davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25

Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO Nov. 5.-Hogs-Receipts
10 900: including 10000 direct; mostly l0G1
zoe lower than Friday; slow az o Hod aeo
TON. &c 80: bulk of good to choice l90,3Oo
Ii weights. s9.I099.25; 150-160 10. weights.
az 106S25: l50-l80 ID. weights, 50 1908; ~
butchers, medium to choice 250.55o Ids DSo
IA. s0G9' 80; 2O0-250 lbs, So IS q 80: 10000
lbs. S8.6Omg.25; 130-160 lbs. $3.50 ZIP;
packing sows. !ssGs;60; pigs meai,um 20
ceipts. 10000. Calves.RFeceipts, s. S;OO 70
strictly choice light yearlings. steady 70
strong demand fairly broad for well con- On
weighty steers. slowness partly que 70
asking higher prices; early top yearnngSS,,
$3.50: heavies. SLABS: latter scaling l.52I
To- slaughter classes steers: gooo 70 &c oh il
1901. 500 lbs. s1225QlS; 1.lo0- 500 lps..
common and medium. $50 lbs. up. s8sa
so: fed good and choice yearling 73O-YoO
lbs, sI3@is75: heifers, good 70 cnoicg
$50 lbs. down. sl2.5o6i5; common ana
medium, s7nl2.50; cows, good to cnolce,
xT506iO: common and medium. SO lou
low cutter and cutter. S4.7546: bulls gooo
10 choice beef. S8.75@io; cutter ana me-
to choice. si2Q1s: medium, sii S12ji ss eHll
steers good TO choice all weights: 500
sheep pOnI e 100000; opened slow,
Steady to weak: fat lambs, sl2.50ql2;75:
TOP. $lsl5 to outsiders: fat ewes So:z2Gl
$50: feeding lambs. ouotaple St so y /:
Lambs good to choice. 90 lbs. down, l1.3o
0I3I5: medium. $l1@l235; Gull ana COM
mon, S22564.50: feeder lambs, gooo 70
choics, Sl1.75@12.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
MAN KIDNAPPED, ROBBED
Bandits Take Finance Executive to
Office, Make Him Open Safe.

BIZ Tinted Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Four ban
dts rang the buzzer at the apart
ment of Fergus H. Wallin, an off,
cial of the Burnside Finance Com
pany, before dawn and told him
they were officers seeking some one
to identify a suspicious character.
Wallin invited them in, they made
him dress and accompany two Of
their number to his Office, where
they took $4,000 from the safe
after he had opened it. Then they
took him home and tied him to a
chair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Grain FUTURES
ARE uneven IN
CHICAGO MART
Argentina Rust Damage
Still Is Influencing For
eign Markets.
Rn Tnited Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Wheat prices
opened uncertainty on the Board OF
Trade here this morning. Early
strength at Liverpool and Buenos
Aires was offset somewhat by the
liquidation in December wheat.
There was also a slight reaction
from top figures abroad. Corn and
oats were as uncertain as wheat.
At the opening wheat was Y
cent higher, corn was Is cent lower
to q cent higher, oats was off Is
cent to Is cent up, provisions
opened steady.
Liverpool opened strong this
morning, there being very little
pressure and influenced by the late
strength here Saturday. Prices
shortly after midday were rs to
q cent higher. Buenos Aires opened
x cent higher.
Argentine rust damage Is still in
fuencing foreign markets. If they
become panicky large American ex-
ports may be expected with result
ant higher prices. Liquidation of
December contracts is expected to
make the local situation uncertain.
Cash corn has been greatly weak
ened due to the large receipts, and
while this has been partially offset
by big shipping demand, prices in
the futures have fallen. Congestion
here has been holding up shipments
to Chicago, though the crop has
moved to outside markets.
Oats receipts have been light and
the trade expects them to decrease
more rapidly from now on. A good
cash or futures interest would give
the trade an upward tendency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Births
Bows

