davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
BIZ United Press

EAST BUFFALO. Sept 29.-Hogs-On
sale, 1000; rather slow and uneven, but
mostly steady: desirable. 160-24O lbs. S4 60
q4.65: some held above $4.70l weights be-
low $50 lbs. S4.25@4.50. Cattle-Receipts
100; holdovers 100: steady at recent de-
steers and heifers. S3.506425; cutter cows
81 .25d 2.50: late Wednesday fed steers. SIS:
common steers. S4M4.60. Calves-Receipts
100; vealers unchanged $3.50 down Sheen
Receipts. 800; lambs active: steady to
strong; good to choice. S6.2s. to mostly
$3.50; mixed offerings. s5.65: common and
medium. s4.75@5.50: few handyweieiit ewes
$2.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
ByUnited Press

CLEVELAND. Sept. 2e.-Hogs- Receipts.
700: holoover. none; steady: 100000 lbs
81 40 $50; pigs. $4.25: few $50 lbs, s4'35
CattleIReceipts, 300; slow. common heif-
ers s4.25;, good steers at 81. but steady;
sausage bulls weak. Calves-Receipts
400: grassy offerings slow; other veaiers
mostly steady; bulk. So downwards; com
mon TO medium. S56 $50; scattering culls
ceipts. 1000; lambs steady to 25c lower:
largely S.. top S6.25: few nearly good mix
tyres. $5.75;, throwouts and buck lambs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
New York Stocks
Dow-Jones
Summary
tRv Thomson q McKinnonI.

Norfolk Western Railway viii purchase
5000 tons Of l30-pound steel rails with
fastenings for current renewals.
Chicago Eastern Illinois in August re-
ported net operating deficit at sos, 1924,
against s505,527s in August. 1881; eight
months net operating deficit amounted
to SI,2os, $40. against $I,095. 1863 in first
eight months Of 1881.
American Ice declared the regular quar-
teTly dividend OF Is cents on common
stock, payable Oct. Is, OF record Oct. 2,
Pennsylvania Railroad in August re-
ported net operating income totaled 81
052,06, excluding amounts received from
temporary rate increases, against S4.760, :
279 in August, 1881; eight months
amounted to S23. 7s1, 1877. against $32, 1874,
557e in first eight months Of 1881.
New York Investors Inc. and subsidi-
aries report estimated net loss OF 81. 699,
40 for quarter ended June 3d. 1892. after
all charges and including -write-oown OF
assets amounting to sl,67o,S67
Gasoline stocks in week ended Sept
"a, declined III, 900 to 2,32s, 900 barrels;
domestic crude oil output during week
averaged 2,191, 900 barrels daily, de-
cline Of 1880 from previous week.
Reward Oil Co.. subsidiary of Asso-
ciated Oil Co. declared a dividend of 81
on capital stock, payable Sept 80, Of
record Sept. g.
Delaware e. Hudson in August reported
net operating deficit amounting to S7795
against net operating income Of s495,-
388 in August, 1881; eight months net
operating deficit totaled S293, 1853 against
net operating income Of $2.357.365 in first
eight months of 1881.
Horn g. Hardart Co. declared the reg
uIar quarterly dividend of 62A cents
on common stock, payable Nov. Of
record Oct. 10.
American Smelling and Refining re-
duces lead prices is points to 3.15 cents a
pound
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
BIZ Unitcd Press

