davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-02

De Gree, Edward G, st. Cloud. N
Decree, Walter B, st. Cloud. A
Denzene, Alfred J, Sank Centre. A
Deppa, John A, st. Cloud: A
Deters, Fred, Sank Centre. A
Devoid, Elmo A Belgrade, A
Devoid, Sidney o, Belgrade. A
Dewey Solmon, Sank Centre. A
Dewey, Winslow, st. Cloud. R 5 N
Deziel, Fred T, Sank Centre. A
Dickhaus, Alois A, Sank Centre
Rs. A
Dickinson Clarence, e, Sank Cen
tire. A
Dickinson, Harold E, st. Joseph. A
Dickman, Conrad B, Albany, r 2 A
Dicks, Joseph G., Sank Centre. A
Diedel, Aloyius, Sank Centre. A
Diedrichs, Carl, st. Cloud. A.
Diekmann, Hubert, Albany. A
Dimler, Jake, st. Cloud. A
Dimler, Louis B, st. Cloud. A
Dingmann Geo. B, st. Cloud. A
Dingmann, Jos. H, st. Cloud. N
Dingmann, Theodore G, Rich
mond, RI. A
Dinndorf, Ludwig D, Albany. A
Dipaolo, Nicholas, st. Joseph, RI
Dockendorf, Mike A, Watkins. A
Doege, Anton J, Ashley, RI. A
Doege, Chris J, Sank Centre. A
Doege, George E, Sank Centre. A
Doege, Leo A, Sank Centre. A
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-02

Beane, Truman, st. Cloud. A
Beck, Joseph H, Cold Spring. A
Beck, Julius c, Cold Spring. A
Becker, Frank, St. Cloud. A
Becker, John, st. Cloud. A
Becker, VIM. F, 9aynesville, RI, A
Beckers, Matthew, J. Kimball
RI. A
Beckley, Lawrence A, Paynesville
Beebe, Warren L., Jr, St. Cloud. A
Beebe, VIM. H, st. Cloud. A
Beganek, Valentine J, Holding,
ford. A
Benin, Frank G, st. Cloud. A
Behnen, Henry A, Richmond, RI. A
Behen, Toby, Richmond. A
Behr, Arleigh F, Paynesville. N
Behr, Harry B, Paynesville. A
Belmont, Martin, st. Cloud. A
Benczik, Alois J, st. Cloud. A
Bender, Theodore, st. Cloud. A
Benek, John, Avon. A
Benfield, Bonnie J, Melrose. A
Bennett, Arthur w, Paynesville,
RI. A
Bennett, Clyde, Paynesville, RI. A
Bennett, Sydney E, Paynesville. A
Benoit, Joseph F, st. Cloud. N
Bensen, Charles H, st. Cloud. A
Benson, Eugene L, st. Cloud. A
Benson, ]. Arthur, st. Cloud. A
Benson, Henry L, Sank Centre. A
Benson, John A, st. Cloud. A
Benson, Willis L, Sank Centre. A
Bentz, Jake P, Albany R4. A
Berger, Leonard A, st. Cloud, R:3. A
Bergman, John, Freeport, R3. A
Bergquist, Nels P, Melrose. A
Bernick, Francis J, st. Cloud. A
Beseman, Albert J, Albany. A.
Bestes, John H, Melrose. A
Bestgen, John, Cold Spring. A
Bettenburg, Jos. B, st. Cloud. A
Betz, Albert E, Sank Centre. A
Betz, Frank x. L, St. Cloud. N
Behold, Leo J, st. Cloud. A
Biehn, George r, st. Cloud. N
Bieniek, Frank, Holdingford, RI. A
Bienik, VIM, Holdingford. N
Billig, John A, Melrose. A
Binder, Ralph G, Paynesville. M
Bishop, Harold N, Sank Centre. A
Bishop, VIM. P, st. Cloud. A
Bjone, Melvin, S, Sank Centre. A
Bjone, Oscar S Sank Centre. A
Blaeser Edward M, Waite Park. A
Blair, George J, Kimball. A
Blaisdell, VIM. E, Paynesville. A.
Blank, Edward w, Sank Centre,
r 2. A
Blankenburg, Carl A, Albany. A
Blattner, John, South Haven. A
Blattner, Roy w, st. Cloud. A
Blenkush, John F. Brockway. A
Bliven, Oscar H, Paynesville. A
Bloch, John, Farming. A
Bloch, John. Farming. A
Block, Arthur F, Paynesville. A .
Blomker, John B, Eden Valley,
RI. A
BONNER, Fred J, st. Cloud. A
Blooms, Edward A, st. Cloud. A
Blonigan, Anthony, Roscoe, RI. N
Blotti, Tony, st. Cloud. A
Blumke, Herman w, Fair Haven. A
Bodine, Paul F, Richmond. N
Boerger, Andrew H, Albany, R4. N
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-02
PAGE SEVEN
r, Alphonse, Collegeville.