Hal and Clara Cargent, 1918 East Twen-
ty-third
George and Ada Gilliland, 1864 East
Washington.
Roland and Gertrude Thomas, 1881
West Morris
Edward and Mary Ewing, 1899 Baltimore.
Frank and Dora Miller, 1928 East New
York.
Clyde and Blanch Berry, 212 North La
Sale
Emmett and Margaret Reese, Christian
hospital
Dushau and Blanch Despot, 534h West
Washington.
Girls
Corbett and Anna Caps, 1924 Kenning-
ton.
william and Naomi Armand, 2605 North
Dearborn.
Arthur and Myrtle Miller, 1929 Conner.
Charles and Ethel Lunsford. 1862 Wood.
oscar and Anna Miller, 1854 Roefgen.
Harry and Nellie Stump, 142S Ashland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
SINGERS HUSBAND DIES
japanese Prima Donna Learns of
Death on Eve of Reunion.
BIZ United Press

DIV JnfIGU FTG6S
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Mme. Ia
maxi Miura, japanese prina donna,
who had been planning a reunion
with her husband in Japan soon,
after seven years of study in Amer
lea, learned Of his death when she
passed through here Sunday on her
way to Pittsburgh, where she will
sing in opera.
DR.. Masato Miura, the husband,
was research specialist. The jap
anese prima donna has planned to
establish an opera company of her
countrymen 70 play in the Imperial
theater in Toxic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE
Nov "a
In the Air

Weather conditions in the air at
$3.50 a. m:
Southwest wind, 8 miles an hour;
barometric pressure. 1920 at sea
level: temperature, IS: ceiling un-
limited; visibility, 3 miles, hay:
field good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
81 DIVIDEND DECLARED
Phillips Petroleum Payable Jan. 2
to Stock of Record Dec. 16.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Directors
of the Phillips Petroleum Company
today declared a 81 annual cash
dividend basis, compared with $1.50
previously.
In addition, directors declared q
stock dividend Of per cent. The
cash dividend is payable Jan. 2 to
stock of record Dec. Is, and the
stock dividend as soon as possible
after Jan. 2 to stock Of record
Dec. 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
ENGAGED MAN KILLED
Automobile Carrying Couple Strikes
Train at KendaIlviIIe.
BIZ Times SDecinL

KENDALLvILLE, Ind, Nov. 25.-
Injuries sustained by Glenn HUFF, 20,
when his automobile skidded into
the middle of a Pennsylvania freight
train at a crossing here, resulted in
his death today.
Elmo Clifford, Huff's flance,
crawled from the wreckage of the
car 200 feet from the crossing and
summoned help. Huff bled tc death
en- route to a hospital.
The train crew did not learn of
the accident until the train reached
Wasepi, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
is TO BE EXECUTED
Leaders OF Religious Sect Charged
With Treason by Soviets.


By United Press
VORONESH, Nov. Is. - Sixteen
leaders of the local sect of Fiodorists
must face a firing squad, and twenty
one other members must serve va
rious terms of imprisonment for acts
against the Soviet government, a
court has decreed, after two-weeks'
trial.
The government charged that the
Fiodorists, under cover of religious
ceremonies, carried on a propaganda
campaign against the government,
prayed for restoration of the cars
and inundated peasants who were
friendly with the present Soviet
regime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Marriage Licenses

Lewis B. Walter. SO. of 1905 Mansfield,
salesman, and Stella r. Powell, 46, of 902
Ernest r. Baltzell. So of 30 West
Twenty-f1rst. attorney. and Della Booth.
%. of the Marott hotel. 49,.
igan. ii and ID Evelyn Byr ri; t 81. Of 2si4h
North Delaware. clerk
Earl r. Tracey, 80. of 1928 Ringgold,
machinest, and Daisy z. M. Jones. "a. of
2525 Ringgold.
Floyd F. Hunt, 30, of 1915 Balsam,
clerk, and Virgil W. orman. 20, Of S645
Robert r. Earl, %, of 1915 Prospect,
printer. and Dorothy M. Herriott, 30, Of
1916 Prospect, bookkeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
P0PPIES FOR DEAl
Bodies Of Soldiers From Sill
Brought Back Home.

