davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-16
FOURTH CHILD DEVELOPMENT
MEETING HELD

The fourth meeting of the leader
group in the Child Development pro-
ject was held at the Bruno school house
Thursday, January 9Th. Constructive
Discipline" was the lesson given. Pro-
gress in the disciplining of children is
made only as they are taught self
discipline or self-direction. From the
beginning this should be the end in
view rather than training for sub
lection. Punishment was explained
and methods of discipline suggested.
This lesson will be given to the 10
cal group at the school house on
Thursday Jan. %. Let every men,
Der try to be present
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-16
Auto Driver Hits Sled, Kills 2.

Seattle, Wash.-A boy and two girls
were killed and seven children seri-
ously injured when an automobile
plowed into loaded bobsled on a re-
stricted coasting street here The
driver of the automobile was arrested
and held on an open charge. Police
Captain George Comstock, who ques-
toned him. said Jensen had been
drinking. Nearly all Of the injured.
three girls and four boys, were re-
ported in serious condition.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-16
CLOVERTON

John billy is visiting with his par
ents.
The school carnival was well at
tended.
spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs.
F. A. Shell
Charlie Feury is improving in
health.
Ruth Goddard spend Sunday with
Ruth Lewis.
The Montgomery family has moved
into town, while the children are at
tending school.
Mr.. Hack, Modern Woodman agent
is again in this community.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-16
Three Killed as Auto Upsets.

Minneapolis, Minn.-Three persons
were suffocated to death in an up
turned auto near Osseo, MINI. The
dead are Bernard Kuklok. %, his sis.
ter, %, and Marquette Lidenkranz, all
Of Osseo. Although no bones were
broken, and no serious injuries were
apparent, the three were dead when
found. The coroner pronounced death
due to suffocation, the result of being
smothered under robes and clothing
as they lay, unable to move, with the
car weight on them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-16
Your 1880 Investment Program

The Minnesota INVESTORS Corporation, handling
it does the funds of many small investors, has
amount to invest sufficient to warrant to subscribe
to the foremost investment advisory services, pro-
vding its officers with information to properly check
offerings and to continually supervise its portfolio
of investments In addition not only is its port
folio carefully checked, but also the entire books
of accounts audited by Certified Public Accom-
ants every six months all with view of safe guard
ing its business.
The Minnesota INVESTORS Corporation does not
employ high pressure methods in selling its secur-
tiles We are endeavoring in every possible way to
provide safe investment and to offer its securities
in a dgnifed manner. If you are interested
letter or postal addressed to the Company at Pine
City will bring full information
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-16
Teaching.

Very slow and Talkative Plumber
"Oh, remember your little boy. mum.
He were in the infants class when
l went to do a job at the school some
time ago."
EXasperated ,Lady-"Indeed, And
what class was he in when you had
finished?"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-16
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTICES
Sunday, Jan. Is.

Oak Lake-Swedish morning serv-
ices at 1920 a. m
Nickerson-English services at 800
p. m.
All are welcome
E. R. MATTSON, student pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-16