Emslander, Alphonse, Collegeville.
A
Emslander, Andrew, st. Cloud. A
Engel, Fred M, Belgrade. A
Engelhard, Andrew G, Richmond,
A
Engelhard, JOS. A, Richmond. A
Engelhard, Martin, Rishmond. M
Engelhard, Otto w, Roscoe. A
Engen, Alfred o, Brooten. A
Engen, Martin J, North Fork. A
Enger, Oscar D, st. Cloud. A
English, VIM. M, Sank Centre. A
Ergen, Albert A, Cold Spring. A
Erickson, Geo. T, Freeport, RI. A
Ernst, Alfred A, Albany, R3. A
Ernst, Carl, Albany, Rs. A
Ernst, George T Albany R3. A
Erwin Kingsley st. Cloud. A
Eshpeter, Edward J, st. Cloud. A
Esplan Frank, Cold Spring, RI. A
Ethen, Edward J, st. Cloud. A
Eutteneuer, Albert A, Waite Park,
A
Evens, John, Albany, RI. A
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-02
sure WAY TO STOP
NIGHT COUGHS

Famous Prescription Brings Almost
Instant Relief
Night coughs, or coughs caused
by cold or irritated throat, can
now be stopped within Is minutes
by a doctors prescription which
works on an entirely different prin-
ciple. This prescription is put up
under the name Thoxine and is
available to everyone.
Having Thoxine on hand is a
safety measure against all coughs
and throat irritations.
Thoxine contains no harmful
drugs, is pleasant tasting and safe
for the whole family. Sold on a
money back guarantee to give bet
ter and quicker relief. for coughs
or sore threats than anything you
have ever tried. Ask for Thoxine,
put up ready for use in 35c, Coo, and
$1.00 bottles.
Sold by Hanson and Emerson
Drug Co., and all other good drug
stores.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-02
For Nine Years Gas
Ruined Her Sleep

Due to stomach gas I was rest
less and nervous for 8 years. Adle-
rika has helped me so that now
eat and sleep good.'-Mrs. e. Touch
stone.
Just ONE spoonful Adlerika re-
lieves gas and that bloated feeling
so that you can eat and sleep well.
Acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel and removes old waste matter
you never thought was there. No
matter what you have tried for your
stomach and bowels. Adlerika will
surprise you.-Hanson & Emerson.
Druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-02