B0u1eS or Soldiers from SlL
Brought Back Home.
Wreaths of memorial poppies
by disabled World war veteral
be laid on collins of seven
American soldiers. killed in nortnS
Russia, when their bodies arrive in
New York wednesday. Mrs. Donald
Macrae, national American Legion
auxiliary president, announced here
today.
Poppies for the wreaths were
made in the convalsecent workshop
maintained for disabled veterans by
the auxiliary in Minneapolis, MINI.
The bodies are being brought back
to the United States on the U. s. S.
President Roosevelt, which is ex-
pected to dock at Hoboken, N. j., on
Wednesday. Most of them will be
taken to Detroit for burial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
ENTHUSIASTS MEET IN
PROHIBITION DEBATE
Ten Speakeasies for Every Old Sa-
loon, Claims Dry Opponent

Ten SpeakeaSfeS for Every Old Sa-
loon, Claims Dry Opponent.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Before an
audience of enthusiastic partisans
on both sides and a host of radio
listeners, DR.. Clarence True Wilson.
secretary of the Methodist board Of
prohibition, temperance and public
morals, and E. Clemens Horst, Cali
fornia vineyardist, met on the plat
form here last night in debate over
whether prohibition ought to be con-
tinued.
Horst, who came across the con-
tinent for the argument, declared
that for every saloon in the nation
before prohibition there are now ten
speakeasies. The change, to Horst's
notion, is like swapping freckles
for leprosy."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
OPERATION IS SUCCESS
Wife of Chicago U. Head Is Better
After Postponed Treatment.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Mrs. Robert
Maynard Hutchins was reported to-
day to be making a normal recovery
after an operation, which was post
poned almost two weeks so she
might attend the inauguration Of
her husband as president Of Chi
cago university.
Mrs. Hutchins' physicians advised
her ten days ago that her appendix
should be removed Immediately, but
the operation was not performed
until Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Rn Tnited Press

CLEvELADN. Nov. Hogs-Receipts,
4 600: holdovers none; steady to 15c lower;
mostly I0G15c OF; bulk. l6o-275 lbs. 81 80;
top. $3.50: 100 lbs. down, So; sows. I;IS@
Generally Csc higher: bulk steers, .$s.1O@
$50: few mediums up to sl2 so; fat cows,
S650fs.50; low cutters. s4d5.25. Calves
grade veaiers' si7gi75o; medium. sI3,5o@
Is: culls down to $40. Sheep = Receipts,
SSIs 30. heavies Sl1.50Mi2; medium
throwouts, sl1 down; fat ewes steady, IS
m6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Banks and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Indfanapolfs bank clearingS Nov. rs

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Indianapolis bank clearingS Nov. rs,
1891 900; debts, $7,326.ooe
CHICAGO STATEMENT
BIZ United Press
CHiCAGO, Nov. 25.-Bank clearings
$S5 ,000, 000 balances, $1,000, 600.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Bank clearings,
$739. 900 900; clearing house balance, $685.
ance. $l1o, 100000.
TREASURY STATEMENT
Il TWASHINGTON, Nov, 25.-Treasury net
balance on Nov. % was. 1923, 978, 658. rs;
customs receipts, for the month to the
same date totaled, $34 1888, 438.39.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
BIZ United Press
/ Nnr. as.-Hora-Receints.

& soa. market- active and steady to higher;
IS SG $50 ibs' Ss.75a $50: 250-s2. lbs, ss.4S
GsiO; isO-lso lbs, ss,25Gs;Ss: sows: s.
ds50. Cattle-Receipts,. ZOO; market
So. So7l2: few at Sl2.50d l2.75: heifers.
s7.50qiI; fat cows mostly s625Qs; ne ne
dunn bulls. $500. CalvesLReceipt o. ooU,
@Receitps, $500; market weak to 25c
lower: bulk fed natives. lambs, sti.5ok
1880: aged wethers. s6.50g7; ewes, tst'
at $780,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
EIELSON STILL MISSING
Search by Dog Teams, Planes Bring
No Results AS Yet.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Dog teams
and airplanes have so far found no
trace of Carl Ben Eielson, noted
Arctic fiier, who has been missing
with his machine since Nov. 9. They
flew on a rescue mission to an ice
bound steamer off North Cape ST.
IBERIA two weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Produce Markets

