... 421.000 1900 Noon / 702 600
1so.PM....... 2.546.3oo 2:1o PM....... 2s36.6oo
Dividend annual
based the latest
laraton.
trading than 100 +Partl, extra fPius
PAID this year.no regular rate Payable in stock Plus S.
j Plus 81 in stock kPlus in STOCK. " ." " ''''A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
PRICES ON PARIS BoURsE.

PARIS, August (P.-Trading was
quiet on the Bourse today. Three per
cent rentes, "a francs IS confines; 5
per cent loan, 102 francs centimes;
exchange on London, 1913 francs 901a
centimes. The dollar was quoted at IS
francs 5334 centimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
RUBBER IS STEADY.

NEW YORK, August 6 Especially -
Crude rubber, smoked ribbed sheets, was
unchanged at today's noon quotation
of 21H cents. This compared with
PISS cents a month ago and 1924 cents
a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06

dent, A. E. Henze,
the record of con-
suls be ing an
nounced today by
the chief consul.
j. Fred English OF
the Commercial
Natio nal Bank,
These young bank
ers will represent
practically yer y
bank in the city,
many being Sc
lected from the
bran c h IS also.
Their big job comes
in the Fau just be-
fore the institute
opens, when they
orc eynnctpd IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06

they have never lost faith in the po-
tentialities of the system, even in the
thin" years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06

To mark the completion of 40 years
service at Calamity Gunpowder Works,
West Calder, Scotland. Robert Robert
4 son. an engineer, has been presented q
kaold medal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
INSTITUTE CONSULS
NAMED BY HENzE.
Practically Every Bank in
Capital Represented on
New Board.
BY EDWARD C. STONE

washington's Junior bankers who will
help guide the destinies Of the local
chapter, American Institute of Bank
ing. have been appointed by the presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06

Building of railways and highways
and other public works in Colombia has
been curtailed. throwing thousands of
men out of work
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07

Expert furniture refinishing. Quick
drying, lacquers or "Duco," enamels
or stains, and all colors. Provinse and
Slovenian. 33-tf.
In order to go from Red Lodge to
Bearcreek Tuesday, Mrs. J. C. F.
Siegfriedt had to take the train to
Silesia where she transferred to the
Submarine" Mrs. Siegfriedt had
been visiting several days in Billings
with friends and came up to Red
Lodge on the morning passenger, but
when she found that it would be i'm
possible to drive oyer the hill, she
took the above means of reaching
home.
Much conversation" has been rife
the past few weeks, eliminating in
positive statments the past week, as
to the sale of the Beartooth theatre
to the West Coast Theatre company.
Reported sales are often given about
this building but it is true, from all
clues we have been able to run down,
that man did inquire into this in
stitution and its probable cost some
three weeks ago and it is hoped that
there is some foundation to the ru-
NOR.
Automobile refinishing "Duco"--
any color. Provinse and Slovenian
Phone 253-J. 33-tf.
Many Red Lodge people went to
Bearcreek Saturday evening to take
in the annual program given by the
Eagles of that town. No lodge was
held but a fine dance was enjoyed by
all the brothers and their wives and
all ending with banquet at late
hour. IL is claimed that the Eagles of
Bearcreek know more about enter
tanning than any outfit in the entire
world-and that covers a lot of terri
tory.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07
PAGEANT GIVEN AT
WOMAN'S CLUB MEET

The regular monthly meeting of
the Woman's club was held on Tues
day. Due to the stormy weather the
attendance was small. After the
regular business meeting Mrs. Bro
ply presented program on World
Peace" Mr.. Durant made short
talk up on the subject "Peace" and
then thirty young girls from the
eighth grade presented a peace
Pageant" entitled the "Pact of
Paris" The fifteen countries were
represented by fifteen girls with
broad white bands over their Shout
ders with the name of the country
they represented upon it. They were
followed by fourteen more who rep
resented the ambassadors. Miss Alma
Maxi was pianist, Miss Margaret
Thomas soloist, and Miss Rose Sa-
lono reader. The countries were
represented by Misses Doris Clippen-
ger, Dona Kapor, Mary Berta, Helen
Hudak, Grace Blazina, Linda Yriana,
lrma Oiling, Hazel Landers, Lucille
Wood, Helen Bailey, Elmi Heino,
Helen Pollaari Elsie Suoma, Irene
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07
MUSIC STUDENTS
GIVE FINE RECITAL