Abel, Walter j, st. Cloud. A
Abeln, Alois A, Holdingford. A
Abeln, Henry J, Richmond. A
Abeen, John, Richmond. A
Achmann, Albert, Avon. A
Adams, Arthur E, st. Cloud. A
Adams, Benz, st. Cloud. A
Adams, Julius, st. Cloud. A.
Adams, Charles, Albany. N
Adams, Peter J, st. Cloud. A
Adams, Walter M, St. Cloud. A
Adams, William P, st. Cloud. A
Adelmann, Mike, ST.. Cloud. A
Adelsgruber, John v, st. Cloud. A
Adkins, Forest G, Kimball. A
Adkins, George w, Kimball. N
Ahlers, Allen A, st. Cloud. A
Amman, Francis H, Richmond. A
Amman, Norbert T, Richmond. A
Amman, Richard J, Richmond. A
Ahrens, Geo. H, Melrose. A
Albers, Frank F, Holdingford. A
Albers, Frank J, Melrose. N
Albert, Guy c, Sartell. A
Albin, William K, Kimball. N
Albrecht, Otto F, st. Cloud. A
Albright Henry J, st. Cloud. A
Alfred Anderson w Jr, st. Cloud. M
Alexander Patrick H, Rockville. A
Allen, Benz H, Sank Centre R4. A
Allen, Charles L, Sank Centre. A
Allen, Ernest L, Melrose. A
Allen, Glen F, Belgrade. A
Amundson, Albert S, Belgrade. A
Anderson, Albin, st. Cloud. A
Anderson, Arthur H, Sank Centre
A
Anderson, Clarence G, Melrose. A
Anderson, Edward, st. Cloud. A
Anderson, Emil, st. Cloud. A
Anderson, Gustaf L, Sank Centre. A
Anderson, James A, Sank Centre
RI. A
Anderson, John H, Belgrade R3. A
Anderson, Joseph G, Belgrade, R3
A
Anderson, Ludwig, st. Cloud, RI. A
Anderson, Martin, Belgrade. A
Anderson, Orrin r, Belgrade. A
Anderson, Osmond v, st. Cloud. N
Anderson, VIM. J, st. Cloud. A
Anderson, VIM. j. st. Cloud. A.
Andrews, Shirley, Paynesville. A
Anfinrud, Shevlin T, Belgrade. A
Anslem, VIM. A, Brooten. A
Arm, Edward F, St. Cloud, RI. A
Arndt, Harry w, st. Cloud. A
Arnes, Jos. H, Kimball, RI. A
Arnett, Leslie w, ST. Cloud. A
Arnold, Lucius M, Watkins R.3. A
Ash, Francis r, Cold Spring. N
Atkinson, VIM. T, Melrose A
Atwood, Allen A, st. Cloud. N
Atwood, Frederick c, st. Cloud. N
Auer, Beno J, Albany. A
Auer, Bernard M, Albany. A
Austing, August H, Freeport R3. A
Austing, Henry, Freeport. A
Avelsgard, Oscar, Sank Centre. A
Avery, Raymond L Kimball. A
Bach VIM. J, st. Cloud, r 4. A
Backes, Michael J, Richmond. N
Bahe, Otto H. Waite Park. A
Baker, Bruce P, st. Cloud. A
Baker, James w, st. Cloud. A
Baker, Lester L, Avon. A
Baker William j, Melrose. A
Ballock, Ralph H, st. Cloud. M
Bandell, F, st. Cloud. A
Bardell Basinto, st. Cloud. A
Bardonsiki, John F, st. Cloud A
Barr, Clarence w, st. Cloud. N
Barrie, Howard T, Paynesville. A
Barry, Joseph J, Sank Centre. A
Bartel, Otto G. A, Fair Haven. A
Barthelmy Chas. H, st. Cloud. A
Bartz, Eric, Fair Haven, RI. A
Bartz, VIM. c, South Haven, RI. A
Bason, Clinton, r, Westport, RI. A
Rauer. Miles w Spring Hill. A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
In the Stock Market
fBy Thomson & McKinnoa)

NEW YORK, June 3.--If one is
looking for outstanding develop
mentS having a bearing on the
stock market there is little inspira-
ton in the daily news. The cautious
trend Of business is as featureless as
the stock market. In a broad sense
we are in calm. That favorable
trade wind may spring up almost
any time is reasonably certain. OF
this at least we may be assured in
safeguarding the bullish position we
have assumed, and that is periods
of subnormal money rates rarely if
ever are accompanied by liquidation
in the stock market. Therefore no
storm seem ahead; however, there
are many signs pointing to sugges-
ton that this dizziness may prove to
be an ideal time to accumulate
stocks. Retail trade gives us posi-
tive indication that the consumer
is not unduly withholding his re-
quirements. Merchandising business,
which is closest to the consumer.
can not be doing so poorly, Another
bright spot is in the utility field.
where consumption continues at a
good rate. The annual report of
electric bond and share gives an
excellent idea of what this industry
is doing. 1t is becoming more and
more apparent that business is
building substantial foundation.
Having in mind the ultimate more
than the immediate future, we con-
continue our suggestion to accunu-
late seasoned securities, feeling con-
fident that out of the present dull
ness will come better markets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
WHEAT CLOSES
UPWARD AFTER
EARLY SELLING
Commission House Buying
Is Reason for Rally at
Sessions End.
BsUmites Press