Eggs County run),-Loss of delivered in
No. i. 4sc; No. 2. soc. ~
ing 45s lbs O OF over. 9sc; under az lbs.
or over lsc; under S lbs, lsc; LsghoIns.
Cocks sa kassy yS sGns hens
s !at, fse; I'D toms, s lat ise: ducks, tull
fsathsTsd fss i sei'f sun asS iH
These prices are for No. top quality.
4ee: poultry quoted BY Kingsn = &C: A.
saSasc. '"R sastsrfasse l. s'0f''' NO
Deuh$dilsSAmsTicsns loaf: sse; pl@snso lsst
New YORK imberasr. soc.
B, nitsd Press .. ,,
STEADY; N Seesipts. ss42 Cases: Extra rsts.
si@S5c; f5stss ,tsaisS oFdiSsTiss sssaGGc
frsts.. io@ 4Ic: frsts, sTGssiac; seconds,
s56ssc; standards, 4oc. Poultry-Weak;
receipts. cars; fowls 2sc; springeTs. 22e;
KEYS. 23G27c: rosters. isc Cheese-Twins,
81 Ia q 22c; young Americas. 42c. Potatoes
e,ocn track; s2s; arrivals: i54; shipments,
Sacked FOUND xS RNe sssSS is Minne
sofa and North Dakota sacked round
sh 1s I sosns sssssd Eussets
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 75.-Flour-Firm and
higher; spring patents: s6;so@s.75. Pork
dlewest spot. siosoalI.. TallowEQuiet;
special to extra. 7ssG75sc. Potatoes =
Demand good; Long Island. s2.756 SIS;
Maine. s4ds: Bermuda. s76l4. Sweet
potatoes-Firm: southern baskets, 6sc9
$40: southern barrels, ssa3.35; Jersey
eoch 81. baskets. Dressed poultrv--Steadv:
turkeys 2s64oc; chickens. 24G 36c: fowls
20GS2c; ducks, ls6 2sc; ducks. Long Is
land. asa &c. Live poultry = Quiet;
eeese. i46 25c: ducks. 16d2sc: fowls. $50
SIC: turkeys. asa sac; BOOSTERS, 20622c:
chickens. 22d soc; brothers. 30G5sc. Cheese
Quiet: state whole milk. fancy 70 special.
26q 2eisc; young Americas. 23G2Sc.
BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND Nov. 25.-Butter-Extras.
Asisc: extra hrsts. 44M44ac; seconds 356
ssc. Esgs-Extras. Sc; frsts. 47c. Poultry
Heavy fowls. asa acc: medium. 22G 23c;
Leehorns. i5G2oc: springers. 23625c: Leg
horn sprtrgers. 20c: ducks. 206 2Sc: old
cocks. lec. Potstoes-Ohio end New
York. sssoG4 per iso-lb sack: Maine
Green Mountain s42564-S5 per 15o-lh.
sack; Idaho russets,. So 7saz per $50 n:
sack; home grown. $l-5o9l.6o per hushel
S2%&s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25

FAST Rr1F-EAIo. N. Y. Nov. 35.-Hogs-
Recei Tt IL. 500; holdovers. 200; active;
steady to mostly lOc lower; bulk. l6o-26O
lbs. Sc So I2o-l40 lbs, ss.2Stl 50; packSnmng
sows sSGS.SO. Cattle-Receipts, LOO;
active. uneveniy 25Q 75c higher. Not much
quality in run; Good steers and yesrlings,
siSG SO: medium and short 81 70 q III
coN-S 81 2bHs25; cutter grades, sS.75 $50.
CsIyes-Receipts, 1900; vealers unchanged,
$3.50 down Sheep-Receipts, lo:7oo:
lambs. fairly active; STEADY . PC t ON q
1850: medium and strong weights. sll
Gi22s; common. sloGlo.So' fat ewes
Sc SOC $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying S1.15 for
No red wheat and SLIP for No. hard
wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
RuTuited Press