CHICAGO. Sept 2s.- Eggs-Market. un-
settled; receipts, 5l6s cases extra firsts.
2sd24c; firsts. 22lsG2sAc; current re-
ceipts, lsG21isc dirties. l2G isc. Butter
extras. 1sc; extra hrsts. 1s@1Siac; firsts
16iz di7lsc; seconds, l5@15isc; standards
19iac. Poultry-Market. weak: receipts 80
12isc Leghorns 9isc: ducks. llGl2c;
geese. &c: turkeys. l0Gl4c roosterS. si2c;
Leghorn brothers, l0c. Cheese-Twins 1914
ai2lse: young Americas. l2a.@lsc: Pota-
ments. 4si: market. dull: Wisconsin cob
hlers 60m 65c; Minnesota cobblers, so q CSC
wyoming triumphs, Sl.iS; Minnesota Sand
Land Ohios. 55de 0c South Dakota Red
River Ohios. 55G65c; Idaho russetS, $i.O5
Oils
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens,
heavy breeds, 13c; Leghorns, &c. Broil-
ers. colored springers. ia pounds up. lie;
horn and black. ia pounds up. l0c. COCKS
and stays, &C. Leghorn cocks. &C. Ducks.
large white fun feathered and fat, &C;
full feathered and fat &c. Young and
old guineas, 15G25c. Eggs-Approved buy
ing grades of Institute of American
Poultry Industries No. /, 2lc; No. 2.
15c; No. 3. &C. Eggs-Country run, loss
off Tic. Butter. % to 23c; undergrades,
20 10 21c: butterfat. l8c. These prices for
healthy stock free from feed. No sick
poultry accented. Quoted by the Wadley
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
Other Livestock


!. S 5a0 1oS2,dn Sept mn asmH9ssa
even, steady to 10c lower; 1926 lbs.
S4.35; 270-31Q lbs, $4G4.20; 14O-17O lbs,
IS aS@4.l 10; pigs, $500 3.85; packing sows
S2.9O@S 800; ligh lights, 14O-16O lbs, good
ana an6d choice, $3.65a4.10; light weight, 100
zoO lbs, good and choice. s3.85@4.3O;
choice, $415a430; heavy weights. 25O-350
lbs, good and choice, $370G43O; packing
sowS 275-500 lbs, medium and good, $2.96
@3.65; slaughter pigs 1O0-130 lbs good fsn1
choice, $34O@s85. Cattie2Receipts.
5000; calves, 1900 trade slow, generally
steady on most classes; vealers soc below
WEDNESDAY,; top 1,259 lbs. beeves, $1035;
SSlHsoug mt cattle and vealers; steers 500
goo lbs, good and choice $7Q950; 800
J. Il i9 70 goo lbsy good and choice, $7.25G
1925; l3o0-l 500 lbs, good and choice.
$750@10.35; COOL. 800 lbs, common and
medium, $3.25G 6.25; cows good and choice.
500 $50; common and medium, $25O@
$500; low cutter and cutter, $15OM2. so;
beef S3.25@4.75; cutter to medium, S2G
325; vealers milk fed, good and choice
$500 $50; medium, $4 50@5 so; Gull and
common, $3@450; stocker and feeder
cattle; steers, 500-1 $50 lbs, good and
cc5noice, $525g so; common and medium,
% uneyenly lower; desirable native lambs
$oG525 to packers bucks discounted, 81;
Top $3.50 paid by city butchers; bidding
S5.25 on well finished rangers; feedine
lamps, $4;75G5; slaughter sheep and lambs;
sIamps. 80 lbs. down, good and choice.
common common ms s 5n1 2S $42S@S all weights
medium to choice, S1.25@2.50; ali weights
Gull and common, 75cGS2 feeding lambs
oU-lo IDS, good and choice S475G5I5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 29.-Hogs-R Receipts.
5So market steady to Sc higher 100
$40; pigs, $4d4.25; packing sows. $40 !. SO.
Cattle-Receipts, 30; market. slow, steady;
common steers and yearlings, $350d4 rs
peter grades upward, S6 65; grass heifers
$50 $50; grass beef cows, $2256325. Calves
receipts, l25; market mostly steadv:
good and choice vealers S6G750. Sheep
and choice lambs, S550G6; buck lambs
80 downward; throwouts, s364.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

