davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
WALL STREETS
BONUS TOTAL is
TWO BILLIONS
Christmas Gifts Reported
Largest Ever Paid by
N. 7. Brokers.
BY RICHARD L. GRIDLEY
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-More than
two billion dollars will be distributed
to Wall street workers, investors
and the general public during this
years Christmas season.
This huge sum will break all
records, exceeding last years record
distribution by at least 20 per cent.
Christmas club payments will make
the largest aggregate, more than
$600,000,000 in cash now being dis
tributed to investors all over the
country.
Interest payments to bondholders
are expected to add another half
million to the total, while dividend
disbursements will undoubtedly con-
tribute an equal amount. Bonus
payments by Wall street firms and
industrial establishments are eSti-
mated at one quarter billion and
pay payments for bond retirements
will total nearly as much.
In most quarters it is expected
that more than half this two billion
estimate eventually will find it's way
into the stock market.
Contrary to printed reports, bo-
muses. by leading Wall Street houses
confidently are expected to break
all records, Notwithstanding posi-
BILE large losses suffered by some of
the houses through the November
break in the market.
Business in stocks has broken all
records and from present indica-
tons will continue extremely active
at least over the first few months
of next year.
Buying power of this billion dol
lar distribution to the general pub
lie and investors undoubtedly will
exercise a. powerful, StabiliZing fac
tor in the stock market over the
year-end. In addition the heavy
reinvestment demand, the fad" OF
giving stock certificates for Christ
mas presents, has not diminished tc
any extent and some buying is ex-
pected from these quarters.
Buying of this character Is ex-
pected to Offset to a large extent
selling for 'tax losses" by num-
Der of leading Spectators. In some
quarters it is reported that most OF
the tax loss selling has already been
effected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
Cash Grain

The bids for car lots Of grain at the call
Of the Indianapolis Board of Trade. T. o.
b. shipping point. basis 4i1sc New York
rate. we're:
Wheat--Firm: No. red. sl.74@1.ae; No.
Corn-Firm: No. 4 white. 7s6 soc: No. S
white. 776Tsc: No. ( yellow. 760T7c; No.
yellow, 74G76c; No. 4 mixed. 741a G75lzc:
oats@FiTm: No. . white. 4sh@44sss:
No. white. 42ia943ise.
=, Hay-s Steady: No ,tm .o 81; 5o@isii
clover ulived si45o@ls.
wheat-No. 2 red ? cars: No. red, ?
cars: No. 2 hard, | car Total; cars;
Corn-No. white. ! car; No. 5 white.
2 cars: No. white. cars: sample white.
cars; No. 2 yellow. l car: No. z yellow.
low II cars: No. mixed. car: No. s
mixed. cars: sample mixed. cars Total.
IS cars.
oat-No. 2 white, car: No. 8 white.
5 cars: No. white, cars. Total. cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
On Commission Row
FRUITS


Apples-Dencious. box extra fancy. 81:
fancy. SS.15. choice. S2Sl2.So. JOnathaps.
s2.55: Grimes Golden t2.5o: extra fancy
box GRIMES S. New Y0Es o,I pp p;Hs H5s
Stsynen Box s35o.
cranberrieS-s4 2s-lb. box: s3.2s .
Grapefruit-Florida. se.soa7.
Grapes--Califorria. see6less. $3.50
crate: Emperor. S2.75G5.
L LsJaaasfs saoas s5ats' 'i''ooit
Oranges-Csuforuia Valencia. ss-5o@S.5o
VEGETABLES.
Besns-Florida sl7595 a hamper.
Beets-Home-grown ooz 4oc
Carrots-California. crate. $3.50.
Cabbage-s5-5o 9 barrel
Celerv-MichiSan- eoc: Idaho. sl-7s .
oV c5ssnulisSoNWer&colorado. crate. -.
Observation-Disclosures: $3.50 crate.
Eggplant $3.50 dozen: IS. hamper.
Kale-SpTing. q ncsheI Si.Ss.
Lettue-Californis Iceberg. $3.50 a
crate: home-srown leaf . bushel. 81 IS.
MustardzA bushel. q: 80. So.
Gag: White. so-Ib bag. 81
ParsleY-Hone- Grown. dog. punches. Csc
Peas-Cslifornis. So q hamper.
Peppers-Forida SO crate
Potatoes Wisconsin and Mnnssota
white. s4.5oG4.75 l60-lh. bag: Red River
ohios 40 MS. q: Idaho Russess 81.
so sssns oas ied sssus ose aa'en
sweet potatoes--lndians jersey. SIS
bushel No. 2. siJe5 hushel: Nancy Halls.
Tcmatoes.caHfornia. s. q bag: hot
house. t7G7-7s . sd. BASKET
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
NEW YORK STATEMENT
Deaths

