davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying sl.0I
for No. red wheat and csc for No. 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
Births
Girls

Arthur and Bessie May. 1918 Dawson.
William and Helen Pettijohn, Christian
hospital.
John and Mary Lochsrd, Christian hos
pital.
Jacob and Genevieve Wilson. 1907 Cruft
William and Viola Sullivan. Coleman
hospital.
Gilbert and Katherine Reed. Coleman
hospital.
Paul and Nancy Mccain. Coleman hos
pital.
Boys
Claude and Grace Hamilton. 11s North
Davidson.
Glenn and Irene Van Treese. Methodist
hospital.
Albert and Elsie Huff. Christian hos
pital.
santore and Teresa Venture, $40 East
Merrill.
Roy and Mabel Lucas. Coleman hospital
hospital.
Albert and Gretchen Clark. 1854 Udell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
CLEVELAND RACE JUNE 2
|. A. A.. 1O0-Mile Event Delayed
Second Successive Sunday.
BIZ Times special

BIZ Times Special
CLEVELAND, May 20.-The 100
mile A. A. A. dirt track race at
North Randall will be held June 2.
Rain forced postponement OF the
event Sunday for the second success
sive weekend. Louis Meyer. win
ner of the 1923 500 mile race at In
dianapolis, and Ray Keech are two
of the outstanding drivers entered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
In theAir

Weather conditions at $50 a. m.
at indianapolis airport:
East wind. l2-niles an hour; tenn
perature, 48; barometric pressure,
1913 at sea level; ceiling. broken
overcast at 5000 feet; visibility un-
limited; field fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
Banks and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS sTATEMENr

Indianapolis bank clearings Monday
May 20. s3,855 600, debts. 1890 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
BW Tim es Specidl
BIZ United Press

Fl WAYNE. May 2o;-cattle-Receipts,
$50. Sheep-Receipts. so: market. steady
70 loc lower; SOLO lbs. $3.50; Ii0-l4o
i6s.' s1o.75: 10000 lbs. 5000: 10000
lbs, 5000; 25o-3o0 lbs. $1,000; 3oo-35o
lbs. 5000; roughs. se.25: stays, 81; calves.
Sl4; clipped lambs. sl2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20

In India, after the wedding cere-
mony, the bride and bride groom
are tied together by the corners Of
their garments to signify that they
are united for life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
Lnited Pres

CHICAGO May Eggs-Market, firm;
receipts. 1892 cases, extra frsts, 3lG
3li2c: frsts, 30Ia q 3094c; ordinaries. 28la n
29i2c; seconds. 26c. Butter-Market,
hrm receipts. i4.sz8 this: extras. 42c; ex-
trs hrsts. 41G41i2c; frsts. SOC 40i2c; sec
onds, 3al26 59i2c; standards. a2c. Poultry
az steady gecegp3ts cars d fo 97c
geese. l7c; turkeys. 22G3 ROSTERS. 2lc;
broilers. 500 44c Cheese-Twins. 81 n
2la4c: Young Americas 222zc. Potatoes
On track. 454; arrivals. 231; in transit.
1885, market on new stock steady. old
dull; Alabama and Texas sacked Bliss
Triumphs, S3.25@3.5o: South Carolina oar
Wisconsin sacked round whites, 706 80c;
Minnesota and North Dakota. 65G 75c;
Idaho sacked Russets. sl.50d It's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
Produce Markets

Butter (vholesalel~-No !, 47d 45c: No.
2. 4zM46c. Rutterfat-Lb.. 46G 47c-
Cheese fThoiesale selling price per
'luadi American loat 80; pimento loaf.
4oc: Wisconsin fat. %: prime cream. BIC:
Daisy. Csc: Lonzhorn. 25c: New YORK i'm
berger. 30c.
Eggs Buying prices: Fresh delivered at
Indianapolis. Toss of 25c.
Poultry buying prices - Fowls. t91zc.
Leghorns hens, 26c; broilers full feathered.
old ROSTERS. large I5c: small 100 l3c;
ducks. i2d14c: spring guineas. SOC;
turkeys. No. young toms. u lbs. and up
IS @ 35c: No : Young hens. 35c q h.: No.
l old toms. z2425c; No. 2 old hens. Esq
soc ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20

