davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-20
RAREST OF PLANTS
AND FLOWERS WILL
BE SEEN AT EXHIBIT

Plants and flowers which will be
exhibited at the Flower Show are
valued at considerably more than a
million dollars. Exotic and delicate
blooms, whose native habitat in re-
mote foreign countries has been care
fully studied by American growers,
are being grown now i'm this country
in preparation for the Eleventh Ma
tional Flower Show which will be the
outstanding event of the spring sea-
son in Minneapolis.
Have flowers calenders of their
own? Who knows? At any rate
growers who are tending the rare and
lovely plants, are timing their devel-
opment to nicely to have them in
the perfection of their beauty for the
first week in April-for those nine
days from March 90 to April 6, when
the Municipal Auditorium in Mime
polls will be the mecca of flower
lovers from all over the country.
From the individual interested in
a small window box to those who
have garden areas of a thousand feet
square or larger, there will be de-
tailed information, ideas, and inspira,
ton in this big flower exposition.
The curiosity-seeker will be fasci,
mated by such oddities of the floral
world as the Venus fly-trap, which has
Jaws and teeth like a fish, and which
consumes flies and small insects; the
Sun-dew, which is like fly-paper in
the sticky offering which traps In,
sects and which the plant gathers in
with red tentacles like those of the
octopus; the pitcher plant, which
browns it's victims and which Is the
more common type of insectivorous
plants
The air plant-the Tillandora-from
the trees of the Florida Everglades. il
queer one. 1t gets its food supply
from the air. These and almost count
less other rare and beautiful speci
mems. it is reported will be seen al
this great national event, rare trea
for the people of Minnesota and the
northwest.
For tickets or further information
see either Anker H. Petersen or A
w. Conaway at the American office.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-20
SOMETHING WRONG

philadelphia Uneasy as Al Faces
Liberty" read the headlines in one
daily newspaper this week. ''Capone
will once again be a man of distin-
guished wealth. although he was theo-
retically broke" when incarcerated
for gun carrying. Under the watch
full eye of Jake Gusick. his Chicago
field marshal. the big fellows" bus
mess interests continued to function
during his absence. bringing in a
continual flow of cash from the beer.
booze and vice organizations. the
newspaper continued.
Whether all this talk Is authentical
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-20
ASKOV FARMER
LAID TO REST
CONTINUED from Page II

Mr.. and Mrs. ChristenSen's home
has been blessed with the birth of
four daughters and eight sons of
whom eleven remain to share the sOr-
row with the mother, their first born
son having died in infancy. All the
children were home a few weeks ago
to visit their father and say goodbye
to him, and with the exception of
two sons they were all home again
for the funeral. Their oldest daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry Dahm of Laurel.
Nebr., has been home for several
weeks helping with the work; Mrs.
Henry johnson, AskOv village, has
also been at the farm much of the
time lately; and the two youngest
girls, Helen, IL years, and Emma, 8
years, have been home and attend the
Askov school, OF the boys Lawrence,
the oldest, and Clifford, the youngest,
10 years, are at Cincinnati, Ohio, and
could not come up for the funeral;
Elmer works at Laurel, Nebr., and
came home from there accompanied
by friend, Miss Edna Cook; while
Henry, Walter, Raymond and Robert
have been home right along looking
after the farm work. Mr.. Christen-
sen also had brother in Canada, be-
sides relatives in Denmark
The funeral was conducted Monday
afternoon from the Danish Lutheran
church of which the deceased was a
member, with the Rev. A. E. Frost
officiating, and the remains were laid
to rest in the local cemetery with
And. ]. Larsen, Hans c. Hansen, Ivar
Holm, Wilhelm Nielsen, Harry Nor
Jensen and Jens J. Krogh, neighbors
and members of the Danish Brother
hood lodge, acting as pallbearers. An
| abundance of beautiful floral offer
ings gave silent evidence of the many
| friends Mr.. Christensen had here, as
we'll as did the exceptionally large
procession which followed him to his
final resting place.
A brother of Mrs. Christensen, Hans
Laursen, from WATERFOWL, S. D.. has
been here for many weeks and has
been of much assistance to the family,
having spent many nights at the bed
side of Mr.. Christensen.
Mr.. Christensen was of the indus
triOus and hard working type and has
transformed the stumps. stones and
brush of his land into we'll produc-
ing farm, and had really just reached
the point where he would be able to
enjoy the fruits of his labors, but
such was not his lot.
The American joins with the com
munity in extending sincere sympathy
to the mother and children in this
their hour of great sorrow.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-20
JUSTICE MUST BE SATISFIED