pneumonia.
Harry Norwood. 30. 5s5 Agnes. pulmo-
nary tuberculosis.
Eugene De PREF SO Central Indiana hos
pital, chronic myooarditiS.
susan Mildred Manning. SO. 242S Brook
side Parkway, angina pectoris.
Rose S. Cohn, 66, Methodist hospital,
carcinoma.
Emma Goetz Williamson, ST, 5lOs Ken
wood. chronic interstitial nephritis
Lassie Thomas. SO. el0 Fletcher, cerebral
bemorrhage.
Julia Ann Crutchfield. So. 1929 Cornell.
chronic myocarditis.
Louise Altland, 80. 1874 Allen. cerebral
hemorrhage.
Rosine Louise hester. So, 1882 North
Capital, apoplexy.
Elizabeth Wicks. 81. Methodist hospital,
carcinoma.
Robert Rush, IS. Methodist hospital,
eoronary inclusion.
Infant Beaumont. 42s North East.
Delphia J. Hsmmons. 10. 2460 North
Arsenal, acute nitral insufficiency
Charles G. Davis, 6S. 542 North Tibbs,
cerebral apoplexy.
Carolyn May Brown, 8 days. ST. Vim
ieent's hospital, spinal bifida.
Catherine L. Lux, SO, st. Vlncent's hos
John Moran 81, St. vincent's hospital,
Pstricia Jane Schroeder. 2. 45os East
Tenth, tuberculosis.
Anna Boies, 40, 42s North Davidson,
chronic. myooarditis.
Mary Nancy. Sc, city hospital, lobaI
S0neun1onia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
HOG MARKET 10
CENTS LOWER
AT LOCAL PENS
Lambs Weak and Steady;
VeaIS Sell Off at
$3.50 Down.

Hog prices we're largely 10 cents
lower today at the city stockyards.
The bulk, 100 to 300 pounds, sold at
$3.50. Butchers scarce and mostly
steady. Receipts were estimated at
$4,000; followers, 1886.
Cattle slow, selling at Mondays
best prices; slaughter class of steers
were weak, two loads of yearling
steers sold at $1525. Pain killers
down to $11 and less. Vealers were
largely so cents lower, selling at
$3.50 down.
Sheep and lambs were weak to
lower. Better grade of good and
choice lambs sold at $3.50 to $12.75;
extreme tops at $13.25.
Chicago hog receipts $1,000, in
Guiding 5000 directs; holdovers,
1000. Market slow, few early sales
strong to 10 cents higher than Mon
days average. $3.50 paid for choice
210 to $50 pounds. Cattle receipts
were $500; sheep, $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
SHORTS BRING
STRONG TONE
TO GRAIN MART
Argentina Crop News Loses
Effect on American
Markets.
T-rited Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. l0.-Wheat prices
rose fractionally on the Board o.
Trade today on the encouraging
steadiness at Liverpool and BuenoS
Aires. Short covering and general
commission house buying featured
the opening after the sharp drop
of Monday and gave the market g
strong undertone. Corn was slightly
weak, due to the country movement.
but oats was steady.
At the opening wheat was Z tc
q cent higher, corn was 4 cent
lower to Il cent higher, and oats
was unchanged to 4 cent higher.
Provisions were steady.
Liverpool opened lower this
morning, but not as low as was ex-
pected, being down l to Ia cents.
Buenos Aires was higher at the
opening. being 4 cent up, which
lent strength to Liverpool. While
Argentine crop news is still bullish,
it has lost it's effect on the American
market. The southwest is Offering
wheat much more freely as a result
of the advance in prices.
Corn receipts Monday we're ex-
ceptionally heavy, even for a week
end accumulation, and seem to indi-
cate that the country movement has
set in. Despite the $4,000 bushels
increase in visible supplies, stocks
on hand are only 1854 900 bushels
against 100000 bushels at the same
time last year.
Oats was again a follower OF
wheat and corn. Trade was con-
fined to local dealers and was very
slow. The market remains very
dull and featurelesS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
Births