CLEVELAND, May 30.-ReceiptS. 400;
market, steady to Csc higher 25o-350 lbs.
$ SO so6 ll25; goose rs. $$IIddloa@125;
sll@11.25; 9o-130 lbs. s11G1i.25; packing
sows. s9.25d9.75. Cattle-ReceiptS, $50:
market. steady; calves. receipts. 1900:
market. vealers weak to soc lower; Def
steers. s1260Gt3.75: light yearling steers
and heifers. sl2. 500 1880; beef cows, SEQ
1880: low cutter and cutter COWS, s6 so
a 8; vealerS. Si2.506l5. Sheep-Receipts,
900; market, steady; bulk fat lambs. s13
q II: X Gull lambs. si0.50G11.50; bulk
fat ~ S, $617.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-22
FARM RELIEF START IS
GOOD DUIS BELIEVES

] A good start toward farm relief
that will mean great benefits to all
farmers is seen by George E. Duis
president of the North Dakota-Mon-
tana wheat pool, who recently re-
turned from Washington, where he
appeared before the Federal Farm
! Board at Chicago. All cooperative
grain interests of the midwest were
represented at the meeting.
"The Farm Board is in dead earn
est to bring about better financial
conditions on the farm" said Mr.. Duis.
"All of the members are men of wide
experience and are farmer minded and
are going to approach the agricultural
problem in sensible, determined
way.
"The conference in Chicago was an
invitation affair. 1t was called on a
basis where every interest could speak
freely. No reporters were present
and no stenographic notes were taken
of anything that was said or done.
Every individual present could express
himself on the various problems free
ly and frankly without criticism from
the board. In fact, the board encour-
aged criticism of the suggested plan
which they had prepared, as they were
striving earnestly to bring the grain
interests of the country to a common
understanding and to put the grain
business of the country on basis
where the farmer would be the con-
trolling factor in the marketing of the
product.
"The purpose of the meeting was to
get the various enterprises such as
the Wheat Pools, Farmers Elevator
Associations, Farmers Union, Equity,
Farm Bureau, and all of the several
farm organizations together on COM
mon ground and develop out of the
meeting a real farmers marketing
corporation that would be backed by
ample capital to handle the grain bust
ness of the country from the farm to
the ultimate consumer.
Mr. Duis was elected as director of
the Farmers National Grain Corpora
tin which was formed at the Chicago
meeting.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-22
FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT POISON IVY

With the season of camping and
hiking in full swing poison ivy is
thing Of much concern.
All plants which cause the irritation
known as ivy-poison, with the excep-
ton of poison sumac, are three leaved,
and all have white fruits.
After exposure to poison ivy the
poison is on the surface Of the skin
and can be removed by thorough wash
ing and rinsing. Laundry or dish
soap is particularly recommended.
Careless washing may serve to spread
the poison.
For prevention, solutions of iron
salts may be applied freely to exposed
parts Of the body and allowed to dry
before going into areas infested with
poison ivy, or applied Immediately
after exposure. A solution of parts
Of ferric chloride and. 95 parts of a
half and half mixture of water and
glycerin, or a solution of 1 part of
ferrous sulphate in parts of water
is recommended.
During the night, or when moist
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-22
Market FavOring
Test Weight Over
Protein Content