B8 bHifea Press
CHICAGO, June 3.-Wheat rallied
in the late trade to advance beyond
the previous close for the first real
gain. of the day and as the Board
of Trade closed prices we're higher.
The market sagged several times
during the session, but buying by
commission houses ives persistent at
s1O61s for July and the range was
not large. Crop reports continue
mixed. Corn eased slightly after its
early high, but oats remained
stronger.
At the close wheat was * to x
cent higher, corn was y to x cent
higher and oats was u to Is cent
higher. Provisions we're steady to
around 30 points higher for bellies.
Liverpool changed but little dur
ing the late trading and at the close
was still l to 1% lower. Buenos
Aires advanced slightly and just be-
fore noon was Il cent higher. There
was no export business reported,
foreign buyers still holding aloof.
Cash prices were unchanged. Re-
ceipts were thirteen cars.
Corn maintal. d its independent
strength and held fractional gains
at mid-session. Considerable short
covering was noticed early and
quick advance was scored. The re-
ceipts we're surprisingly small and
this with the good cash demand was
the main factor. An increase in
acreage Of 81 was indicated by the
private estimates. Cash prices were
4 cent higher. Receipts were nine
ty-seven cars.
Oats was up fractionally with
corn early and held most of its gain
at mid-morning in a dull market.
The private experts placed the crop
at 1925, 100000 bushels with an in
crease in the acreage of $50. Cash
prices were unchanged. Receipts
were eighteen cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
Building Permits

Granville Lee, dwelling. 27Os Hillside.
81 500.
Grace Stephenson. garage. 1912 Brook
side $3.50.
National Paper Stock Company, filling
station. SIC West Michigan. $1,000.
Anna Probst. repairs. 1922 Brooks. $500.
Elizabeth Klein. repairs. 625 Orange. $400.
A. g. Trees. repairs. 1SS East Forty
seventh. 5000.
Al Myers. pop corn stand. 1892 North
Illinois, 5000.
Mary Johnson, dwelling and garage, 145
West Forty-sixth. $4,000.
Alvin Prinett. reroof, 2l3s College, $3.50;
George Stamgaer. dwelling. 746 North
E. I. Jones. Teroof. l2l South East. s4o5.
Burt O'Leary. reroof, 10 West Maryland.
, II. Tribe, dwelling and garage. 4s For
est. $4,000. -.
standard Oil Company. filling station.
Washington and Southeastern. Sll 600.
Q. G. Scott. repairs, 1923 North Senate,
$3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
PORKERS SHOW
LITTLE CHANGE
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Market Mostly Even;
VeaIS Higher; Sheep
Unchanged.

Little change was noted in hog
sales at the Union stockyards this
morning, prices remaining steady
for the most part. The bulk, $50 to
275 pounds, sold for 5000 to $1,000,
top price being $1,000. Receipts
were estimated at $500. holdovers
were 220.
In cattle trade beef steers and
cows were steady, heiferS showing
lower trend. Receipts were 1900
Vealers were so cents higher, selling
at $11.5O down. Calf receipts were
1000.
Sheep and lambs were about
steady with receipts of 1900. Lambs
sold generally at $3.50 down, with
occasional odd heads going at $13.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
holdovers 1000. Opening bids and
few sales were steady with Mon
days average; occasional loads of
100 to 220-pound weights sold at
S1O.35 to $1045; 270 to 290-pounders
$10.15 to $1O.25. Cattle receipts were
5000; sheep, 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
KROGER EXECUTIVES
HEAR C. 0. SHERRILL
Developing of Personal Element in
Business Is Discussed.