OiTlS
Benjamin and Thelre Durham, 546
Roach.
Joseph and Mary wyrick. 1920 Sangster.
Harold and Lorraine Totten, I'LL South
Richland.
Abner and Alice Dillon, 23s South
Summit.
william and Lilly Hollars, 242 Detroit.
Elmer and Louise Phillips. 35T Lansing.
Lunar and Mary Merrick, 1904 Mertoith.
Harold and Helen Brunson, Christian
hospital.
Walter and Bertha Boyer. ess Elm.
william and Annie FTioli, 1888 Wood.
wallace and Echo Skinner, lot Greeley.
BOYS
Harry and Ethel Richey, 2e39 Eastern.
William and Helen Ems. 1918 East Ohio.
Robert and Bessie Haley, 52a North
Highland.
Stanley and Matte King. s5l Lord.
Wilbur and Dorothy Bailon. 1887 Pros
pect-
william and Katie Lewis. also Avon
dale
william and Hazel Blackwell, 1917
1zeasEsEs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
Death Notices

CHAPMAN. ANDERsoN-of 1910. North
illinois St, beloved husband Of Nellie
Chapman. and father OF william; Irene,
his life Monday, Dec. 9th. age. SO years.
Funeral Wsdn s4s rI RSf; llth aiom E.
1880 Station St. 2 ?: m r Burial Flofal
6AvTS CHARLES Gage SO years. le-
loved husband Of Mrs. Mary B. Davis.
father Of Raymond paws; pasiSeWd ed s%sy
Gav Dec ii 2p. m, at residence of son,
SO n Tibbs Ave. Friends invited;
Burial Crown Hill. Friends may, call
after D. m. Monday at the RESIDENCE;
railroad empIoye. LTerre Haute (Ind.l
and Marietta (O0 papers please copy:l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
Marriage Licenses

Homer Redman. %. of 1889 Arrow
Arrow.
Donald S. Miller. "a. of 500 East Maple
Road. printer and Marguerite H. Fogle.
81 OF $40 North Jefferson.
Fred D. Calm, IS. of 545 North Cen
tennial machinist, and Lizzie B. Pitt. 20.
of 235 North West. clerk.
Homer r. Gillian. SO. Of 1912 East Da-
wilson. cabinet maker. and Ruth L. Har-
rison. 81, Of 2449 East Thirty-fourth.
Halle A. Mitchell. 40 of 925 West
Twenty-ninth. buyer. and Lena M; DilgeS'
49, of 1922 East Tenth. Stenographer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10