NEW YORK, Sept 29-Potatoes- Barely
steady; Long Island, SOFA 81 so per barrel;
New Jersey Csc a IS: Maine. $1,000 $50
per barrel: Idaho, ,s2.5o per sack. sweet
pota toes-Steady; Jersey baskets, 60cM 81 ;
southern baskets, S5Ql5c: Flour-Quiet;
springs patents, S3.90q4.20 per barrel;
Pork-Quet; mess. s1825 per barrel Lard
Steady; middle west spot, s5.sOq5.4O per
100 lbs. Petroleum-Quiet; New York re-
ined. lie gallon crude Pennsylvania.
S137d1.S7 barrel Gease-Steady; brown,
Is. @27sc per lb.; yellow, 2s4G27sc per ID;
white, 3lsG4hc per II. Tallow-s Steady;
special TO extra. 3l d3i2c per h.. common
hides. dull Hides-city packer, dull; ma
tive sters. SC, butt brands 7lac; Colo
RADIOS, &c Dressed poultry Irregular; tur-
KEYS. i4q24c; chickens l2@2sc broilers,
14d 24c; fowls, 1062lc; Long Island ducks.
i4Gl6c. Live poutry-Irregulsr geese. 8
Ql4c; turkeys, l2@2oc; ROSTERS, lo@l2c;
ducks, Sd20c fowls. 10d2lc; chickens.
pullets, isa22c Cheese Steady; yogng
steady; creamery. higher than extras Ola
2Iisc; extra 90 score, 2Oiac: irsts. 81 score,
1sia6 zoe; hrsts. IS to SO score, 17s4d
1siac; seconds. l7G17lac Eggs-Market.
firm: special packs, including unusual
hennery selections, 27Gs0c standards rs
q26isc; rehandled receipts. 2Sla@24c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
I New York Curb Market
az Thomson 3 McKinnonl
Foreign Exchange

(By Abbott Hoppin & CO..
Sept. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
Chicago Stocks Opening

by Abbott. Hoppin e. Col
Cant 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
ByJnited Press

EAST ST: LOUIS. Sept 2s.-Hogs
eeiptS $500: market mostly STEADY; top
Sc lower; top. s4.20: bulk 150-280 lbs s4d
us; l0o-l5o lbs. ss.65Q4: sows. s2s55
$40 Cattle-Receipts. 1000: calves. / 600:
market. generally steady under light re-
ceipts; few native steers. s4.85 al IS:
Oklahoma grassers. $40: mixed warnings
and heifers. s4dS.50: cows s22563: low
cutters Sl.25dl.50; TOP sausage bulls.
S28S: top vealers $3.50. Sheep-Receipts
2. 500: market. opened steady to 25c lower:
few to small killers. $500 SIS; pack
ers bidding. SIS down: fat ewes. $50.
BIZ United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind. Sept 2s.-Hozs-
steady; pigs. SO 50d375 :i40-170 lbs s3,T5
$3.50: i7o-25o lbs. s4@4.lo: 25o-3Oo lbs.
50 IS 90 SoO-S5Qs lbs, s. s0G 30; roughs.
eve and wether lambs. IS: bucks. 81.
BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Sept. 2e.-HoQs steady.
225-aI5 lbs. $3.50 4.o5: 275-32S lbs. ss7O
M3.s5: 1so-225 lbs. $4,000: I40-fB0 lbs
So 700 5.s5: lo0-i40 lbs s5.50G 80: roughs
$3.50 down, TOP calves. $3.50: top lambs S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
Futures Rance

BIZ Times npcclnI
SHICAGO. Sept 2s.-Carlots: Wheat, "a
corn, 277; oats. 80; rye, 2, and barley g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

,, Primary receipts.
wheat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l,196,000
Corn Observation-Disclosures. O38 000
oats ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1853, 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
BIZ United Press
| BIZ United Press

TOLEDO. o. Sept. 29-Hogs- Receipts
300; market. steady Calves-Receipts. 400:
market, steady. Sheep and lambs receipts'
light; market, steady. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

Norfolk Western Railway will purchase
5000 tons Of l3o-pound steel rails with
fastenings for current renewals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
Chicago Grain

Sept. %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

Horn & Hardart Co. declared the reg
ular quarterly dividend of 621z cents
on common stock. payable Nov. 1 of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

Reward Oil Co.. subsidiary of Asso-
ciated Oil Co. declared a dividend of 81
on capital stock, payable Sept. 80, of
record Sept. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

American Ice declared the regular quar-
teTly dividend OF Is cents on common
stock, payable Oct. Is, Of record Oct. q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

American Smelling and Refining re-
iuces lead prices Is points to 3.15 cents a
1Ound
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