A recital by students of Mrs. A. F.
Christiani was given in the auditor
ium of the Methodist church Monday
evening, at 1880. A receptive crowd
of people were present and all voted
it wonderful success. Numbers
given were as follows:
Piano duet, "The Camel Train"
(Baines) Harvey and Vera Pound.
Boating Song" (Williams) Edith
Morgan.
(a) "a Jolly Outing" (b) "Some
Small Chords" (Bilbro) Jeannett
Semple.
"The Runaway Horses (Bilbro)
Theo Allen.
Saxophone solo, Miles Chamberlain,
accompanied by Vera Pound.
"a Little Waltz" Bobbie Rae.
"The Golden Harp" (Cumberland)
Mary Jane Chamberlain.
"The Mill Wheel" Topper Irma
Doty.
Gay Little Swing Song (Bilbro)
Margaret Meiklejohn.
Piano duet, pride of the Regi-
ment," Vernetta Shepard and Jean
Hunter.
"The Indians" (Bilbro) Don Allen.
Vocal solo, "Jolly Raindrops,"
Mary Jane Chamberlain, accompanist,
Jean Provinse.
/ Ding Dong Bell (Johnson) Jean
Provinse.
Sparkling eyes," (Topper) Ellen
Doty.
"Grandfather's Clock Irene KAN
pinen.
Musical reading, "a Dutch Lula
by" (Field-Bartlett) Ruth Margaret
Christiani.
Waltz, (Bilbro) Margaret Thorn.
Evening Song" Jean Hunter.
March, (Engelmann) Henry Rae.
Violin solo, Overture to The Ca
liph of Bagdad," (Boeildieu) Edgar
Johnson.
"Three American Folks Songs, y
Jean Baxter
Fairy March," (streabbog) Jean
Helm.
Hunting Song" (oesterle) Vera
Pound
"Tarentella," (Krentzlin) Vernetta
Shepard.
ON Schubert's Day." (Krentzlin)
Frances Forsner.
Vocal solo, Land Of Hearts De
sire" (Coverley) Mrs. Thad Pound.
Concert Waltz" peabody Doris
Clark.
"Menuet L'Antique," (Paderewski)
Sybil Christiani.
Constant Devotion (Geibel) Har-
vey Pound.
Violin solo, "Good Night" (Toselli)
Edgar Johnson.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
c. G.. Hannah, Minister

Residence ON West Fourteenth, one
half block west of Broadway.
Church school, 10 a. H., DR.. F. w.
Schwin, Supt.; worship, II a. M;
Epworth League, GAS p. M, Alice
Lumley, president; worship p. m.
Boy Scouts, Troop 2, Mondays, 1880,
Roosevelt school. Choir rehearsal on
Wednesday this week.
Roberts--Church school p. M;
worship 3 p. m.
The Ladies Aid sponsored an en-
joyable covered-dish luncheon at the
church Wednesday evening, to which
members and friends of the church,
and their families We're invited.
A special meeting of the Scouts of
Troop will be held Friday evening
at 1880 at the Roosevelt school, to
commemorate the anniversary of the
inception of the Scout movement in
America. Parents and friends are
invited to be present. Part of the
program will be demonstration of
some of the phases Of Scoutcraft.
Scouts Of Troop 2 are invited to be
present in a body at the morning
church service next Sunday, when
special seating will be reserved for
them, and the address will be of in
terest to them.
If you have no church home, we
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07

