davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27
Contrary Minded Or
Just PeSSimistic?

A banquet" set before the rats of
Rockingham County, N. H., by far
mers who were cooperating with
the county agent and specialists of
the Bureau of Biological Survey
| United States Department of Agri-
culture, caused the death of many
of the rodents and also disclosed
one farmer who is either Just ma
turally contrary minded" or pessi-
mistic.
The campaign against the rats of
Rockingham County included rat
banquet" served by the farmers, who
obtained the dishes on the menu at
conveniently located stations. Each
portion of food included a liberal
allowance of red squill, which is
highly poisonous to rats but rela
lively harmless to other animals.
Ten days after the banquet, reports
came to headquarters from many
farmers. Most expressed satisfae-
tion. But one farmer replied to the
QUESTIONABLE as follows:
Have any rats been seen or
heard since poisOning?" mo"
How many dead rats were
found ?" "NOne."
"Have you noticed any unpleasant
odor?' mo"
What bait did you use?' "None."
SHOULD the campaign be repeated
next year?" No"
Are you satisfied with results?"
mo"
The rodent-cOntrol specialist of
the Biological Survey wonders why
this farmer was dissatisfied, and
suggests that it's probably an eX-
ample of how it is impossible Ito
please all the people all the time"
Then again, it may be that this far
mer had had so much experience in
trying to get rid of rats by Old-fash-
ioned methods that he had no faith
in any scheme-old or new.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27
ICE COMPANIES
BELIEVE IN
ADVERTISING
One And Eleven-Tenths
Per Cent OF Sales Is
Spent According To A
Recent Survey.

Ice companies spend, on the aver
age, Ill per cent of sales in adVer-
tising, according to a recent survey
of 1856 ice companies scattered over
the Union.
This percentage of sales is too
low" Robert Mcknight, advertising
director, National Association of Ice
Industries, states, land we are urg-
ing our members to raise their ad-
vertising investment to at least 3 per
cent of sales, the national average
in all lines of industry. Yet in spite
of this relatively low advertising
outlay the ice business continues to
increase in the face of the keenest
competition from makers of mechan-
ical refrigeration apparatus. Last
year over 81 100000 tons of ice were
consumed (about 1000 pounds per
capital, an increase of 5 per cent
over the record year of 1928.
Ice companies in the mountain
states average highest in percentage
of expenditures in advertising
per cent of sales-and those in the
east south general states the lowest
80 per cent of sales, according to
the survey.
New England ice companies
spend an average of .S8 per cent of
sales in advertising; Middle Allan
tic companies, 81 per cent; East
North Central Companies, 1.49 per
cent; West North Central cOmpan-
les, 1.26 per cent; South Atlantic
companies, Ill per cent; West
South Central companies, .85 per
cent; and Pacific companies, Ill
per cent. The average for ice COM
panies in the nine divisions of the
nation covered by the study figures
Ill per cent.
''The maximum figure reported
was 1885 per cent of sales put into
advertising, by an ice company in
the East North Central states. The
minimum was .O8 per cent-a New
England company.
''The survey shows an increasing
reliance upon newspaper advertis-
ing by ice companies, a tendency
which we are encouraging by every
means at our disposal"
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27
The Second Floor Porch