Mrs. w. C. Gamble, 1854 Central
avenue, returned to her home on
Wednesday night to find it ran
sacked by burglars and a quantity
OF iewelryS stolen, The loot included
The Washington times., 1932-03-12

B n III Z Is 10 ASA1ASAsAAS
find it and hurry to the mail box
with a letter to Kit Karson, tell
ing him of your find. The first
letter Kit receives wins.
Landlord is 13 years old and
in the Hine Junior High. He
is in the eighth grade. His
brother, Newton, who is in the
third grade, also wants to join.
Both would like other club mem
berS to write to them.
Gene Vaught, 1907 Fifth st.
s. E., writes that he likes The
Times and our column Every,
very much" He is seven years
old and attends Congress Heights
School where he is in the Sec
ond grade. His teacher is swell,
he says, and he likes her very
much.
Margaret Mary Ryan, 2O15
Thirty-seventh st. N. W., a new
member, says she reads the col.
mn, but never has a chance to
hear Kit as her big sister al.
ways wants to hear some or
chestra. Which seems to us
pretty sad. Why doesn't sister
let Margaret Mary listen at
least once a week.
Margaret Mary is 13 years old
and in the eighth grade ia Holy
Trinity School in GEORGETOWN.
The Washington times., 1932-03-12

enrolling new JOHN CARROLL
members for the club. That's
the boy, Billy. keep up the good
work and we'll haze all the kids
in Washington and States along
the Atlantic Coast signed up
with our gang.
Henry Ficks. Fort Myer
Heights, Va, says he is watch
ing the column every day for
his letter to appear. We hope
he is still on the job and reads
today's paper for here it is.
Says Henry:
81 am I years old and am in
&c. 1 like the funnies in The
Washington Times very much.
/ can hardly wait for the boy to
bring my paper every day. /
can write but i thought it would
be better for my mother to write
this for me. 1 am going to try
and send in the secret password
every Monday"
Raymond Heironimus, 1850 K
st. S. E., wants to know when
Kit Karson goes on the air so
he can tune in twice week.
The Washington times., 1932-03-12

They read the
t h e column
and tune in
twice a week
over WJSV as
all good club
members do.
A n o t h er
loyal Adven-
ture Cl b
m e m b er is
William Col
d e n W h o
dropped us a
limo recnnfIv
to report that
he was busy
The Washington times., 1932-03-12

Here are a couple of old mem
hers of the club who have just
recently sent us their pictures.
They fare John carroll, 706
Fourth st. N. E., and Emory
Berrel, Silver Hill. Md.
Both are just 10 years old and
enthusiastic Kit KarSon fans.
The Washington times., 1932-03-12

the secret
p a S S word is
pub h e d
ev cry Mon
day SOME
WHERE on
one of the
t W o com ic
pages in The
w a s hington
Times. It is
m a r k e d.
S o m e t ines
u n d e r lined
and S o m e
times by an
arrow. Th e
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
- q ApvETTaPE H51577R CUB

Kits schedule at present is 5:45
each Tuesday and Friday over
WIS SV. Wen notify the club if
there is a change in the hour.
Lankford Jones, 126 D st. Sc,
wants to know about the secret
password game.
Most Of you know by this
time (Lankford has just joined,
so of course he doesn'D that
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-14