From the leading citizen of his town
to a convict's stripes i'm "a hours is
the meteoric drop of William G. NAL
chow, 57-year-old bank cashier Of
Wilder. a Jackson county village of a
few hundred. MalchOw pleaded guilty
to embeZzlement before Judge j. f.
Haycraft here. His shortages will
reach $4,000, officials said. The little
bank-the Farmers State-which had
deposits of $1,000. is closed.
This man has been sentenced 70
from 1 to 10 years in the state peni-
Tertiary and his family is recovering
from bewilderment following the sud-
den exposition of the crime which
husband and father was found guilty
of.
1t was the same old story: 1T has
been a living hell | am glad it is
over" the banker said after his ar
rest There isn't a thing left. | be-
gan taking money about ten years
ago, Just after the war. l was inter
ested in grain company and things
went bad thought l could make it
back. | couldn't. Then you know the
| couldn't get back on my feet. | got
in deeper and deeper. That's all there
is to it,
What a pitiful story, yet if he had
not taken the first fatal step. such a
misfortune would not have befallen
Ill L.,
respect and that of his loved ones.
During those ten years just past
this man has committed another
crime, a baser crime than merely TAX
ing money He has trampled the love
and faith of his family in the mire.
He has soiled the honor his fellow
men had placed i'm him. He has COM
mitted a deeper wrong to society and
sullied rather than uplifted his pro-
fessiOn. The judge. whose duty 1t
was to pronounce sentence, committed
the guilty victim of temptation to
confinement while tears shOne in his
eyes. For had he not known him?
Had he not been one of the respected
citizens of his community?
This man should and could have
undoubtedly made a success on his
own accord during the past decade il
he had not been burdened by the load
of crime. He was efficient to the
extent of keeping his fraudulent en-
tries in the books well-hidden from the
eyes of examiners. But crime will
out. Society has been partially
avenged.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-20
MINNESOTA HISTORY
WILDLY PORTRAYED

Martin w. Odland of Robbinsdale.
author. journalist. and public speaker.
and also former legislator and teach
er. spoke Friday morning before the
sixth and seventh grades and the
high school in Askov on the history
of Minnesota and also gave like
lecture in the Sandstone high school
that afternoon. 1t was a very inter-
esting and instructive lecture but
time and space will not permit review
of same this week
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-20
FORMER HINCKLEY MAN
DIES AT ROCHESTER

Frank Mclaughlin was called to
Rochester, Mimi, on account of the
death of his father, j. L. Nc
Laughlin, who passed away suddenly
Friday evening, March IA. Heart
trouble was the cause of death. Mr..
Mclaughlin lived i'm and around
Hinckley for several years, having
moved his family to Rochester about
four years ago. The entire commun-
ity extends sympathy to Frank Nc
Laughlin in the loss of his father.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-20
OPINIONS OF OTHERS

(Short. timely letters on topics
of public interest are welcome.
whether or not the writer's opin-
ions conform with those of the
American. All letters must be
signed with the writer's name for
our information. Signed articles al
ways are more effective. but II the
writer does not wish to have his
name used. it will be withheldO
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-20

Mile Laos County Times: Another
proof of evolution. Monkeys live on
nuts. Human beings who eat butter
substitutes made from cocoanuts and
peanuts are merely reverting to type.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-20

The American is but $3.50 a year.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-10
PLANE WAs HEARD
 PEOPLE AT uNALAkIEET
 SHARP LOOKOUT KEPT

NOME. Jan. 10, (P-It was re- ported to Major Deckard that the people of Unalakleet heard plane last Saturday when the two Fair child planes left Fairbanks for Nome. Deckard says in a wire to Nome from NulatO.
 His plane returned o1 that day !by way of the Yukon river from the north side of Unalakleet and me thinks they heard the plane piloted Iby Niemenen.
 ! Dogteams are being sent fo SE- Michael to notify all in that district to De on the lookout. Weather in ENulato yesterday was impossible fcr Ia takeoff.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-10
ARMY TEST FLIGHT GETS UNDER WAy
 ENROuTE SPOSANE:

SELFRIDGE FIELD, Mich, Jan., 10, (AD-Taking of from the ice on Lake st. Clair the Army winter test flight, twice post poned on account of weather conditions, got under way this morning on the first leg of a flight which VII tiake the planes from the field to Spokane.
 Headed by Major Ralph Royce, flight which will take the planes planes and one transport ship, took off in rapid succession.
 Bright sunshine flooded the sky and a temperature of 10 above prevailed
 The flight is to stop overnight at Duluth and is expected to return January 19,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-10

attendance is being kept and re
 ward will be given for perfect at-
 tendance. The Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be administered next Sunday. Evening service 8 p. i'm. The pastor will speak on the
 subject Prohibition a Barrier" 7" Some observations on the enforce Ement of the 18th amendment will Ibe given. This is a live a-.hiect, iand will be forcefully presented. No one who is not too lazy to think
 can afford to miss this service next t Sunday evening. Welcome. Choir
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-10

rehearsal at parsonage next Tuesday 7 p. n. The choir is pre- pairing the music for the prasenta- ton of the PiIgram's Progress in Story, song and illustration to be presented alt the evening service on February 2. Keep the date open and plan now to attend. Any who can sing are invited to assist in the
 music of this great production Prayer meeting at the parsonage next Wednesday, 7:30 p. m
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-10
ALAMEDA TONIGHT

The steamer Alameda, fast liner of the A. s. s. CO.,, is due in Seward tonight and is carrying about 267 tons of freight for discharge at the city dock, according to the local of- flee. The cargo contains 35 tons of general merchandise for transfer to the s. s. Starr; 25 tons for town merchants and the balance of the tonnage for points on the Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-10
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Sunday school 10 a. no. Morning service II a. nj. A story will be told to all the juniors who stay for their part of this service "A record of
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-10

LATEST STYLES IN REED & COOK LEATHER BAGS.
 The Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-10

Airplane pilots who possess active licenses issued by the Department of Commerce now number 9.279
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-10

IF you RAVEN~T TRIED FRY& BRUINS RABY BEEF, you arc certainly missing something
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-10

Al meat and nothing else in the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02

Ell CENTRAL CLEAR c
2o3.s-kvW chieaso-1ozo
E:30-Air Circus
.eA0-Tee Garden Orchestra
e:9o-WJZ 4 WEAF (3h hrs.)
] :O0-News. Orch. (30m.): WIZ. Ism.
10:lS-Dance Music ga hrs.)
3A.e-WENR chIcaeo-s7o
7l5-Farmer's Farmer
1-l.40-Dance: Mike & Herman: Gossip
12:c0-Dx Air Vaudeville e hrs.)
%1e.4-WoN.WLiB chieaao-7zo
e:00-Quin; Dance: Comedians
7:00-RAdio y1oorwalker
1:30-Eeature Programs t2h hre.)
a0:00-News: Features: Dance Is hrs)
447.s-WMAo chieaeo-e7o
~E:e0-Topsy Turvy
o:0O-Concert Orchestra Hour
7sO0-Rf4tt nj Sherman
7:$0-WABC Programs e hrs.)
S:1O-Stngers: Dan q Sylvia: Piano
10 .90-Amoo.Andy: Pianist
l1:00-nAnce Music g hrs.)
%1o9-WIW cinelnnati-7oo
G0oAorchestra; Scrap Book
e.ee@WJz (3om.1; Behind Footlights
'1:3o-Ask He (l5m.): VIZ (15m.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02