Because they lack second flOOl
porches, many homes are cheating
the owners out of a large measure
of convenience, comfort and enjoy
ment The enclosed. upstairs porch
usually becomes one of the homes
most favored rooms. Open on three
sides, it is airy and far cooler and
Inorei comfortable than the regular
bedrooms in summer; and, in win
ter, because of it's many windows
and ample sunlight, it is bright and
CHEEKY when other rooms are
gloomy.
Where the home has a first floor
porch, the cost of adding an up
stairs porch overhead is small, es-
pecially when consideration is Civ
en- to the fact that the additional
space increases the market value
of the dwelling as well as the COM
fort of its occupants.
Whether the porch is to be large
or small, merely screened or COM
pletely enclosed, its building should
be supervised by a competent con-
tractor. First consideration should
be given the construction of the
roof, for upon it depends much of
the comfort and pleasure the porch
will bring. At this point cane insu-
latiOn board should always be used
to ward off the rays of the summer
sun, keeping the porch comfortable
on even the hottest days.
While the screened upstairs porch
is a valuable addition to the home
during the summer months when it
can be used for outdoor sleeping, a
fully enclosed porch can be made
comfortable for year-rOund use. AL
though slightly more expensive to
construct, the fully enclosed porch
will add more to the homes value,
and, consequently, can be consider
ed an excellent investment in terms
of dollars as well as comfort and
convenience.
The exterior finish of the porch
Should either match or harmonize
with the exterior of the house. This,
usually, is neither difficult nor ex-
pensive. Insulation board can be
used as sheating to prevent draughts
and loss of heat, and the various
forms of wood or brick siding can
be applied over it, or stucco can be
applied directly to it.
Care should be exercised to be
sure the windows fit snugly, espe-
cially since they will probably be
large to permit free circulation of
air in the summer months. Weather
stripping is frequently advisable. |
Flooring and wood work can be
matched with that of inside rooms.
Before going far with plans for a
second floor porch, whether open or
enclosed, the wise home owner will
consult a reliable lumber dealer or
contractor. Sometimes it is also ju-
diciOus to cOnfere with an archi-
tect, who may have suggestions that
will make the porch add consider
able beauty as well as comfort to
the home.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

Children's Day services were rem
dered at BlOOmery Sunday afternoon
with very fine program.
Misses Sadie Devore and Blanche
Stetler of Philadelphia spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Fountain.
Mrs. d. R. Adams entertained the
Bloomery Aid at her home in Fed
eralsburg on Wednesday afternoon
this week.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27
WHAT is THE OLDEST CITY
IN THE NEW WORLD

Santo Domingo, capital of the Do
minican Republic, is the oldest city
in the New World settled by Euro
peans. Panama City, founded by the
Spanish in 1919, is the oldest white
settlement on the mainland of the
Americas. There are, however, old
er cities of native origin. Mexico
City, according to Aztec tradition,
was settled about 1925 and has been
continuously inhabited ever since.
Cuzco, Peru, has probably been in
habited continuously since its es-
tablishment in the 10th century,
The Pathfinder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
PORKER PRICES
DROP 10 CENTS
Ar CITY YARDS
Cattle Trade Featured by
Slow Trend; Sheep
Unchanged.

Prices 10 cents lower than Thurs
day featured trading in hogs at the
city stockyardS this morning. The
bulk, $50 to 300 pounds, sold for
$3.50 to 1925 with an extreme early
top of $o.40. Receipts for the day
we're estimated at $500, followers
were 644.
All slaughter classes IN the cattle
market were slow. Receipts num-
bered 400. Vealers were steady,
selling at $12 down. Cal receipts
we're 500.
Sheep were steady with new arri-
walls of 900. Better grade lambs
made the market at 81 to $3.50.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
including 1000 direct. Holdovers
were 5000. The opening was slow
with asking generally steady at
Thursdays prices. Most bids and
scattered sales to 10 cents lower.
Good to choice 1870 to 22o-pound
weights brought SO to 1920; few
236 to 260-pound weights, 1926 to
1886. Cattle receipts we're 1000;
calves, 1000; market steady; sheep,
1900, strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
LOWER CABLES
FORCE FUTURE
MARKET DOWN
Conflicting News Reports
Add Uncertain Tone
to Grains.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Wheat was
easy on the Board Of Trade to-
day In a very light trade. There
was moderate selling on the weak
ness at Liverpool and the easy tone
to stocks, but no real pressure was
in evidence at the start. Liverpool
was weak, there being some short
covering in october early, but the
large Russian supplies more de-
pressing. Corn again was lower and
oats were about steady.
At the opening wheat was I'M
changed to Il cent lower; corn was
u to e cent lower, and oats were
unchanged to u cent lower. Pro
visions were about steady.
Liverpool was uneven, OCTOBER
being higher due to the fact that
this is the last delivery day, but the
other months we're weak, Ac to sc
lower at midday. A majority OF
traders have no pronounced opinion
on the future trend Of wheat and
think that opinions are valueless In
the present surroundings.
Liquidation in December is start
ing in addition to the influence ex-
pected by the large available
supplies. The presence Of rust in
Argentina where harvesting will be-
gin shortly has caused some buying
Of Manitobas by Europe.
Increasing receipts and lower cash
prices have depressed corn. There
has also been some unloading Of De-
cember contracts, adding to the
pressure. The colder weather will
increase feeding but the farmers
have been using substitutes and
sending their best corn to the mar
ket.
Oats continues to follow corn and
other feed grains. The market rules
quiet and featureless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
KIDNAP GANG
OUTWITTED BY
BANKERS WIFE
YoCum Is Released When
Package OF Sticks Is
Laid by Bridge.