A FEDERAL WORKERS VIEW
ON PROPOSED SALARY CUTS

GATEWAY, April 11.-Editor West
ern News.-Dear Sir. At present we
read in all papers of the proposed
salary cuts for federal employees. To
the uniformed this sounds logical AMI
in substantiation of their attitude they
will point to the salary cuts recently
sustained by employees of the rail-
roads, by teachers, and others. The
employees of the railroads took wage
cut Why? Because they were assured
that if they did so that more Of their
members would be employed; further
more their wage cut is for one year
only. The proposed salary cut for fed
eral workers has no such limiting
clause as to time; it tends to abolish
with one sweep what it has taken years
of service and self sacrifice on the
part of government employees to gain.
Have the railroad workers benefited as
whole from their salary reduction
Absolutely no. Very few men have
been put to work in proportion to the
wage cut sustained. Just who did ben
eft by this cut then? Not the local
business man because he lost just that
much trade that the railroad employee
would have given him.
Taking the federal employee. Let us
look into the facts about his salary
before we propose any further cuts
in wages. The average federal worker
Is paid S1,441 year for his services.
()f ithaca ,Y,ln,rnnc fhern
$4,000, over ITO get less than $1,000
a year; over 81 per cent receive less
than $1,000 year; over 84.6 per cent
receive less than $500 a year and
$3.50 receive less than $1,000 a year.
Thus you can see that these workers,
contrary to the actual belief of the I'M
informed are not receiving a high
rate OF pay for the services they per-
form. II they do have to sustain 1927
or 1870 wage cut just who is going to
benefit by it? Certainly not the local
business man because since the aver
age federal worker has only living
wage If you decrease his wage he will
merely cut down on his standard of
hving and that means cutting his pur-
chasing power. Is this the way to re-
vlve business? In Spokane alone there
are over 700 federal workers. If you
cut their wages even 1919 you abolish
a 100000 payroll from that city. Other
cities and towns will suffer proportion
ately. In all sincerity to the business
man, TO the country as a whole, and to
the federal worker, Is it just and fair
Continued on page ~
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-14
Lincoln County Has Great
Array Of Undeve|oped Resources
R. w. Billings Gives Interesting Data at Lions Club
Dinner Timber to Last rs Years-Vast Amount of
Pulp Wood Considerable Acreage of Farm Land
Beautiful Scenery and Pleasant Climate

That there are over 40 billion feet of
first quality merchantable timber in
this district, which is sufficient to keep
sawmill industry operating here rs
years; that in addition, there is large
amount of the best grade of spruce
and other pulp wood that would sup
ply pupil mill such as that at Mill
wood, Wash, for a period of 40 years;
that there are unknown resources of
gold, silver, lead, zinc, copper, verrnic-
ulite and asbestos in the county, and
that the county has over $4,000 acres
of good agricultural land, were few
of the highlights in an instructive adj
dress delivered by R. w. Billings at
the meeting of the Lions club held
Monday evening at the Turner Tavern.
Knows All Parts Of County.
Mr.. Billings, well known here
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-14

reviewed and discussed: Brothers in
the West 'Hatters Castle Living
PHILOSOPHERS" Forty Miners" MIR.
and Mrs. Pennington and Mourning
Becomes Electra"
In the near future Mrs Joughin will
give an evening to a review of Chasa'S
Mexico" to Club members who are
interested in the subject.
Miss Ratekin, county librarian, had
arranged splendid exhibit OF cur
rent books from the library that are
now available to the public.
Mrs Billings and Miss Ratekin pre-
sented two musical numbers, THE
Scarf Dance" and March Militaire"
These were much enjoyed.
Hostesses for the afternoon were
Mrs. 0. G. Gompf, Mrs. Harry Gompf,
Miss Frances Gompf, Mrs. Fred Carl
son, Mrs. E. M Boyes, Mrs R. e. H.
sell, Miss Stevenson, Miss Aasen, Miss
Lane, Mrs. La Munyan.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-14
WOman's Junior Club
Holds Successful Meeting

The Junior Woman's Club held its
second meeting last Tuesday evening.
Miss Marjorie Stevens, president, con-
Quoted very satisfactory business
meeting. The business consisted of the
reading and adopting of the constitu-
ton, assisted by the secretary, Miss
Isabel akienitz, the nominating and
electing Of Miss Catherine Rouse as
treasurer, appointing of Miss Inex
Ratekin as parliamentarian, and nam
ing several standing committees.
After the meeting was adjourned,
Mrs. Herbst presented most inter-
esting talk on the origin Of the senior
Woman's Club 20 years ago This
proved very beneficial and enjoyable
to everyone. A trio composed Of tn
Misses Margaret Fennessy, Isabel
kienitz and Beatrice Larson sang
Lullaby" by Brahms, followed by
short skit by the Misses Thyrza Sperry
and Marjorie Stevens, after which the
trio sang aGloW-worm AT the con-
clusion Of the program, the Misses Lu-
ellie West and Frances Gompf and
Mrs. Marguerite Davidson were hos
tesses to delicious refreshments. The
table was beautifully set with candles
and spring flowers.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-14
Mrs.W. n. Curtis
Elected President
OF Woman's Club
Mrs. Ned Joughin Gives Interesting
Review of Worthwhile Books
Other Club Matters.