Anderson, and Verne Stumpff. The
ambassadors were Edna Theil, Wen
ma Saarala, Elizabeth Blaskovieh,
Velma Pollaari, Minnie Bell, Mary
Mills, Johanna Overgaag, Irene Lum-
ley, Bernice sproule, Anna Bella
bridich, Violet Cadwallader, Taimi
Maxi, Mary Polk, Ellen Haapala. At
ter the reading all joined in singing
"Blest Be the Tie that Binds" This
concluded the Pageant and the pro-
gram. Mrs. Morrow is to be con-
graduated upon the excellent way in
which each girl did her part, and
having rehearsed them for the piece.
Tea was served by the officers Of the
Philanthropic department.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07

J. J. Hymer. of Berger, Texas, is
I'm town for an indefinite time ana to
visit with his brother, W. E. Hymer.
l.. n. Prill and Gale Nelson were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. B. Shelley.
ID. ". Columbus and Leslie Lyons
drove to Bridger, Sunday in the inter
ests OF the Beartooth Silver Fox and
Fur Farm.
A few good used sedan cars, terms.
Earl Williams Motor Co. 46-tf
]. G. Jeffrey left Saturday after
noon for Bozeman where he is spend
ing the week attending hardware
dealers convention.
The w. c. 7. U. will meet at the
home Of Mrs. H. A. Simmons on Mon
day evening at eight o'clock. The top
ac for the evening will be "The Life OF
Francis Willard"
The regular monthly meeting of
the board of county commissioners
ended yesterday at noon. Nothing
but the routine business was attend
ed to at this session.
Robert Z. Brown, % of Thermop-
olispWyo., and Orphia L. butcher, 81,
of Powell, Wyo., secured a marriage
license from County Clerk and Re-
eorder Larkin Monday.
DR.. Riesland, the we'll known eye
sight specialist, may be consulted
about scientific optical service and
correep glasses at Hotel Pollard
February "a, rs, 26 and 81 all day
45-6t
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07
MRS. AGNES OSNICK
is TAKEN BY DEATH

Rheumatism and heart complica-
lions caused the death of Mrs. Agnes
Osniek at her home in Washoe, Fri
day evening, Feb. /. She had been
ailing for two years and passed
away at the comparatively early age
of At. She was born Jan. 81, 1882,
in Jugo-Slavia.
Mrs. Osnick is survived by her
husband and five children Mrs. Tony
Miller, Steffie, Frank and Josephine
of Washoe and John of California.
Two sisters, Mrs. Tony Chesarek and
Mrs. John 0tnicker, both of Washoe,
and brother, Frank Zobek of Round
up also survive, and two sisters and
one brother in the old country. The
deceased is also survived by two
grandchildren.
Mrs. Osnick came to the United
States 80 years ago and on Novem-
Der 3, 1901 was married in Aspen,
Colo. She was a member Of the S.
N. P. j. and j. S. K. J. lodges. Pail
bearers were women from the two
societies: Mrs. Nogoda, Mrs. Ches-
nick, Mrs. Rasborchek, Mrs. Ruhak,
Mrs. Hodnik and Mrs. Width.
Funeral arrangements under the d.
rection of the Downward Funeral
Home. -
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors, and particularly the
members of the s. N. P. j. and J..
S. K. j. lodges, for their kindess and
sympathy during our recent bereave-
ment and for the wonderful floral
offerings. 49,.
John Osnick and Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Miller
and Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Chesarek
and Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Otnicker
and Family.
Frank Zobek.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07


Japan, the land of the Rising Sun, a
country situated at the cross roads
of world traffic, and intellectually at
the cross-r roads of two civilizations;
country of picturesque kimonos, of
cherry blossoms and geisha girls, wis
tarias and joyful festivals. Japan is
so small that one could do" it en-
tirely in comparatively short time
yet so different that one could spend
a considerable period In a place with
out suffering from boredom
Half an hour from Yokohama
Japan's chief port, is Kamakura
where great bronze Buddha. OF
Daiputsu. sits. peacefully receiving
pilgrims as he has done for some six
hundred years. 1t is difficult to say
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07
STATE LEGISLATURE is
HALF THROUGH SESSION