BIZ United Press
KEwANEE, Ill, Oct. Sl.-A
blonde, laundering amateur bandit
whose smile belied his reputation as
q desperate, today told of1cials how
he and three companions kidnapped
Earl L. Yocum, millionaire Galys
banker, held him for ransom and
we're outwitted by the bankers wife
into releasing their victim without
collecting a cent.
With vern Algren. 80. under ar
rets here, and OrYille WhiSkers, an
other Of the kidnapers, in Jail at
Cambridge. more than 200 state,
county and city police continued
their hunt for Lloyd Winslow. said
to be the leader, and Harry Whisk
ers, Orvilles cousin and the fourth
merrber of the gang.
AIgren Captured TrouserIess
Algren, who was captured trouser-
less as ludicrous climax to one Of
the most exciting man-hunts ever
held in Illinois, talked freely of the
kidnapping plot.
Throughout his confession ran
the story of how Mrs. Mae Yocum
outwitted them. Pretending pub
licly that she was terrorized and
would do just as the kidnapers
ordered, Mrs. Yocum, 1t was re-
vealed, dealt secretly with ofIcials,
directed efforts to rescue Yocum
without paying ransom and select
ed the psychological moment to
lead the bandits into a trap that
resulted in arrest Of one of them.
Twice, at the direction of tbs
gangsters, Mrs. Yocum sent ennis
saries to see them and arrange
for the ransom. AT first they de-
manded 100000. They agreed to
accept 100000, then $4,000 and
finally $4,000, Algren said.
Watching From Distance
In the meantime, Orville Whis-
kerS attempted to negotiate with
Ed Mckee, a farmer of near Ne
ponset. to rent a house in which to
keep Yocum. Mckee told officials
of the request and Whiskers was
arrested. The other members of
the gang did not know Of this,
neither was the arrest made public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
Other Livestock

BIZ Mtted PTo8S
2.TO0; hoidover none. is to mostly 25c
lower: bidding 1925 on most 1so-2t0-lb.
weights; quoting. few 210-350-lb. sorts,
others correspondlingly lower. Cattle
Receipts. 200. over 500 cutter and common
steers on hsnd; including holdoyers;
more under Monday on many kinds; one
load sold at ST; cows also dull; about as
much of for week. Calves-ReceiptS.
$50; vealers soc. spots 81 lower; better
grades. $13.5o@14 in-between,. $9@i1.50;
kinds catchy; thin culls as low as Sc.
Sheep-ReceiptS. 5000: fat lambs. 25c lower
or $6.25 downward; common to medium
throWoutS around So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
Building Permits