Developing of Personal Element in
Business Is Discussed.
1.-THE time has come to develop
the personal elements in business;
we have spent entirely too much
time with the development of the
mechanics of business and indus
try" G. o. Sheriff., former city
manager of Cincinnati and new
president of the Kroger
Grocery and Baking Company, told
more than two thousand employees
and executives at a meeting in the
K. of G. hall Monday night.
The meeting followed a dinner at
the Lincoln in honor of A. H. Nor
rill, president of the Kroger COM
pany, and Sheriff..
A program of complete decen-
tralization so that each branch of
the Kroger company will be con-
trolled in the community it serves
was announced by Morrill,. The plan
will be carried out in indianapolis
in short time, Morrill, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
DOzg-JOnes
Summary

Ciasscock OH Fields Texas. have been
placed on daily fiat rate 81 l5S 5sEiEsls
This Is reduction Of 5000 barrels daily
undeg May allowable.
in United states week. ended May 81:
tofaled 25oS.73l barrels increase ~, COZ
barrels according to OIL & Gas Journal
General Motors elected A. B. Purvis.
president Canadian industries director
to succeed the late William McMaster.
Quarterly dividend Of sl.25 on new s.
preferred was declared.
Electric Bond g. Share 1920 net in.
come sS2.511 S2S equal to 2.22 a share
on average number of common shares
outstanding and S1.97 a share on 49,
5O2.s07 common shares including scrip
equal to 13.2O2 common slares as against
net income Of S14,329, 253 in 1928.
Associated oil. declared regular quarterly
dividevi CT so cents payable June 80,
record June 10.
Federal Reserve Boards condition state
ment as of Nav %. shows increases for
week of $65. 200 in loans and invest
ments s27. 000.0 900 in time deposits end
s24. 600 600 in borrowings from federal re-
serve banks.
Winton Engine Company stockholders
vote to accept General Motors merger
offer.
Sugar melt of fifteen refiners for period
from Jan. TO May "a. $4,000 long tons
against 2,OS5, 900 in like 1929 period. De-
nveries totaled 1,s7O,OOO long tons against
10000
Trico Products Corporation declared
regular quarterly dividend OF 62H2 cents
payable July /. record June IL.
Chicago Pneumatic Tool ACQUIRED coch.
Use Rock Drill Manufacturing Company OF
Los Angeles for about $1.oo0.ooO.
l., c., C. denied motion of Wheeling g.
Lake Erie Railway asking dismissal Of
West Virginia Railroad seeking permission
subsidiary Lorair l. West Virginia by pur-
chase of majority Of capital stocks.
Chairman Legge of farm board looks
for steady wheat market with some i'm
provement. World carry-over is less
than a year ago he said and what
movement greater than year ago.
Lerner Stores Corporation declared reg
ular quarterly dividend of so cents on
common. payable June 16, record June 8.
Commonwealth Edison applied to Illi-
nois commerce commission for authority
to issue $12,0o0,000 hrst mortgage 41a per
cent bonds. proceeds to be used to rein-
burse treasury for capital expenditures al
ready made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
FLAMES SWEEP
ACROSS FOREST
LANDS IN NORTH
Small Communities EvaCu-
ated as Workers Strive to
stem Blaze.

BH United Press
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, June s.
A wall of flames swept across hum
dredS of miles of forest lands in
northern Ontario today and the city
of Port Arthur was reported threat
ened Smaller communities were
being evacuated.
Every home in Dymet, Ont, was
abandoned when the flames threat
ened to wipe 1t out. Women and
children hastily gathered up what
ever belongings they could carry or
pile into a special train which left
Monday night to rush them out of
the danger zone.
All the men of Dyment remained
behind to battle for their homes.
1t appeared to be a forlorn hope,
dispatches said here.
Several Persons Are Missing
Several persons are missing, be-
heved to have persisted in the roar
ing flames. Many homesteads have
been destroyed. The flames ragged
through the bush lands and across
the scrub and clearingS in a direct
path to the isolated homes.
A pj>ne in which Paul Garten.
chief pilot of the Ontario forestry
air service, left her to aid the fire
fighters, was found today at Allan
water. The plane was floating near
the short of the lake, with the en-
CINE showed through the cockpit.
No trace of the aviator was found.
Allanwater is seventy-four miles
east of Sioux Lookout, Ontario,
where the forest fires are raging
with intensity.
Hundreds of Acres Ruined
From Nipigon, on the east, to
Sioux, on the west--a front of 200
miles-the fires have ruined hum
dredS of acres of virgin timber,
pulpwood, homestead lands and
summer resort regions.
Refugees from Dyment we're shell
tered in the community building at
Ignace. In Upsala township, the
fire was reported out of control.
Three buildings were destroyed, &C
cording to last reports.
Airplanes were sent into service
to carry fire rangers and equipment
to Onion lake, northwest of Port
Arthur. Fire there was threatening
the Onion River dam, adding the
danger Of floods to that of flames.
A patrol was watching the dam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
CEMETERY ACTION IS
TABLED BY COUNCIL
Repeal of Ordinance Delayed Pend
ing Removal Of Graves.