Bozeman.-Protein premiums have
declined and test weight of wheat is
becoming factor of Increasing i'm
portance on the present wheat market,
says E. j. Bell Jr., marketing econo-
mist with the Montana Experiment
station. Wheat containing less than
10 per cent drew no premium at all
during the early part of August and
at the same time there was spread
of five cents for each five pounds of
test weight.
Mr.. Bell interprets the marketing
situation in this manner: The early
receipts at the large markets consis-
ted of wheat that had ripened early,
and in many cases was dry or shrivel-
ed and have no high protein content.
This belief is borne out by tests con-
Quoted on early wheat showing it to be
higher than the average of 1928. This
high protein wheat, with the large
carry-over that also was relatively
high in protein, has resulted in a de-
mand for wheat of high test weight
rather than high protein content.
According to Mr. Bell, millers are
able to manufacture more flour from
wheat of high test weight than from
shriyeIed grain Shriveled grain also
has higher percentage of bran and
consequently is not so profitable to
millers. AS a result, plump wheat
brings a premium when great deal
of shriveled grain is produced.
The present situation illustrates the
necessity of growers studying the
market and keeping in touch with new
developments. The conditions on the
terminal markets are changing every
day, says the economist. Moisture
content isathe only factor that remains
constant. Wheat should have not
more than Ia per cent OF moisture
when it is harvested.
In the light Of crescent conditions,
Mr.. Bell urges farmers to keep the
high quality wheat separate from the
low quality as the best assurance OF
favorable prices.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-22
SIX CYLINDER CARS
LEAD IN AUTOMOBILES

For the first time in the history of
the automobile industry, six cylinder
cars promise to lead the field in pro-
duction this year, according to a sur
vey by the Chevrolet Motor Company
just completed. Up unit this year
four cylinder cars ranked first in an
nual volume.
Comparative production figures for
the first six months of this year are
offered in support of the forecast
During this period there were pro-
duced approximately 100000 skies as
compared with approximately 1885,
900 fours, an indication of what the
total for the year is apt to be.
How the change comes about is il
Illustrated in the survey. Chevrolet's
change-over from four to six
means a deduction of this enormous
total from the four cylinder field and
adds it to the six cylinder field.
How the automobile picture has
changed almost overnight will be
noted in an inspection of the 1928
showing. Last year when Chevrolet
was producing four cylinder car,
four cylinder manufacturers built APP
proximately 2,098,000 cars, with one
large manufacturer of four cylinder
cars on limited production due to
model change, while six cylinder man
ufacturers were making $4,000 cars.
AS it now stands the year 1929
should show approximately 100000
six cylinder units as compared to only
2,250,000 four cylinder units
Consequently this significant de-
velopment, which will make the cur
rent year an epochal one in the annals
of the automobile business, comes
about chiefly as a result of the en-
trance Of Chevrolet into the six cylin-
der field. In lay circles, this event
is seen as a tribute to the automobile
industry and the newest step which
this gigantic business has taken in the
direction of constantly offering its
patrons more automobile per dollar.
Greater volume production, coupled
with expert direction in the engineer
ing, manufacturing and selling
branches of the business are given as
reasons that are making it possible
for the automobile industry to lead all
others in giving the public the utmost
for its money.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-22
HELENA FAIR
OFFERS CROWDED
CARD OF RACES
$50 HORSES TO FILL STABLES TO
CAPACITY. SEVEN EVENTS
DAILY. OTHER ATTRACTIONS

The first of six days of profitable
celebration at which all Montana will
commemorate her progress and pros
perity, starts on Monday, September
%, when the gates of the Montana
State Fair open.
The Montana of today is but re-
mote vision of the dreamers who
made possible the first fair held here
in 1870. Fair grounds, consisting of
SO acres of the present site, were pur-
chased in that year.
The population of Helena at that
time was 3,713. Main street was still
devoted to sluice boxes and hydraulic
mining. Town lots could be purchased
for a song. The locomotive whistle
was unknown. The stage coach and
bull team were the means of overland
communication.
September 1928 at Helena, the link
ing of the old with the new will mirror
the progress which has been made by
the commonwealth, from pioneer to
present age of Americas richest civil
lization.
The chief purpose of the Montana
State fair has been to give impetus
to husbandry, live stock, the promo
ton of all those things pertaining to
crops, home and good housekeeping
Spirited amusements have been Sc
cured, including horseracing under the
pari-mutuiel system of betting The
stables accommodate $50 race horses
and will be filled to capacity. The
track is said to be the fastest in the
northwest and this years entries
promise unusual speed. There will be
seven races each day.
Carnival, Revue and Circus
The winter Garden Revue, with 30
performers, will entertain every night
of the fair. In addition there will be
a IL show carnival, circus with two
performances daily, and fireworks in
six daylight and three night programs.
The American Legion, in co-opera-
ton with the exposition management
will reproduce "No Mans Land, for
the greatest night entertainment fea-
ture of the fair. One hundred Legion
members and three drum corps will
participate. Ground flares every 20
feet will serve as footlights.
All these attractions, with excel
lent band music, and meeting of
friends from all parts of the state will
make every fair day from September
% to % not only interesting and color
full but educational.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-22
STILLS AND BOYS
SMOKING CAUSE FIRES