s:oc-Feature and WIZ I. hrs.)
tn.0c-Jack Little: Scrap Book
lo:30-Burnt. Corkers
IL :co-Dance: Sweet and Low Down
12:00-All Night Party e hrssD
3se.s-WJR Detroit-7so
s.nn-Amos-Andy: Orchestras
1:oo-WJz t3om.l: Orch: Grocers
s:00-Same as WIZ g hrs.)
10:0o-News: Dance Music
II :00-Easy Chair: Dance Il hr.)
2se.+woWo RI. Wayne-1teo
7:no-WABC Programs .(2h hrs.)
a.So-Orchestra (30m.): News
37u.2-Wcco Minneapolis st. Paul-s1o
e:co--Guy Lombardo: Quartet
s:0o-WABC Programs (2i1 hrs.l
s:30-Chains: Traffic Court
i0:c0-Dance Music
27s.f-kMox st. Louis-ioso
k.00-Quartet: Tony Cabooch
..00-WABC Programs Is hrs.)
10:Oo-Wilie 4: Lille: Sports
10:s0-Dance Music
2e3-Kvoo TuIsa-ti4o
a:nA-WJZ and Feature
10 :00-Orchcstra: Vocal Music {. hrs.)
STATIONS
2as.3-kTHs Hot sprinos-1o4o
.~:O0-Jubiiee Singers: Orch.
~1:30-Fiddle Five: Orchestra tSom.)
s:0e-Orchestra: Studio Il hr.)
II .00-Dance Music Hour
3es.e-WHAS louisvI!le-aS0
Gseh-Cooking Club: Dancers; WIZ
s:m-Dance: Voice OF Bank
2;0n-WJZ and Feature e hrz.]
l0:gO-Reporters: Guest Artist
ln:3c-Hoining Program
11:eo-Dance Music Hour
4ei.:-WsM faashviie-sso
sto-vocai and Orchestra
I. k:30-WJZ t3Om.l: Vocal 4 Crch.
S:31-Erancfs Craix'a Orchestra
S:0c-WJZ ana Feature ~ hrs.)
10 :o0-The Shield Men: Tenor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
SOUTHERN CLEAR

4os.z-W$D AtIanta-74o
6:O0-Rudy Browns Orchestra
e:1O-WJZ (30m.): Finance
.7:IS-Concert Program
S:e0-WJZ Programs e hrs.)
- :00-3eanut Pickers
M-WAPI Dkminnham-1i&o
s.ce-1rotective Singers
7:0o~AMburn Hour
1:00-WJZ (30m.l: Educational
zoe-IkRtD oalias-fc4o
t:oO-Hour from WABc
10:3o-Spanish Lesson t50r,.)
37<.o-WoAP Fort Wort1-eoo
g:Dc-WJZ and Feature a hr.)
lO:0o-Breyities (S0rn1i VIZ tl3fn.)
lo:45-Musical: Hotel Orch. uA hrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
!: Radio Digest ::

FatoAY,l JANUARY 3
tBy Tho Associated Pressl
Programs N Central STANDARD time. All time is r. ~. unnss other
indicatet. WavelenEths n left OF call letters. kiocycies o II right.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
oU MkX ReMeMeen vsAeN

oU NAN REMeMeen vaAeN
We OPENED 1als CONTEST
eoo THE e0ys. We ASKED
nuEtA 70 TELL vs. WHAT
nuE q %. IN \ Gus.
iMrss WkX If 1AEY pAD
$500 EA@ y SnQT VITA.
E Would IKE . PRINT
1VEM M,eT NtNE ROOM
eop Guy 0VE LETTER,
From oscAR pE1zENeANM
RE EolloAlN6 Is *
AE7Y Tue WAY nAkT
MASTER oSeAQ WROTE
IT:
ANSWER 70 QUESTION.
WHAT WOULD xoO % WITH
$500. AND WFHH2'
WoOlD 6NE 50 70
cRARrN-$2S FOR 4
elcNclE SIS foR ONE
YEARS BUNDLE OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02