Bazaar to Be Held
The Friends Club will be guest Of Mrs.
William Briscoe. sol Bright street. Wednes-
day night. Miss Alice P. Kelly is presl-
dent.
A bazaar Of handwork sponsored by clubs
OF the state federation will open tonight
at the woman's Club Home. 2oS4 North
Capitol avenue. and continue for three
DAYS. program will be given each night.
The public is invited. Mrs. Gertrude B.
Hill is chairman.
Coronation of Miss Y. W. G. A." for
1880 will be held at Phyllis Wheatley Y.
W. C. A. tonight. Contestants include
Miss Halle Beachsm. Miss Lurrah Coffield.
Mrs. Arteha Waterman and Mrs. Hattie
Petrie.
St Monica's Guild OF st. Philips Episco-
pal church will meet tonight with Mrs.
Berntce Bell, SIS West Twenty-sixth street.
Final plans will be made for the Christmas
sale of art. handcraft and groceries Thurs
day and Friday nights at the Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. C. A.
Circus to Feature
Living pictures showing Seven Stages
of a Girls Life" will be given Thursday
night. A children's circus will be the fea-
ture Of Friday nights program. Mrs. Sue
v. Arts. Mrs. Mary Auter. and Mrs. Lii
liam Lemon are in charge OF the program.
Mrs. Lillian Courtney is president.
Pupils Of School 81 are sponsoring a
Christmas party for the Parent-Teacher
Club to be given at the building Thursday.
Dec. 10. Mrs Edna Hampton IS president.
Miss Vivian White is principal
Junior section of the Cosmopolitan
School of Music is to be presented in re-
cital in Jordan Memorial music hall, Phyl-
lis Wheatley Y. w. c. A.. Friday night.
Dec. 20. Assisting on the program are
Martha and Esten Fisher. junior choruses
of Flanner House and Y. w. G. A.. and
violin students of Mrs. Lottie McNary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
IEGhb NUIICE
TOWN OF BEECH GROVE. INDIANA
Office of the Board of Trustees.


NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS: 1850
Notice is hereby given by the Board
of Trustees of the Town Of Beech Grove,
Marion County. Indiana, that sealed pro-
posals will be received by. 1t. at its office
in the Town Hall in sad Town ,d Until 8
the following described public improve
ment, in the town of Beech Grove. as
authorized by Improvement Resolution
Eighteenth street. from the north line
Of Churchman Road TO the north line Of
a tract of real estate AUDITING on said
which said north line is 25s. % hundredths
feet from the north line OF Lots n and
70 in st. Francis Park Addition to the
TGSn o. Beech ,r Grove syi5a INDIAN an
with BRICK. asphalt. asphaitic- concrete or
concrete. laid on a ,,S SINGH concrete re.
TO anor af9 Width Of 2s feet By curb
ing said roadway with cement combined
curb and gutter: making ell necessary
sseeT snd o aPe DVae sefce
nections to property line. where not
aif Eiebtee nth street. rom the north line
of a tract Of real estate AUDITING on said
street and owned by Wilhemina D. Knue.
which said north line is 25s.2s hundredths
IS in 5FG st. t FanSis PARK Addition 70 the
Town of Beech Grove. Indiana. TO the
south line Of Southern Avenue:
by RIdQlQR anu pdFluS the IOd1Fdy.
from curb line 10 curb line. TO a uni
form width q Is feet. with gravel 10
Ali TO be as shown on plans and as
The property liable for assessment is
the AUDITING property and all that prop
erty lying within $50 feet Of the street
herein improved The cost Of all inter-
sections Of said improvement will be paid
from the General Funds of said Town OF
Beech Grove; indiana 80
described public improvement shall be in
accordance with the terms and condi
lions Of said improvement Resolution.
and the general and detail plans. profles,
drawings and specifications which are on
Ale and may be seen IN the Office of the
Board OF Trustees OF the Town of Beech
Grove Indiana.
The Board Of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
HARRY W. BRITTON. President.
WINFIELD s. NEWCOMER. Trustee.
LEWIS c. DUKES. Trustee.
Board of Trustees.
LEWIS Z kAzINE Attorney,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10