naming delinquent on the first Monday
in January. 1880, shall be published.
The question was on the adoption OF
the resolution. and the roll being called
there were yeas and no nays as fol-
lows: John Ethel yea; e L. Wilcox.
yea; Nels Oakland. yea; F. w. Stepan,
yea; Nels Matson. yea
And SO the resolution was adopted
this eth day of January. 1880.
ANDREW p. EDIN,
County Auditor.
Mr.. Chas. HaIsted and Ernest Holler
both residing in Town Of Dosey, asked
the board to oppose the entrance OF
said Town of DoSey in the proposed
forestry reserve.
Application to hold and conduct pub
Tic dances We're received from }. L.
Brooks. Town of Kettle River and Gill
bert Nelson. Town of Rock Greek. Both
We're. on motion duly carried granted.
Resolutions were passed transferring
one thousand dollars from the County
Revenue fund to the Incidental Expense
fund and the sum of five hundred dol
lars from the said revenue fund to the
County Attorneys Contingent fund.
commissioner John Ettel offered the
following resolution and moved Its ddop-
ton:
WHEREAS, County Auditor Andrew
T. Edin has demanded an additional
bond in the amount of Twenty-Five Hun
bred Dollars (S25O0.00) from Contractor
r. T. Halls for filling sinkhole on State
Aid Road No. >. northeast OF NlckerSOn.
AND WHEREAS, The cost of f1lling
said sinkhole greatly, over-runs the
estimated cost thereof.
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED:
That the action of the county auditor
be ratified, sustained and approved
The question being on the adoption
of this resolution. there We're 5 yeas
and no nays as follows: John Ethel,
yea; Z. l. Wilcox. yea: Nels Oakland.
yea; F. w. Stepan, yea; Nels Matson,
yea.
And so the resolution was adopted
this eth day of January. 1880;
County Auditor.
(SeaD
Contract for car of coal for, the
county farm was awarded TO Midland
Lumber Co.. Hinckley. Their bid of
S7.O3 was the lowest received.
4 resolution was passed guaranteeing
the keep of w. f. kavanaugh. Kings
dale. at the state sanatorium at Walker
Minnesota.
II was recommended by the board
that the state pay $1,000 toward the
burial of Mr.. NJ. O. Gupti, he being a
Civil war veteran.
The town board of Chengwatana
township filed a request for work on
two county aid roads. Also deposltlng
two town orders in the amount OF $500.
90 each. to be used as their snare OF
the expense of constructing these roads.
Their letter and town orders were
placed on file.
The county auditor presented a state
ment of the financial affairs OF the
county for the year 1929. Same was,
on motion duly carried, approved, signed
by the board and ordered printed ac-
cOrding to law.
The county auditor filed the following
report:
ITO the County Board.
Pine County Minnesota:
Pursuant TO law / present below,
statement showing the amount levied
for county purposes for the current
year the amounts collected and appor-
toned to date and the balances uncol-
lected together with the actual cash
balance remaining to the credit OF each
county fund at the close of business on
the 31st day of December. 1879
ANDREW +. EDlN,
County Auditor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-16
True Fortune.

Were you lucky at the races yester-
day."
I'll say | was. / found a quarter
on the way out of the grounds so /
didn't have to walk home"-WaSh-
ington Star
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-16
Worth Tn at Price.

Wife-'I see by this paper that in
certain parts of India a wife can be
bought for two dollars. Isn't that
perfectly awful?"
Husband-"Well. l don't know, A
good wife would be worth that"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-16

Auditors office. Pine City. Minnesota
January sth, 1880, nine O'Clock a. m.
The board of county commissioners
met this day pursuant to adjournment
All members present.
The secretary of the Pine County
Agricultural Society filed his annual re-
port of the affairs of the association
Same was approved and ordered fled
n delegation consisting of MessrS
McEachern, Jos. PetSchel Ben Boo. r.
I. Allen. Phi Silesky. w. A Sauser and
Roy r. Carlson appeared before the
board asking that the Agricultural So
clety be given the same APPROPRIATION as
last year, to-wit: 100000.
After some discussion Commits sioner
WILCOX moved that an appropriation of
sl.oOO.O0 be made to the Agricultural
society. his motion was seconded by
commissioner Ethel When put Com
mlssloners wilcox and Ettel voted yea
commissioners Matson. Oakland and
Chairman Stepan voted nay. so the mo-
ton was lost.
Commissioner Matson then offered a
resolution appropriating $4,000 to the
SAID Pine County Agricultural Society
On the question of the adoption of this
resolution. Commissioners Matson. Oak
land. ana Stepan voted yea. and Wilcox
ana Ethel voted nay. Resolution was
declared passed
The committee for taking inventory
OF the property of the county filed its
report showing following assets:
Court house building and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-16
r E NJ E M B E r THIS

Dollars
equal amount each month until share
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-16