At the regular meeting of the Libbp
Woman's Club held Tuesday in the
Club building, the following officers
were elected for the coming year. Mrs
w. N. Curtis, president Mrs. l.. r.
Olson, LIST vice president; Mrs. r. w.
Smithberger, End vice president, Mrs.
H. w. Miller, secretary; Mrs. J. S.
Peay, treasurer; Mrs. T.. S. WEIGH,
member of executive board.
Under the leadership of these eff
cient women the Club members win
look forward to another year of mu-
tual improvement and the community
may expect the same willing service
as has characterized the Clubs ac-
tivities in the past
Mrs E. E. Jaqueth reported that
very much alive Junior club had
been formed. This club is sponsored
by the Libby Women's Club and Mrs
Jaqueth was appointed organizer. The
AAOpJ IlLD ttdo ENEAy lCdSOli w QC
proud of this organization as it is the
first to be formed in District No. /, in
Montana.
The high light of the afternoon was
the annual what Shall We Read"
program. For five years Mrs. Ned
Joughin has given the club the benefit
of her study and wide reading expert
ence in the presentation of a pro-
gram on Books In a charming, nat
ural and effective way she has each
listener resolving to read more and
better books each year and makes
each realize that "A book fifty chosen
is life long friend"
The following selections were briefly
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-14
Experienced
Mining Man JONES
N. D. Kelly Here
$. w. Gebo, Successful Coal Operator,
to Be Associated in Development
of Libby Placer Property.

S. w. Gebo, well known operator and
developer of coal lands in eastern Mon
tana and elsewhere, was in Libby
Thursday and Friday comforting with
M. .. Kelly in regard to the develop
ment of placer lands in this district.
Mr.. Gebo was favorably impressed
with what he saw here. He left the
latter part Of the week for Seattle but
will return here soon and will be as
ISOLATED with Mr.. Kelly In his enter
prise in this district
These two men are long time friends
and business associates and working to-
gether, as we'll as when operating
alone, have put over several large en-
terprises. Mr.. Kelly and Mr.. Gebo
operated together Is years ago in
Guatemala on a placer proposition
which later was sold to European CAPT
talists. 1t is said this property is still
operating and is dividend payer. Of
late years Mr.. Gebo has been develop
ing coal holdings in the eastern part
of this state, the town Of Gebo being
named after him. It is said that he
has been very successful in his ven
lures and has wide connection with
men both in this country and
in Europe.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-14
Chicago Capitalists Here To
Look Over Libby Greek Placer

A number of prominent Chicago and
Seattle men arrived in Libby last eve
ming, the parties from Chicago hav-
ing motored through. They come to
make . personal investigation of placer
ground on Libby creek and If they are
satisfied with what they find the ex-
pectation is that they will undertake
the development of the property on
a large scale. 1t is understood that
all the placer ground along
the creek has been secured and that
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-14
Still Reducing Troy's City Debt.

The voters of Troy last week re-
elected the members of the old city
council to serve them another term.
F. r. Baggs was elected mayor to sue
coed DR.. English who recently died.
According to report from that place.
another payment on the city debt was
made during the week, bringing the
total paid off during the past few
years under the present administration
to $26 Q00rIt is said that by June l
fully half of the city indebtedness Of
$4,000 will be extinguished. In view
of this excellent record, it is small
wonder that the citizens of Troy de-
cided to continue these faithful pub
lie servants In office.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-14

it will all be worked by the one COM
pany If these men finally decide to
take up the development of the prop
erty.
Mr.. M. D. Kelly Of Milwaukee is re-
sponsible for interesting these men In
the property. 1t will be remembered
that he purchasd the Bolyard-O Olson
placer ground at Howard lake last fall.
Mr.. Kelly arrived in the city about
month ago and has been waiting for
the season to advance far enough to
permit access to the property.