Walter Jensen. addition. 1921 Otteroein
A. A. Dunn, dwelling and garage. 40l
Buckingham drive. $1,000.
Polar Ice and Fuel Company. building
81 Si1 500. ''-''' ON '
j. r. Hea1ey. dwelling. 3s4O North Key
David Granowsky, interior alteration
950-956 Massachusetts, avenue. $500.
G. H. Everitt. garage, 2422 Brookside
SN r. p. Templeton. garage. 5121 North New
+. P, Tempieton. repairs. 5121 North New
Jersey street $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
RAW SUGAR PRICES
Jim HAM ASSAILS
SEX APPEAL IN RACE
Accuses Mrs. Mccormick Of Effort to
Buy Senate Seat Honor.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-"Sex appeal
is not an issue, nor should any
citizen of Chicago think of casting
a senatorship into the lap Of lady
who wishes to cuddle it as doll, !"
James Hamilton Lewis, Democrat,
Illinois senatorial candidate, told a
huge stockyardS district crowd
Thursday night.
"Jim Ham," of the pink whiskers
and immaculate attire, assailed the
eighteenth amendment, laid hard
times" at the door of the Republican
party and charged Mrs. Ruth Hanna
Mccormick, his G. o. P. opponent
with seeking to buy the honor of
being the first woman ever elected
to the United States senate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31

% average
utilities vas ESQ on IS. Average Of for
" bonds was a6.os. Up OF.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 3i.-Persistent
liquidation continued in the stock
market today. Tickers indicated a
quiet market, but huge blocks were
turned over. the largest being $4,000
shares Of Kennecott at Is, off IL,
and equal TO the low for the last
three years.
United States Steel broke below
l45 and found some support around
that level. 1t failed TO hold gains
from the low, however. and around
noon was going lower.
The whole list was affected by
the selling. Losses ranged to IA
points in the case of American
Brown Boveri preferred whieh
touched 80, a new 1880 low The
common stock made new low at
81. off ~.
Westinghouse Electric met heavy
selling down to 1011h, off 3 points,
and within a fraction Of its low for
the year.
Gel. al Electric sold near the
so mark against previous close
off51%. Union Carbide, Vanadium,
General Motors. Allied Chemical,
American Can and j. L Case drifted
lower.
Railroad Shares Dip
Radio Corporation made new
low for the present shares at 1914
Of IL points, in heavy turnover.
Dupont was q weak spot, making a
new low for the year at 907s, off
"a. Selling in the latter issue was
helped along by weakness in Cen
eral Motors of which 1t has large
holdings.
Railroad shares went down with
the industrials, although losses in
this group were confined to smaller
amounts, Van Sweringen issues
were easier with Chesapeake 81 Ohio
off to 49,; Chesapeake Corpora
ton, off Ia to At; Erie, off u to
1914, and Allegheny Corporation, of
q to 18h.
Kennecott led the decline in
copper shares. International Nickel
was again active, touching 10, of
x. American Smelling and Ana
conda also sold off.
Utilities Weak
In the utility division loss ranged
from fractions TO more than point.
Electric Power and Light sold ut
40. off Il, around noon; Consoli-
dated Gas 93%, off u; American
Telephone 1854, off Y. and West
ern Union 1884,, off III.
Grains and cotton declined
slightly. Bonds were irregular,
while curb stocks eased off.
Call money renewed at per cent
completing the record for October.
The renewal rate has been at this
figure every day this month, the
second time in history that this
phenomenon occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31

Harvey G. welshimer. 81, Linden. Ind.
farmer and Celia A. Crowder. 20, Acton,
Oliver P. Stlllabower IS. Whiieland.
,arner; and Ella ]. Robertson. 80. Of 1901
Harold G. Enaeihardt. ~, Of 1924 North
Dearborn. clerk, and Helen B. Tarrant. 81
Of ii17 North Rural, clerk
George D. fnnis, -. OF 74s South Mis-
i0z1 Chadeick. clerk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
Rg Tire, IS9eeidI

LOUISVILLE, Ky, oct. 3I.--Hogs-Ee-
ceipts, 700; market, 15c lower; 800 lbs. up,
s8:45; 100000 lbs. $40; 175-2oo lbs, $s.75;
i30-175 lbs, $685. 100 lbs. down, $500;
roughs, $40; stays, $6.4o. Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1907 market, slow; prime heavy
steers, $s@9.5o; heavy shipping steers,
$50; lat heifers, s3.50@e; good to choice
cows, $4@5.5O; medium to good cows,
$3.50@4; cutters, S3.2563.50; Gamers. .$2@
$4@6; calf receipts, 200; market, SOC low
er; good to choice. S7.5069.5o; mediums,
s5.50@7; common to Medium. $3@5. Sheep
Receipts, 100; market, steady: eve and
wetler lambs, $3.50; buck lambs, $3.50;
seconds, $4@4.50; clipped sheep, s2G3.
Thursdays shipments-Cattle, 90; calves,
as; hogs, 1874; sheep, none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
new YORK COFFEE RANGE