The following is a notice given
by Representative Alex Fairgrieve,
the first Of the week:
Providing for the hours Of labor,
public works, public build'nss and
grounds and in mills, smeltere, mines,
buildings and on railroads and other
tunnels and in the strip mining"
Yesterday marked the passing of
the halfway mark of the twenty
first assembly in Montana. But lit
tie has been done in the past but
with the letting go of a flood of 107
proposed bills it would look as though
the last half of the meeting would
be swamped
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07

which is the more interesting, Buddha
or the quaint country one trayerses
to reach him.
Toxic, little more than trolley
ride to Yokohama, is as full of life
and color as a Japanese garden. Rick
shas-queer rolling chairs drawn by
coolies--are always at the disposal
of the visitor, and can be hired by
the hour for trifiing fee.
Another attraction in Japan is
Fujiyama, an extinct volcano situated
on Lake Hakone, not far from Yoko-
hama. To gaze on this inspiration
of japanese art at sunset is to feel an
intense longing to climb it, and view
from its summit the fascinating land
OF plum blossoms far below
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
II. Miller Scott, Pastor
Office and Library in Parish House.
Next Door to Church.

Offlce and Library IN Parish house,
Next Door to Church.
Services for Sunday, Feb. 10: Sun
day school at 9:45, Mrs. r. A. Nut
ting, superintendent; morning wor-
ship at Il. Special music by the
choir. Sermon subject: "What would
be the probable objections to closing
all the churches in Red Lodge next
week." Young Peoples Society of
Endeavor at $50.
Meetings of the week Monday at
4, Beartooth Boy Pioneers; Tuesday
at 4, Beartooth Boy Rangers; We'd
nesday at 2, Ladies Aid society;
Thursday at Z, Troop |, Boys Scouts
of America; Saturday forenoon, Boy
Scout tests.
A cordial welcome is hereby ex-
tended to anyone who may wish tc
attend the services of this church.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07
FINNISH EY EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
l.. n. WiIenius, Pastor

Feb. 10. Sunday school at 9:15 a.
m. Service, 7:S0 p. M.
Feb. IL. Confirmation class at 4:30
p. m. in church. All those who wish
to attend confirmation class this year
in the Red Lodge Finnish Lutheran
church will please enroll Monday.
Glass will be confirmed March 3rd.
Feb. Is. Mid-week service, 1880 p.
m.
Feb. IA. Ladies Aid will meet at
the home of Mrs. Isaac Timonen at
500 p. M.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07
CARD OF THANKS

For the many acts Of kindness and
sympathy shown by our neighbors
and friends during the illness, and
after the death of our beloved hus-
band and father, we extend our heart
felt thanks.
Mrs. Mike Popovich
and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Zuber.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07
Sunday at the
Red Lodge Churches
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Frank Durant. Pastor

Sunday school at 10 o'clock. No
other service. Mr.. Durant will be in
Big Timber. Lenten services will be-
gin on Ash Wednesday, Feb. Is, two
services at 10 a. m. and s p. IN.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07

When the festivities of Christmas
and New Years are over, and people
settle down once more to routine ex-
istence through the long winter,
many would give almost anything to
get away from it all" and visit far
of places-China, Japan, the Hawaiian
Islands-anywhere SO long as It is "of.
the beaten path A delightful trip
to make during the winter is to board
one of the great White Expresses OF
the Pacific at Vancouver, British Co.
lumbia, for a 10 days voyage to
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07

e. Il II IiuCSL afTc9
the world has ever known!
The lowest prices eper for peak
quality tires.
A guarantee against all road
hazards for II months.
More than that =. the guaran-
tee is In the form of a real Sur
ely Bond, issued by the Amer
ican Surety Company. That
means it's got to be fulfilled. Ask
us TO show you copy.
And we will make good on it
right here in our store =. with
out delay, without red-tape.
With such quality, such prices
such a bonded-guarantee, our
Dunlop Tires are the biggest
bargains ever offered!
Dnnlop's ne,o Winterised
Tire nop in stock This
does aicay uith Chains
HARRY A. MOORE
RED LODGE. MONT.
3EE3V2l7133Z12:7
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07

shall try to make you feel at home
with us.