rails was ISL 95. up II. Average OF
forty bonds was s45i. of .O6.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Railroad
shares got into action again on the
Stock Exchange today and ran up
rapidly, helping turn the trend of
the list into resumption of the adj
vance from lower prices in early
trading.
Dealings fell off sharply from
Mondays pace as stock prices de-
clined in early trading. This indi-
Gated to those bullishly inclined
that bears were not pressing their
advantage on the down side and
helped bring better buying.
U. S. Steel Turns
United States Steel turned up alb
guptly and other industrial leaders
followed. Radio Corporation, West
inghouse Eectric, Montgomery Ward
andotl1er early losers made up the
declines and moved forward.
Missouri-Kansas-Tex was a IA
vorite in the rails, rising nearly
points. Gains of / to more than
points we're made by Baltimore &
Ohio. Chesapeake 81 Ohio, st. Louis.
Southwestern, New Haven, Allie
ghany Corporation, Gulf, Mobile
and Northern, and New York Cen
trail.
Near noon United States Steel
was up 4 points at 1874; Radio at
Az, up IL; Westinghouse Electric
at 1929, up /; Auburn Auto at
2l0h. up 215; A. M. Byers 100, up
81; International Telephone at 80,
sip "a; General Motors at 43h, up
!: Standard Gas at 1925, up 27s
and American and Foreign Power at
96%, up IL.
Increases 1888 Tons
At noon the monthly tonnage
figures of the steel corporation were
issued. They showed an increase
of 1878 tons on Nov. 30. as COM
pared with Oct 81. Expectation OF
this increase helped the rise in Steel
common.
Steel wavered for a momement al
noon when the tonnage statement
was announced. Then it shot ahead
again and the whole list responded
to the strength in the leading indus
trial.
Sales to noon totaled 1907, 10O
shares, compared with 100000 in
the same period Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
TheGty
i'm Brief
WEDNESDAY EVENTS

Chamber of Commerce dinner, Chamber
Township Trustees Association, meet
Industrial Economics Club meeting.
Chamber, of Commerce.
Kiwanis Club luncheon, ClaypoOI.
Junior Chamber of Commerce, lunch
con. Chamber of Commerce.
Lions Club luncheon, Lincoln.
Purdue Alumni Association luncheon,
IIiini Club luncheon. Board of Trade.
Marmon Motor Car Company conven-
ton, ClaypOol.
G. Norris HOughtOn, son of Mrs.
Grace N. Houghton, 1874 East Thir-
ty-sixth street, will retain the
scholarship at Princeton university
he won upon graduation from
Shortridge, it is announced by the
secretary of the university. Hough-
ton is a junior at Princeton. He has
distinguished himself by becoming
technical director of the Triangle
club and art designer of the Theater
Intirne at Princeton.
Beech Grove Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION members will give a
Christmas pay at the school We'd
neSday afternoon. Mrs. John Scha-
fer is chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Hattie Spartts, William Hatfield,
Charles Goddard, Carl Dunlap and
w. E. Mason.
Joseph T. Tanning of Indianapolis,
past grand exalted ruler of Elks
lodge, attended a testimonial dinner
at the Hotel Astor in New York.
given in honor of Grand Exalted
Ruler Walter P. Andrews, Atlanta,
Ga, by the greensboro lodge Of
Greater New York.
Stricken by heart disease while
walking near Dearborn and Twenty
fifth streets Monday night, Morris
Taylor, As, of 3349 Tacoma avenue
expired before an ambulance could
reach city hospital. Coroner G. H
Keever will hold an inquest.
Business outlook for 1880 Is
brighter than that of 1929 because
of the recent stock market crash,
D. w. Springer, secretary of the
Michigan state board of accounts
and secretary of the American So
ciety of Certified Public Account
ants, told the Indiana Accounting
Association at a dinner in the Sew
erin Monday night.
Madame NJ. L. T. De Mena, Negro,
international organizer for the Uni
versal Negro Improvement ASsocia-
ton, will speak at 8 tonight at Lib
erty hall, Cas- and Senate avenue.
Her address will be devoted to free
dom for the Negro race.
Burglars took tires, trousers, shoes,
cigarets and coffee in a robbery Of
the H. D. Plum general store
Bethel avenue and Raymond streets
Monday night.
Paul Tony Hinkle, Butler
basketball coach and his squad were
guests of the Universal club at a
luncheon in the Columbia club to-
day.
Leo Kaminsky, state representa-
tive of the National Credit Union
Exchange Bureau, addressed men,
bers of the Knights Of st. George
benevolent organization, on the sub
ject, Credit Unions" at 1902 Union
street. Monday night"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
Legal Notices