BW HIItu FTtbs -.
TOLEDO. Nov. 25-Hogs-Receipts. 1000.
market. i5G zoe lower; heavies. $S.ssGs;
mediums. s915Gs.25; Workers. ssqs;l0;
pigs, ss.5oq9.. Csttle-ReeelpJs. M igght:
market steady Sheep and Lambs-Re-
ceipts, light; market. slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
HEAVY SELLING
FORCES STOCK
MARKET LOWER
General Electric Heaviest
Loser on New York
Exchange
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industriais for Satur-
day was 2s574. of All. Average of twenty
rails was 1885. up So Average OF forty
bonds was 1884. up rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
RNUnifed Press

bN UnHtU ffoes
4s SdEo hoiaove Il SIS; market. uneven:
butchers over $50 lbs. mostly l5c lower;
spots of more. lighter weights and pigs
s5ssdy 6 SS O GOOD d" and eSoe $50
i % a7S s' i6s s dsslraS!o TO iso rs: $50
s2s; piss 60 to iiS iOs sS2sascs stt le
Receipts, 1850: calves, 500; largely a steer
run: heavy weight yearlings, steers ano
nstsTs fully 2ss 10 sshs 200 ~ seels $3.50
6li.5o; best steers OF quality to sell
around si26I2.50; bulk common medium
500 to 500 lbs. mixed .yesrlings ana nell
sis or Better; bulk beef cows. $500 50:
SIS; bulk bulls. s675Qs 50; vesls SOC
lsTs ;Sp as saS't q SsS Osss
so: heavy lambs strong 70 higher; 5000
and choice light lambs, si2.5 Q IS; heavies
g ms up ypS al ewes shs @
common sheep, 81 down
En- Times Special
LOUISVILLE. XIV. Nov: 25.-Hoss-Re-
f Ssip': ssaS Oe Soc Is up so ib: down
sT3s: roughs. s7-2s: stays. se.es. Cattle
Receipts 800 marsh sSy se stsaos sb.ppins
steers Steer: ssS sSi ia. R Rsffs4 .ail sood
to choice cows. $3.50 Q $50; medium 70
s sGm s' sss bus .u ss5sas issd
ers. ss@lo.so: stoekers. $40 lo.2S. Calves
Receipts: 500; market: steady ,,o sd fancy ICY
S Ssisis si 3 eo6 500 g ss outs $50
down. eheep-ReceiptS 100. market
stsady: ewes and wethers. sii SO: buck
S. Saturdays. and sundays Shipments:
Cattle. is6; calves. asa; hogs, so2; sheep.
none
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25

The Reliance Manufacturing Company
ers. declared a quarterly dividend of 81
per share on its outstanding common
Stock. payable Jan. !, 1880, to stockhold-
ers of record, Dec 18th, thus putting the
stock on a 50 annual dividend basis. The
first quarterly dividend this year was on
a $3.50 annual basis. while the second
and third quarterly payments were on
So annual basis.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-15
A TIMELY PROTEST

The attitude of the Hyder Chamber of Commerce regard ing the Alaska Compensation Act is not only fully justified by the distinctly inhibitive and negotiable features of the law but is also one that should be shared by all who hold prop CT regard for the welfare and prosperity of the Territory.
 The law as 1t stands is most deplorable detriment to the country and can have no other effect than to stifle industry and hinder and delay develop ment.
 As pointed out in the recent resolution of protest passed by the Chamber of Commerce, the law provides no adequate pro- lection for either employee or employer and may, under cas- fly attainable circumstances become absolutely ruinous to the latter.
 No clearer evidence could be provided of the risks run by employers of five or more per- sons under the law than is dis played in the refusal of indus trial insurance companies to continue such insurance in Alaska. The effect of their at- titude is that from now on ev- cry employer of five or more persons within the provisions of the act must bear personally the entire list of heavy com pensation liabilities fixed by the law.
 How destructive this liability may become under certain cir cumstances is clearly perceived when it is understood that the death or total disability of an employee in an industrial &C., cident places the employer un- a liability of possibly $9,OOO for each and every employee so killed or totally disabled. This in addition to wide var iety of other costs and damages flor lessor injuries.
 Consider for moment what 1t means to an employer of lim- ited capital in the event that several of his employees should be killed or totally disabled within short space of time as
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-15
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