Pine City. Minnesota, January Z, 1880.
JOHN ETHEL Dist. No. /.
Z. l. WILCOX. Dist. No. >.
NELS OAKLAND, Dist No. g.
r. w. STEFAN. Dist. No. 4.
NELS MATSON, Dist. No 5.
on motion the board adjourned until
January sth. nine o'clock a. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-16

by the said repositories, is as follows:
Balance per bank statements,
December 81. 1929 --Sl5T.132.S
Deposited since -- S,6S2.14
Total ------------------ Al .02
Less outstanding checks - 5.S92.73
The treasurer exhibited to US:
Checks 7.3l
Currency and coin 35.O3
Total ABA
Treasurer's balance. date of
examination s. SO. J6i y &
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-16

Mark E. Robey. Eh of SEA-. Section
21-42-20.
Augustana Pension Fund. sls of SEA
Section 1-43-16.
Miller Melberg. Nj. of NW14 of NEA
Section 15-44-20.
Morten Mortensen. Sc a ofNE14 Sec
ton 29-43-19.
Roman Catholic Diocese. S19 of NE1
Section 24-42-2L
H B. Rockne, receiver SEA of NE14
Section Tito.
D. c. Campbell. SEA of NEA. Sec. %.
and SWA of NW1. and NW14 of SW4
both in Section 27-45-lS.
A. T. Westrom, WI. of SW14 Section
17-3S-22.
Anna Cherrier. w 100 TT. of Lot 4. Block
II. Pine City village.
c. o. Lundquist. SWA of NW14 Section
17-43-17.
j. j. Moody, SW14 of SEA. Section
24-43-17.
f. T. Hogan. NE4 of SEA. SEA of
SEA. and SW14 of SEA, Section p
44-16.
Application of Helen Forncrook was
laid over and application of Albert ].
Mueller. Ole Olsen and Charles 3.
Sparks were rejected.
Following bills We're audited and or
dered maid.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-16

me county auditor was instructed to
send bill for one-half of this .ro,,nt -
the Carton county board
Following APPLICATIONS for correcti-ns
OF asse4Smenfs were favorably recon-
nended TO Tax Commission:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-16

Complexities
Neighbor: How many controls are
there on your radio set.
Owner Three; my mother-in-lav,
my wife. and my daughter.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-16

This report was approved and ordered
fled
The county auditor was instructed to
advertise for bids for one Caterpillar
tractor. one four wheel drive truck with
spring blade. one grader for the truck
one trailer for the truck one elevator
sraoer and one 1e-ft- blade gader. Bids
To he opened March I'm 1880 at Q
O'Clock a m
The board filed their acceptance of
me 1oo or nlling the sinkhole on s r
NO :. northeast of Nicker>on consist
inS OF the following items:
fE..Ncavatlon- 1-5eo Gu yds- at s.4essee 90
excavation. I soc Gu yds. at IS SIS 90
excavation. e.ss1 Gu yds at 30 sess 10
Extra labor for dynarni ting drill
ing and blowing swamp so 90
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-16

On motion the board adjourned until
Tuesday. February ith. 1890. at one
O'Clock .. N
r. W. STEPAN
Chairman of county board
Attest
ANDREW p. EDIN
County Auditor
auditors SealD
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Aug. - tU.s3.-EggS-
Market firm Prices have steadily an-
vanced on all grades during the week.
but the most marked advance was on
cents per dozen. Nearby hennery whites
closely selected extras S9044c: aver
age extras, 3563Sc; extra firsts. 2BV
sac; firsts. 26627c., Nearby hennery
browns, top quality, 36044c. Nearby
gathered browns extras. $50 3Se: extra
lections, mixed colorG closely selected
extras S40S5c; extras, S2034e; extra
firsts, 2s@s0c; firsts. 2sh 627kc.
Pacific Coast she'll treated extras, 40
45c; extra fIrsts. s504lhc; medtum&
81 loose.
Butter-Market tluctuated slightly
throughout the week bat closed steady
today at the same price line a. estab.
lishd at the opening on Monday.
higher score. ioh 041c; extra (s3
score), 40c; firsts tso-91 Score). 3sl7 o
3s1ac; tirsts $3.50 score). ssh o 3Sc;
seconds ts4-s7 scorO. sS@3sc; lover
Cheess-Market advanced y cent per
pound early in the week and Ii hold
ing very firm at the Advance. New
York State held. fancy to specials, csc;
fresh specials 21hc; fresh fancy. 2lc.
s. y. Poultry G.r.1 Express Ss.k rsosipts mssp'.
broilers. Freight supply rather heavy.
Trading fair all through. with prices
higher at the beginning and about same
for broilers at last weeks close. Market
closed weak. FowlS--Leghorn, $50 19c;
colored. 200. .3c Broilers-Rocks, $50
soc: Reds 20@2sc; ieghorns. 20 02Sc,
Ducks-Long Island. young, 23c; breed
ers. 19c: other nearby. 1s9 30c. Pigeons
Per pair. csc: squads, per pair. csc;
jun bo squads, per pair, 40c a 81.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
STRENGTH
IN BUSINESS