TO BE SOLD for tow-in and storage
charges of $35, Dec "a, at 10:31 a. m. One
Hupmobile touring. belonging to Shirley re
LER'S AUTO SERVICE. 1120-22 Central
Ave.
TO BE SOLD for tow-in and storage
charges of 500. Dec, "a at 1920 a. m.
l Essex coach, belonging to Lakeside
746825 NJ. M. 'TREXLER AUTO SERV-
ICE. 1902 Central Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
BUiIdinu Permits

4 ". G. Schneider. boiler. 2ol4 North Tai
bot. s225.
4 NJ DoWd, garage. 1921 Bellefontaine. $500.
! Mid-Western Petroleum Company, dyke,
Eventy-first and YandeS 81 900.
r. Ryovisky. repairing. 94i Indiana. 1857.
NJ Mccain. repairing. l59 Mccain place.
Indianapolis Railway Company. repairing,
las West Market. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-10
Business
and
Finance

The fifty most active stocks
traded on the Chicago Stock Ex-
change during the weTk ended Dec.
7, had market value of $2,231,-
308,437 at the close of business Sat-
urday, as compared with $780,
622,065 at the close of the previous
week, according to a compilation
by Lage g. Co.. members of the
New York and Chicago Stock Ex-
changes. This represents an in
crease of 500, 686,372 or 4.72 per
cent.
Permission has just been granted
Missouri Kansas Pipe Line Com
pany to distribute natural gas in
two Indiana industrial commune
ties - Cannelton and Tell City -
Frank P. Parish, president, made
known today.
Sales of mail order houses In 0cto-
Der we're the largest for any month on
record, excepting December. 1928, the
previous record month, by 81 per cent.
The combined sales of Montgomery
Ward and Sears Roebuck showed an
increase of 24.6 per cent over October
of last year. Sales of mail order houses
and chain stores combined in October
were 20.I per cent larger than year
ago.
DAYTON. O.. Dec. 1O.zFrigidaire Cor
poration will engage in the manufacture
boxes for commercial use. Three. such
boxes. ranging in capacity from thirty five
to ITO cubic feet end SUITED 70 tne ne ee1
Biechler. president and general manager
announced.
Gold exports in November exceeded i'm
month since August Of last year when
e onfw mSh'h besien Of The EV eSoeptons
high money rate level which has prevailed
in this country Is already aappaffe eIdi IN IN
sult--a halt in the flow Of, gold from
foreign centers which can i'll afford to
part with it. to, center in which 1t Is
relatively redundant.
Directors of Foote Brothers Gear and
Machine Company have declared the regu-
lar quarterly dividend of SITS a share on
the preferred stock and 80 cents share
on the common. both payable Jan. to
stockholders of record Dec. 20.
sales of 523 department stores In Octo-
Der as compared with year ago. Total
department store sales In the first ten
months of 1929 were 8 per cent ahead
of the same period last year.
Directors of the Ohio Seamless Tube
Company, Shelby. have declared dlyi,
dend of $l.75 a share on its preferred
stock. payable Jan. 2. to holders OF rec
ord Dec. IA. ~
Directors Of the New Haven Clock
terly dividend of 37A cents a share on
the common stock. payable Jan. l. 1880.
to stockholders of record, Dec. FL 1879.
BIZ Times SDeciGs
NEW YORK;, Dec. 10.-Savings in
Morris Plan banks and the volume OF
investment certificates held by the public
in Morris Plan banks and companies
throughout the United States. totaled
than $50OO,0oo since the first OF ,, the
year, and a new record for Morris Plan
operations, it was announced today by
Arthur J. Morris, founder of this system
of banking and president OF the INDUS
trial Finance Corporation.
Board of directors Of the Midland Util-
quarterly dividend of ia per cent and
IL per cent respectively on the out
standing per cent and per cent prior
lien stocks of the company, payable Jan.
s, 1880, to stockholders of record Dec. 81
1929 and on the outstanding Z per cent
the company, payable Jan. s., 1880. to
Stockholders of record Dec. 81, 1929.