a result of some unfortunate accident. What would be left of vast majority of Alaskan business or industrial institut- ions if they were suddenly called upon to pay death CT disability indemnities totalil , $45,000 or $50,000? Not many we venture to say, could do 50 without facing certain bank ruptcy and utter dissolution.
 AS pointed out by the Cham Der of Commerce resolution, the liabilities of the law, while equally shared by all indust- ries except domestic service, agricultural pursuits, dairying an d the operation of railroads as common carriers, in reality bear most heavily on the min
 
 ing industry, wherein more people are employed and dan ger of accidents is greater than in any territorial industry ex- cept fishing. Indeed it may be laid that no more than a rela- lively small percentage of oth- CT Alaska businesses employ a sufficient number of people to bring them within the liability provisions of the act; hence mining is the principal suffer- CT from the compensatory pro- visions imposed by the law That these liabilities have most unwholesome tendency to hamper the development of mining, as we'll as of other in- dustries, there can be no quest on. Instances of mining capi- tal either withdrawing from or refusing to engage in develop ment activities in the territory have been displayed repeated y since the Compensation law was enacted. Due probably to It's less dangerous character, placer mining has suffered no great injury in this respect but he inhibitive effects of the law have been long recognized by hose engaged in the quartz industry. It has happened, however, that so long as the in- iustrial insurance companies were willing to undertake the compensation liabilities the quartz mining employers were able to protect themselves and it is probably due to this fact that the law has heretofore en-
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-15
Just for Fun

Hot heads rush in where cold feet fear to tread.
 She was only the garbage mans daughter but she wasn't t to be sniffed at.
 A loafer usually wishes he was doing something else.
 Tough Luck: When you have a check for $40 and the only man you know who can ident- ify you at the bank is one you owe $50 to.
 Parents object when the young folks begin to do things they used to do.
 Most of the worlds best writ ing is done with an eraser or a blue pencil.
 It strikes us that criminals would be more ready to quit if juries were less ready to ac-
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-15
Song of the Vacationist

Song of the Vacationist Little bank roll, ere we part, Let me hug you to my heart; All the year I've clung to you, I've been faithful, you've been true.
 Little bank roll, in a day,
 You and I will start away; To some gay and festive spot I'll return, but you will not"
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-15

countered no serious opposit- ion from that source. But, with industrial insurance no longer available, the law has now be- come a distinct menace to the industrial welfare of not only the quartz industry but to al- most all other territorial indus tries. In order to protect them selves from it's misunderstanding liabilities, employers of small capital have no recourse but to avoid expasions of their busi- ness which will increase the number of employees to five or more This in turn means a curtailment of mining enter prise, with loss to both capital and labor, as well as to the ter ritory. Furthermore, capital cannot be expected to establish or enter important industries on a large scale when our com pcnsation liabilities present such possibilities for heavy loss. An attitude of this char acter can have no other effect than to further curtail industry and development by keeping capital away from the terri tory.
 The Herald believes firmly in the wisdom and justice of ade- quate compensation for victims of industrial accidents; but we agree with the Chamber of Commerce that the law now in effect is neither just or bene- ficial, either to the employer, the employee, or the terri tory. It forces upon employing interests unwarranted liabili- ties, without regard to their prosperity or lack of prosper ity, acts as a bar to the entry of foreign or outside capital, cripples established industry and presents possibilities for their utter ruin and extinction in certain circumstances and at the same time provides no positive guarantee of compen- sation to injured employees. Tn addition it is strongly dis criminatory against citizens of the country in favor of aliens in certain of it's schedules.
 In again placing it upon the statute books of the Territory without attempt to cure or al- ter it's glaring deficiencies, the last legislature committed a most grievous and inexcusable error that will result in much harm to the country and it's people until it is either wholly repealed or made to conform to more just and equitable standards. Ultimate loss to all l concerned is the inevitable re- suit of the outWorking of such enactments.