The insurance field is assuming
leadership in corrective moves
now taking place to bring about
greater stabilization of general
business conditions and a return
of public confidence in the sound.
ness Of the nations legitimate in
duStrial and manufacturing com
panies, according to Frederick I
Ettlinger, president of the Empire
Fire Insurance Company oi
Brooklyn.
Major insurance companies
are now directing their huge
investment funds into the out
right purchase Of securities Of
those COMPANIES which have
record Of good MANAGEMENT and
the continued payment Of divi-
dends over a period of years.
Many of these, based on earn
ings and their present rate Of
dividend payments, are under
priced on the open market.
"StOckS of our S0undeSt busi-
ness units are depressed as are
those of companies, which have
deserved q decrease in value.
But q genera strengthening of
conditions and return to pros
perity will bring back sound IS
sues to their rightfuI levels on
the open market.
"HOw soon the accumulAtive
effect of the millions now be-
ing inves. I'd in selected stocks
by insurance companies will be
noticed to a degree of inspiring
general confidence. cannot be
predicted at the present time.
It may be said, however, with
conservative assurance. hat the
outright purchase Of the stock
issues of sound, dividend-paying
companies, in such substantial
amounts as are now being taken
by Insurance companies, is
bound to build . sound basis
upon which q general recovery
Is soon possible"
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
LOCAL PRODUCE

Buttsr-one pound prints, 44h @l5Ac;
EgEs-Hsnnery, s2c; current receipts.
Poultry tLivs>-sprinE chick.as, large,
s7@2sc; medium. 2S@2ec; small, ZIG
2sc; fowls. heavy. 22@2ae; medium,
ers, 1401Sc: ducks, 15c. Home dressed,
spring chickens, heavy, 33Q SSc; me-
dunn, S00s2c; small. 27@2Sc; fowls
heavy. 2S@3Oc: medium, 24@ 25c; leg
horn fowls, 2702Sc; rOosters. 1909
ducks, 22@25 turkeys. 32@35c.
Meats CFresh Killedl-Beef, 1870 2%e
veal, 1s622c: lamb. 25c; pork loins'
3Sc; fresh hams. 25c; fresh shoulders
22c; smoked hams. 2sc; smoked shopi-
ders, 2Oc; bacon, use: lard, IN bulk
I6c: 1-pound packages. 1sc.
Live Stock--Calves, 9hc; lambs, va
Fruits-watsrmelons, ESQ soc; canta.
loupes. Rock Fords. flats. sl.2S@ 1,Soi
nearby. 2-peck baskets, sig 1So honey
dews, s1.2S02; honeybal., s2.7SQ y
Persian melons, S1.25@1.75; oranges
tS.6o@s lemons. SS.60@e.60; graz etruit,
Cuban, s7@E5o; apples. !: @'1;So; Sox
grapes, InaiaEas. S175: ConcordB. 81 @
1,56; Thompson seedless, sl.bo@i.fS
VsEstsbies-Potatoss. 4s2b; sweet po-
tatoes, SSR66O; spinach. New zea-
land type $3.50: kale. $3.50; carrots,
per 100 punches. IS; beets, per loo
punches, IS; cucumberS Long Island,
S2.6O@s; nearby. 81; corn s;doSsn d. < !
lima beans, So: okra. small baske:s'
81: turnips. 81: cauliflower, So; egg
plants, 2-peck baskets. 75c.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
vng Louves 1917 Still Dropping Economist Says
Produce Markets