COWS steady; common and medium grades,
weak to Csc lower; bulk, s4.25@5; low
cutters and cutters, strong to 25c higher;
S. down: vealers gerenaliy 81 lower; good
and choice $1i@f2; lower grades $6.5oM
10. Sheep-Receipts,, 500; steady on all
mon and medium, $566.50; good heavy
lambs down to So; fat ewes, $2G3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice IS hereby given pursuant TO tbs
statutes. that the undersigned will sell
for storage charges. Chevrolet Sedan.
motor No. 469867. stored In name OF
Walter @. Kinsey. on Nov. 3, 1880. at 10
PARTEOW JENKINS MOTOR CAR co.
4le-23 East Market St.. indianapolis Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
Chicago Stocks Opening
Local Wagon Wheat
Marriage Licenses
(By James T. Hanili & co.,

City grain elevators are paving 74e for
No. ! red wheat and sec for No. hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
BIZ United Press

ceipts.- go. including $40 direct: hold
lower on hogs 1870 lbs. up; lighter weights
steady; bulk better grade 200-250 lbs
butchers, $685.; 10000 lbs. s9@s.35; 150-
100 lbs, $S.7569; 130-150 lbs, mostly
$8.75; sows about steady; bulk $7.50@7.75
Cattle-Receipts, 500; holdovers, $50;
calves $50; desirable light weight steers
and heifers fully steady; lower grades
4 more desirable Kinds. $6610; best beef
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
(Bg r., H. Gibson q CO..
PRICES ARE 70 IL NOON c. s.
Net Changes

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. Closing
prices and net changes on prin-
cipal stocks traded on the New
York Stock Exchange today follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
BIZ United Press
ri EUT Nh n

ICI,EEVEI.AND, Oct. 3i-Butter, extras,
sec; standards. 34c. Eggs-Extras, 39c;
firSts, ale. Poultry-Heavy fowls, 2lc; me
broiiers, 16017c; ducks. 15@20c; old cocks
14@15c; geese. 19c: Potatoes-Maine
Green Mountain, s2.25@2.S5 120-lb: sack;
Idaho Russell mediums S2.50@260; me-
dium to large, mostly $2.s592.s0 10o-lb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
By United Press

EAST ST. 'Lou1s. III, Oct. s1.-Hogs-
1oc lower; most 2so lbs. s.. 70; most lao.
bulk sows. $75098. Cattle-Recelpts
1900; calves. 800; native steer market at
standstill: good choice vealers soc lower
at $1l.5O; other classes. steady; mixed
yearlings. heifers $6@l0: cows. $4@5,
low cutters. $2.25@3: medium bulls. $40
Steady; lev BIDS around $7.5O for lambs;
bulk held higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31

TOLEDO. oct. 81. -Hogs-Receipts, 300;
diuns. ss.75@S: WORKERS. So. 90: pigs, So. IS
4s.5o. Cattle-Receipts. 200 market
soc lower. Sheep-Receipts, light; mar
ket 25c lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
BIZ United Press !,

d Y4ILtT tI 1vI.L961 = ~ =, -, =,
ce Hasl $780, hoidoy 9Es i!iOoA General
trade. 25@40c under Thursdays average.
bulk desirable 10000 lbs. .$9.60@965;
weights below 150 lbs. mostly 1895; pack
ing sows. $s.25Q8.75. Cattle-Receipts, 800;
slow. steady. shortfed steers. $685.; COM
mon grass steers. $6.5o.@Ss5;, beef cows.
Receipts. 500: vealers slow; generally SOC
lover. $3.50 down.. sheep-Rsceipt
lower: good to choice ewes and wether
lambs. 1925: bucks and medium kinds.
81: throwouts. So; yearlings. Wethers. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31