Every manner of mishap from the
explosion of still to setting fire to
covers while smoking in bed are listed
among causes of the 633 fires which
broke out in Montana last year, State
Fire Marshal W. G. Brooks let it be
known in his annual report.
With mash simmering in two stills,
they exploded and caused as many
fires. Six blazes followed attempts
of boys to learn to the art of Lady
Nicotine. The fire marshal's report
fails to reveal whether the lads be-
came sick over their first try at
smoking.
Fireworks, banned in a number of
cities in the state on Fourth of July,
was the cause for three fires in towns
where they were permitted.
The age-old method of starting the
kitchen fire on a cold winter morning
with kerosene brought out two fire de-
partments to as many blazes. For
getfulness of the housewife in turn
ing off the electric iron resulted in
five outbreaks. Two fires during the
winter months followed efforts OF
plumbers to thaw out frozen pipes
The chief cause of Montana fires
is listed on the report as adjoining.
The fire marshal explained these fires
mounted high because each office in
building and every building which
takes fire from another is listed I'M
der this head.
"Fire of unknown origin" came sec
ond with 115.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-22
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

To Charles W. Mich1 eson and ---
Michaelson, his wife, if any, of Hanna
ford North Dakota,
You will please take notice that the
following described property, situated in
the County of Carbon State of Montana:
North half of the Northeast Quar-
ter of Section twenty, the Northwest
Quarter the west half of the North
east Quarter Of Section Twenty-one,
Township Seven South, Range TWEEN
ty-three East, NJ. p. M.
was, on the 18th day of January 1922
sold for delinquent taxes; that the whole
of said property was sold on said date
for the sum of One Hundred Eighty nine
property was struck off to Carbon Coun-
ty as the purchaser, at said delinquent
tax sale and that there is now due and
owing to Carbon County upon said pro-
perty for taxes to date the sum of Seven
Hundred Ilightyfour and 96-100 Dollars
37S4 So.
That the time when the right Of re-
demption will expire and when the pur-
chaser will apply for a Tax Deed Is the
list day of October, 1929, at one o'clock
p. NJ of said day.
The owner Tor owners), mortgage Cor
mortgagees) assigns tor assigneesl OF
said mortgage Cor mortgages above des=
cribed may redeem said property by
paying the amount due said county and
all fees, percentages, penalties and costs.
Notice is hereby further given that
Carbon County, State of Montana, in ac-
cordance with an order and resolution,
duly made by the Board of County Com
missioners Of said County, unless the
property described is in the meantime
redeemed. will on the list day of October
1929 apply to the Treasurer of Carbon
County, State Of Montana, for tax
deed for said above described property.
Dated at Red Lodge Montana this goth
day Of August 1929
CARBON COUNTY, STATE
OF MONTANA,
BY Order of the Board Of
County Commissioners.
c. f. THOMPSON.
Clerk of said Board.
FIRST publication August 90 1929.
Fourth publication September II, 1929.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-22
News advertising brings results.