I15o. Nearby, various varietieA u -bu.
hampers, best 7sc9s1. few higher
p'pl PotatoesIFive New Jersey. / Eastern
shore Maryland arrived; rsconsigned /;
5 cars on track, including broken RE-
cefpts equivalent to cars Eastern
Shore Virginia BY boat; western May
land ana Pennsylvania truck receipts
light, Supplies, moderate; demand mod
crate. market unsettled alishtly better
feeling prevailing. New Jersey, 1oosiD.
sacks cobblsrs, u. Ia t~sOwz, ~
15O-lb. sacks. sz.75 o 2.sO. WeS1ern tnn ~
sacks. Round Whites, U. s. Is, si.sg
L90 Eastern shore Maryland ana
Eastern shore Virginia staVe bbls, COB
blers, u. g. Is $2.7502.sO, few hlgner'
sey, bu. hampers, 75c0u: Nearby
h-bu. hampers, S09soc. North Caro-
lima. bu. hampers. 5O@75c.
sweet Potatoes-No car-lot arrlVas'
no cars on track tracs c.rNin. RsGsrpt' eaq Esstsrn
shore Maryland. / Eastern shore Vlr.
Sinia by boat; Eastern Shore Maryland
and Virginia truck receipts hgnt. SUP
plies moderate; demand slow; m1rket
weak North Carolina bbls,, TsHows'
u. s. Is, s4.2S@A6o. many uasold. East
ern shore Maryland. bu. hampers Yel-
lows, u. S. Is, s1.50@1.7S. Eastern snonS
Virginia, bbls., Yellows. U. 8; Is. $50
@45O, mostly $3.50: ungraded. ss@4:
hampers, 60c0$1
Tomatoes - Supplies light. Nearby
u -bu. hampers. ripe. s5c@Sl'2b. can
ners stock, soc @ $1.05 Per bu.
wstermelops - Suppl ies moderate
Eastern Shore Maryland. various Varie-
ties, extra selects. 3S@40c; selects, Esq
s0c; primes, 1O@15c each.
EGGS
On the Baltimore butter and egg ex-
change there were no offerings street
sales market steady. Small lots. nearby
current receipts, 2s02Sc; candled. 2I@
csc, few high as soc. Rscelpts-1ut-
ter 37s tubs: eggs. Las cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens--Youug colored. a. TO size,
2402sc; young Leghorns, IA to size. 70
a 24c: old and heavy, 22@23c: old and
medium, II % 20c; old Leghorns and other
light stock, 15017c; old roosteTa' u
@15c.
Ducks-YounE White PekinS lbs
and over ITO 1850; young Musccvy' los.
and over. lS019c; young Puddle, los.
and over. 1591Sc; old, all kinds, II
IN lhc
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
GAS RATE IS SET
IN ALABAMA

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Aug. 80.
Natural gas rates at Montgomery
and Selma have just been estab-
lished by the Alabama Public
Service Commission. Montgom-
cry and Selma will have natural
gas about September /, distribu-
ton to be made by the Alabama
Utilities Service Company, a sub.
sidiary of the Central Public
Service Corporation.
The new. schedule calls for a
general or domestic rate of $3.50
for the first 500 cubic feet, 500
to 2,5O0 feet at $50 per thous-
and cubic feet and 5000 feet or
over at IS cents a thousand cubic
feet. The Montgomery rate was
formerly 50 for the first 500
cubic feet. 1t Is pointed out by
Central Public Service CORPORA
ton officials that customers gain
an additional saving in that
consumption Of natural gas runs
only about so per cent Of manu-.
factufed gas.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
PAPER Co. GETS
ABATEMENT