Eggs Country Run)-Loss on delivered
in Indianapolis. 2oc: henery quality No. J.
'OE Poultry So Buying Prices,--HenS. weigh
inE S lbs. or over. Ice: under 5 lbs. lie:
LeRhorn. hens. 13c: sprinRers., lbs; OF
springers, 13c: old cocks. 9G11c; ducks.
full leather fat white. lie: geese. PC.
These prices are for No. ! top quality
quoted by Kingan q Co.
Butter (whoiesaleJ mo. 1. 41@42c: No.
39@40c.
Butterfat--40c.
poundl-American loaf sic; pirnento loa1.
32cc: Wisconsin firsts. 2Tc: LonghornS, j4c:
New York LimberEer. $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
BIZ United Press

CINCINNATI O.. Oct. 3i.-Butter STEADY,
Sc a ssc; common score discounted 2G3sc;
). Ai iSc; butter Utter fat, 5SSssc. Eggs-Higher;
S3c; seconds, zoe; nearby ungraded, Sec.
Live poultry-Thin and coarse stock sells
only at heavy discount. Fowls lbs and
and over, l3c; Leghorns. 3 lbs. and over:
13c; roosters. .13c; colored, flyers. over )
lbs, Tic: broilers, colored, over 2 lbs
tic: broiiers, IL lbs. and over, 23ci Leg
horns and Orpington broilers, IA lbs.
and over, 18c; broilers, partly feathered,
12c; Leghorn and Orpington fryers, over
3 lbs, f5c; roasting chickens, lbs. and
over ice; black springers, lac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
BIZ Tnited Prcaa

u PIT assfT s oct. s1.-Hogs- Receipts,
1900; .holdovers. 1.5Oo; market, mostay. .ie
es zen bloweE Sc &; S sS2S@atS7 49,
Csttle--Receipts. 40. no trading. -Calvei--
Receipts. $50: market, mostly so cents
lover. good and choice, vealers; mostly
Receipts $50: market. steady; top handy
weight fat lambs. $685. others down to
81 for pnnd heavy. hest WetherS "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
Bank CIearingS

Friday Oct. 81 t
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
DEBTS .:: :.::.: ssss s 600 90
Clearings for the month -. 81 ,3T5, 900. 90
Debts for the month 80. 179, 800, 900. 90
CHICAGO STATEMENT
Ru United Press
SIearngS ..'..........ss..... $6l ,o0O, OOO. 90
Balances OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6,4OO, 600. 90
NEW YORK STATEMENT
GlearlngS ,...s............. 1855, 600, 600. 90
D9ianxe ..'..,.-. 14o,VUO,VVO.OO
Fol. Res. Bnk. CT. Ball.. $4,000, 10000
TREASURY STATEMENT
Net Balance for Oct. 20. -. .$212, SAT, 1853. SO
Customs reefs month to date $685., 93I Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
STOCK SHARES
SAC AS STEEL
CONTINUES OFF
Coca.CoIa Weakens With
2-Point Drop in First o.
Days Sales.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Thurs
day vas 1897, OF 7.ee. Average Of twenty
rails Vas 1885 of 80. Average Of twenty
utilities vas o6,3s, on IS. Average Of for
" bonds was 96.03. Up OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
Produce Markets

10 Shares Int Pub serv Ed 80 at.lOOlA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
D0zg-JOnes
Summary

vulcan DEFINING Company declared
regular quarterly dividends Of 81 on com-
mon and Si.7S on preferred stock payable
Jan. 20, record Jan. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
HOGS

CATTLE (SIaughter Glass;
Receijts, 400; market, steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31

Level Of farm prices from Sept. Is 70
Oct. Is. stood at 106, q 5-point decline
from Aug. is, and "a points lower than
year ago and lowest since 1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31

Calumet and Hecla cons COPPER third
quarter net 4 cents share before de-
ter and Sii3 in like 1879 quarter. Nine
months 50 cents q share against $2.sS.