lBy The associated Press)
Programs IN Central Standard time. All time is r. \. unless otherwise
indicated WayelenEthS Oh left OF call letters. klocyces OF right. !
- @43-WEAF New York-seo tNsc chatnl
E. CayaLats-Aso WTAM EYW ESp NOW wpAF KSfP
WT1J Wki WV Voc WFAA WsAI .WEEC. W0AI .kPRC
S:3o-Gus & Louie-Also WGY WWJ VISA KSD voc WOW WIRo wnAF
o:0Q-Negro Quartet-Also WGY WWJ WEAI WIS KSD WOW Voc WTJC
s:3o-Mystcry House. Dramatic Sketch-Also WWJ Voc &
Dane Orchestra-Aso WV NFJC WGY WOW VINO
s4e6-WAec New York-seo tcss cham)
Observation-Disclosures WADE WKRc WIKI wGHP WOWO kMEc kOI.
KTJF XIII Wild WHIT
7sc-lhe penman-Aso wMAo WIKI KMEc KOHL wowo KNOX wcco.
e0o-Story Hour ot Adventures OF Mary and Bob-Also WADC WMAQ WBRC
TO- WIKI NGfIr WOWO KMBC KOHL KNOX WSPD WCCO WBEC
e%f WHO'D WREC WLAC WDSU KRLD kLRA KFJF KTSA WDSU WIBW
Sn0-Radios Cour Of Appeas-Also WADE WKRC WGHP WMAQ KMOE
-. KOHL VSPD Wink WISH kMBC WOWO WCCo
s"o-H Hsnn w r az" T', = %, W nE cWWIl sM WHR HMn M!AC OVID wkBN
fooo-!an Carriers orchestra-uny to VIXEN WOOD WISH WBRc WCHP
f% WSPn KMRC VIEW KFI
fo:3-Een PCnackG Orchcstra-Ako VIXEN WOOD WkEC WlSE WBEC
NGHP WSPD kFH WIBW wCAO KMBc
k< 3s45-WJz New York-76o (NBc Chain)
e:o-Circus stories-Also KDKA XIV WHAS NSM WSB VINO WLw
70o-The ChortersM Male cet an Orchestra-Also kDkA WJR WIS
7:9o-Prsonaiues at III. Kathleen stewart-AEo kFAB kwK-.--
7:l6-Famous loves-ALeo KDkA WLW kWK WREN WHO'D kFAB WHO
sNo-Ions. md Hare-Aso kDKA VINO XIV WREN ~kPRG. W0AI WAS
oa0-Chorus d Orch-Ako kDkA WJR KYW kWE WREN WTMJ KSTP
& WEBC VINO WISE WSMB kFRC WOAI WSM WHY WCKY WHAS
a00NQuakaro, Vocal & Orch-AEsc KYW WJR KSTP WTMJ WEBC WHAS
e. WsM WSB KvOO kPRC wOAI WKY WsAiB VINO WBAP WLw
tQ3e-Slumber Music, String Ensemble Il hr)-Also WREN KDKA- -. 80
WEBc wKY WBAP KPRc woI WDAT " ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02

5:4o-T. S. D. A. farm flashes and
- farm reporter.
6:5QENkwscasting.
1:00-Dipner music.
1.sc9-song cycle: Grace Morris ana
Ivan joiner.
7:3D-Popular organ music
S.0oLTime signal and good might.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-18

During same week Rock Island han
died 33.142 revenue cars against 3S,SO7
previous week ard 42.259 in 1929 week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-18
Cash Grain

Oct. IL
The bid for car lots of grain at the cal
Of the Indianapolis Board Of Trade. +. o. b.
shipping point. basis 4liac New York rate
Wheat-steady; No. red, 74@75c; No. :
reg; a5Q54c; No, 2 hard. To@7lc;
white. s3I84c; No. 2 yellow. 76@77c; No. Z
yeGx xed 7SSsS c M No. e5lq9 ysd 75 4a No
- Oats,Steady; No. white, S2@33iac;
No. white. 31632c.
Hav #. o. B. country point taking 2slac
or less rates to Cincinnati or LOUISVILLE
Steady; No. ! timothy. .$l6.5o@17; No.
Sl6@ 1850: No. clover mixed. $1,000
II: No. clover hay. $17.5O@l8.
Inspections
Wheat-No. 2 red. cars; No. red
durunl. l car; sample. l car. Total. cars
car; No. 5 white. ! car; No: / yellow, Il
cars; No; yellow, 10 cars; No. 3 yellow
cars: No. 4 yellow, ? cars: No. yellow
2 cars: sample yellow. . cars; No. 3 mixed
oats-No: 2 white, 8 cars; No. white
I car. Total. cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-18
GRAINS uneven
ON UNSETTLED
NEWS REPORTS
Short Covering Adds Firm
Tone to Close; Corn
Stronger.

| BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-FIuctuatine
unevenly in a light trade, but hold
ing in a narrow range, wheat closed
higher on the Board Of Trade today
Some short covering aid commits
sion house buying firmed the mar
ket toward the last. The strength
in corn was factor, that grain
showing firm tone and holding a
fair advance most of the day. Oats
met pressure and resisted well, but
failed to advance.
At the close wheat was Il cent
to Is cent higher, corn was Is cent
to liz cent higher and oats were
unchanged. Provisions were steady
to weak.
Liverpool held steady after firm
ing up early and closed unchanged
to Is cent lower. Buenos Aires
scarcely moved during the day, be-
ing Il cent to Il cent lower at mid
day. Trading was active and nerv-
Gus early, with fluctuations rapid
but small. Cash prices were l cent
to 2 cents lower. Receipts were IL
cars.
Corn sold off early on the clear
cold weather over the belt, which
will be an aid to curing and the
movement. but prices moved up in
unison with wheat, and at mid-ses-
sion held a good fractional adj
vance, The tone was firmer than
that in the major cereal. Receipts
were light. Cash prices we're I'M
changed to l cent lower. Receipts
were 139 cars.
Oats started steady, but failed tc
advance as scattered commission
house selling and hedging met al
bulgeS. The tone was strong at
lnid-morning on the improvement
in corn. Cash prices were un-
changed to Z cent lower. Receipts
were "a cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-18
In the Cotton Markets
lnr Thomson ;, McKlnnonl

NEW YORK, Oct. II. = Last
nights prices seemed to- suit the
trade this morning as fair bust
ness was done without anything
more than moderate price changes.
Textile business seems to be improv-
ing, if anything. Mill margins ~
profit are more satisfactory.
Thursdays decline reached point
where Spinners are interested. Any
thing further would undoubtedly
uncover the same wide demand that
checked the decline after the last
government estimate. We see con-
slant reference to smaller acreage
next year. Later on the movement
will assume great importance and
must be considered as price fac
tor The market was dull and
easy at l p. m. December contracts
1921. We feel friendly to the mar
ket because of prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-18

age OF forty bonds was 1852, OF .04.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE whole
stock market list dropped to new
lows for the year or longer today
in relatively light trading.
Selling prog1 essed throughout the
session, gathering momentum as the
end of the day neared. The decline
was orderly, but broad and per-
SiStent
Railroad shares we're driven down
without discrimination. A dozen or
so went to new lows for the last
five years. Chicago Northwestern
dropped to the lowest price on
record. Allegheny Corporation made
a new low for all time.
Losses in the principal shares ran
to staggering proportions for the day
and brought the decline from the
highs of 1929 to appalling figures.
1t would be conservative to esti-
mate the loss in market valuation
for the day for all issues traded at
$4,000, 100000. Losses wiped out
many margin accounts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-18

LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER
Fire-proof storage house. Store now
pay months later. No charge for hauling.
PARTLOw-JENKINS MOTOR CAR co:
sl9 e. Market. RI. 1Io0,
LOCAL and overland hauling; PACKING AND
shipping on household goods. OTTO J
SUESZ Ri. 656l. Ri. 1898. Niles On
J, H. TAYLOR TRANS. AND STORAGE:
SPECIAL PRICES OVERLAND-To or
from Chicago. st. Louis. Detroit. Cleve-
land or other cities. DR.. 307l or RI. 4265
BORMAN TRANSFER Unsatisfactory
moving service overland trucking OF
furniture and freight. Oh. SSH.
TRANSFER CO -PIioes
reasonable. Call at all times. Ia $40!
BRITTON TRANSFER--Mov.. $3.50 LOAD:
large trucks: responsible men. DIT 1918
MOVING So, you help. 81 less; Ia ton
truck. quick guarn. service. en-. 2840
LOCAL, AND OVERLAND HAULING-Job
or load. Prices right. Ir 1858.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-18
PORKERS SHOW
STRONG TREND
AT CITY YARDS
General Trade in Cattle Is
Slow: VeaIS Higher at
S13 Down.
Hogs showed decided strength to.

Hogs showed decided strength to-
day at the city yards. prices hold
ing steady with Thursdays best.
The bulk, 100 to 300 pounds, sold
for s9.70 to $10.10, few butchers
making top of $l015. Receipts
we're estimated at 5000 head, hold
overs we're 345.
The general trade was slow in
cattle, receipts numbering 400. Veal
ers were strong, opening steady and
closing so cents higher. Prices we're
mostly at $13 down, top $3.50.
Lambs we're so cents to 81 higher,
the bulk selling at $3.50 to SO. Sheep
receipts were 500.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
including 5000 direct. Holdovers
we're 1000. The market was active
to shippers. opening fully IS cents
higher than T. Trsday's average;
100 to 210 pour. weights $40 to
SOTO; go to 230 pound averages,
5000: few 140 to ITO pound weights,
1910 to $3.50. Cattle receipts were
1000: calves, 1000; the market
steady. Sheep receipts numbered
10000. 25 cents higher.