The Bureau Of Internal Rev
enue today awarded the Bron1p.
ton Pulp and Paper Co., Quebec.
Canada, $641, ,440 as an income
and profit tax abatement.
Other adjustments were:
Estate of VIM. l.. Curry, Pitts
burgh, $160,845; the Mackay Com
panies, Boston, $56,54o; Chicago
g. Big Money Coal & Coke Co.,
Chicago, $53,220; estate Of Harry
A. Day, New York, $47,849; estate
Of j. j. Holloway, Wheeling. w.
Va, $42,9O3: estate Of Meredith
H. Pyne, New York, $41.Ss1: REQ
Motor Car Co., Lansing. Mich,
$40,S10; estate of Cora s. Nor.
gan. indianapolis. $36.227: estate
Of willard C. Lipe, Syracuse. $2S.-
385; estate Of Frank G. LATER.
Detroit, $2s,148; estate Of Ella
M. Rhoades, Columbus, o., $24,-
S68; estate of James j. Wood,
Ft. Wayne, Ind, $22,229.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
OPINIONS
SEEN FOR
MARKET
Digest Head Sees BuIlish Turn
for Stocks Due to Feeling
of Leaders and Public

For the first time in several
years stock market opinions are,
In varying degrees, bullish on the
outlook, according to Gage P.
Wright, New York economist and
head of the Business Economic
Digest. Although reviewing more
than 10 authorities on business
and investment conditions, Mr..
Wright points out that he regu.
larly plots only 3S in his aver
ages, and says there is consider
able significance in the fact that
now for the first time during a
number Of years all Of these
market analysts have a position
on the bullish side Of his com
posite.
Mr.. Wright says:
"Tt is true. however, that the
degree Of bullishness allotted to
various authorities covers q
very wide range. Translating
the degree Of bullishness ex.
pressed by various economists,
IL may be said that investors
are advised to maintain q bull
ish lOng-pulI position ranging
all the way from Is per cent to
100 per cent Of funds set aside
for lOng.pull investment in com.
mon stocks.
''It is not desired to convey
the impression that an i'm
pOrtant and sustained iInme-
diate upward movement In stock
prices Is expected. but we do
wish to impress the fact that
the method Of considering the
various authoritative opinions
in the light Of their makers
past records for accuracy.
definitely indicates that the
next important or lOng.pull.
movement in stock prices will
be upward. Nevertheless, II
must be borne in mind that the
element of time continues as
an important consideration. II
Ii fairly apparent that funda-
mental conditions are considered
to be in a favorable position
for improvement in security
prices. However. as always is
the case. 1t will take some time
| for this feet to become generally
recognized, although the lack Of
general recognition represents
one Of the most unfavOFable
influences ut this time.
"Our weighted Average Of
authorities opinions regarding
the lOng-pulI outlook for recon-
mended stocks indicates that
these issues should continue to
be held for the long pull. The
near.term outlook, however. is
somewhat clOuded by the indie
terminate extent of the usual
seasonal upward movement in
business this coming autumn.
Therefore, we believe there need
be NO. hurry in making new or
additional commitments"
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
CENTRAL JULY
NET DECLINES

THE NEW YORK CENTRAL
RAILROAD CO.-And subsidiary
lines, reported today net income
for July Of $4,475,971, against
$9,421, ,841 in July, 1929. In the
seven months ended July 81, net
operating income totaled $685..
636,249 compared with $60,511,-
575 in the like 1929 period. In
July gross revenues showed a de.
crease of $11,654,705 to $39, $780,
GIT and gross for the seve n
months decreased $53,931,525 to
$287, ,858,215.
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.
July net income $3,649, ,079,
against $5,178,947 in July. 1929.
In seven months ended July 81,
net income $21,371,934 against
SGT ,669.787 in like 1929 period. :.
ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA
FE r. R.-July net income $8.-
182.508 against $8,152,916 in July
1929. Seven months ended July
81, net income $1S,458.579 against
$33, ,474,655 in like 1929 period.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
Swift & Company
Dividend No. 119

A quarterly dividend Of fiftv cents =
share On the capital stock OF Swift q
Company. will be paid on October I.
1889. to stockholders Of record Sep
tsmber IL. 1880.
z. Z. YaFds. Chicago. S.E. CORBx. sse'v
The Washington times., 1930-08-30

RICHARD WHITNEY
PRESIDENT OF the New
York Stock Exchange, who will
discuss TRADE Depressions and
Stock Panics" at the meeting
September 9 Of the Merchants
Association in New York. Whit
ney is given credit for per-
fecting the organization Of
bankers that stopped the 1929
Fall panic on the New York
Exchange.