Normal human blood is too thick
to be drawn through the mosquito S
small piercing tube. They must first
inject thinning fluid. In that way
disease germs are set afloat in the
blood stream-bacteria of burning
fever and Gripping disease. There is
also the danger of streptococclc IN
lection (blood poisoning) from
scratching the bite. Mosquitoes must
be killed. Health authorities advo-
cate FLY-TOX. Simple instructions
on each bottle (blue LABEL for killing
ALL household insects. INSIST on
FLY-TOX. FLY-TOX has a perfume
like fragrance. 1t was developed at
Mellon Institute of Industrial Re
search by Rex Research Fellowship.
Safe, stainless, fragrant, sure.-Adv.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-22
CARD OF THANKS

With sincere gratitude we extend
our thanks for the sympathy of our
friends during the sickness and at the
death of our beloved Mother, Mrs
Kate Gallagher. We gratefully ac-
knowledge the many beautiful floral
tributes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tomlinson ano
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Redfearr
and family.
Y. f. Gallagher and family.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-22
MONTANA WHEAT in HIGH RE-
PUTE AT MARKET TERMINALS
E. J. Bell of Bozeman Experiment Station Addresses Farmers
at Columbus Tells of Farm Boards Efforts Toward I'M
proving Marketing Systems

That world conditions rather than
local conditions are the chief causes
of wheat price changes was one of the
interesting points brought out at the
marketing meeting at Roberts held
recently under the auspices
of the Carbon County Farmers Union
and the Smith-Hughes department of
the Carbon County high school. About
forty farmers and business men at
tended this meeting and took part in
discussion of conditions and prac-
tees on the wheat markets.
CIV. Conger, Smith-Hughes instruc-
tor at Red Lodge, called the meeting
to order and introduced E. ]. Bell,
Jr., marketing economist of the state
Experiment station at Bozeman. In
opening the discussion, Mr.. Conger ex-
planned that the Experiment station
has been studying the wheat market
and collecting information, not only
from farmers and farmers elevators
in Montana but also from the terminal
markets at Minneapolis, Duluth and
Chicago.
Mr.. Bell referred to the recent for
nation of the Federal Farm Board and
recalled the fact that the original
problem of farm relief was to aid
farmers to secure larger share of
the national income; to put agricul-
ture on an equality with other indus
tries. Putting agriculture on a more
business like basis involves efficient
marketing as well as efficient produc-
ton. The work of the Farm Board
will be devoted largely to assisting
farmers in their efforts to improve
marketing systems. Farm Relief
therefore, has resolved itself into fur
thering the work of cooperative mar
keting associations. Any improve
ment in agricultural marketing must
be based upon farmer membership
which is thoroughly informed upon the
present marketing system, and hence
the Extension service is devoting con-
siderable attention to marketing as
well as production problems, Mr.. Bell
said.
World Supply Chief Factor
In obtaining information on termin-
al market conditions, it has become
apparent that the world supply is the
chief factor in. determining the basic
level of wheat prices in the United
States. Prices paid at the large mar
kets of Liverpool, Winnipeg, Chicago,
Minneapolis, Kansas City, Buenos
Aires and Calcutta fuctuate very
much to the same extent each. day,
differences between them being ac-
counted for largely by transportation
costs and quality of grain delivered.
Future prices are determined by thou
sands of traders, each making his own
judgment on world conditions and es-
timating, not so much the amount of
grain on hand as the amount expected
| to arrive during the coming season.
AS an example of the relation of ex-
pected receipts of wheat prices, atten-
ton is called to the recent rise in
wheat prices on basis of dry weather
in Canada and northern United States
at a time when the markets in the
southwest were glutted by heavy grain
movements.
Congestion Cuts into Premiums
Congestion at the terminals, accord
ing to the result of recent studies, has
depressing effect upon cash prem
iums. With the wheat crop being
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-22
TO REST HIS NERVES

Wife of "Nelve" patient; Doc
tor, don't you think my husband
would be better if we went to the sea
or the mountains?
Doctor: Certainly, but you must
go to the sea and he to the noun
tains.-Le Rire, Paris.