An ordinance repeating the ban
on cemeteries within 1000 feet of
boulevard was tabled" today pend
ing removal of the two bodies which
are buried in Glen Haven Memorial
Park, within 500 feet of Kessler
boulevard.
Ciyt council decided to table the
measure Monday night in caucus,
pending carrying out of an agree
ment that the cemetery association
will remove the bodies.
The city's appeal on suit testing
the ordinance was withdrawn with
the understanding that the graves
will be removed. The park board
Thursday adopted resolution pro-
hibiting cemeteries within 500 feet
of a city boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
BAPTISTS NEGLECT TO
TOUCH ON MODERNISM
Fundamentalists, Liberals Get Along
Peacefully at Convention.

BD United Press
CLEVELAND, June 8. - The
northern Baptist convention OF
America was in adjournment for
another year today, and what was
expected to be a renewed contro-
versy Of fundamentalism versus
modernism, had developed into a
accord more peaceful than ever be-
fore.
It was a case of the lamb lying
down with the lion. The nationally
noted leaders of the fundamen-
talists and modernist factions spoke
from the same platform to the same
audience. The fundamentals, DR..
William B. Riley of Minneapolis, de-
clared the church was sick and
disabled" criticised evils within its
organization, but refrained from his
expected denunciation of the lib
erals.
!, The modernist, DR.. Harry EIner-
son Fosdick, declined to take issue
with DR.. Riley and confined his
words to spiritual sermon about
the necessity Of earnest application
OF christianity to life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
DR.. GREEN ON STArF
Michigan Instructor Is Added to
City Hospital Roster.

Announcement that DIR. James
Green, instructor in the University
of Michigan medical school, will be
associated with DR.. L. G. Zerfas, on
the city hospital research staff, was
made today by Dr. William A. Deep
pers, superintendent.
The research department is to be
enlarged through the cooperation OF
Eli Lilly g. Co., pharnaa-
cedtical manufacturers. DR.. Green
will specialize in a study Of
metabolism at the hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
STUMP is SPEAKER
AT INDIANA CENTRAL

Graduates Hear Attorney Stress
Value of Life's Hardships.
Graduates of Indiana Central. col
lege were addressed by Albert
Stump, Indianapolis attorney, at
commencement exercises in the col
lege gymnasium Monday.
THE person who suffers hard
ships often is much happier than
the person with all the comforts and
riches he desires" Stump said.
DR.. 1. j. Good, president of the
college, presented diplomas to
seventy EIGHT graduates of the four
year course and to twenty-five grad
yates of the two-year normal course.
Mayor Reginald Sullivan, Indian
apolis, was guest of honor at the
exercises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
STOCK MARKET
SHOWS LOSSES
AFTER RALLIES
High-Priced Issues Are
Most Affected in Latest
Downturn.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Monday
was 27445. on 50. Average Of twenty
rails was 1878. of .l3. Average Of twenty
utilities was 1903 UP o.. Average Of
forty bonds was $3.50. up 90.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June ga down.
ward trend in evidence at the open
ing was carried further in the early
trading on the Stock Exchange to-
day after brief attempt had been
made to start a rally.
Trading continued very quiet.
Losses ranged up to nearly 5
points, the heaviest being in the
high-priced issues. United States
Steel around noon was down full
point at 172 on expectation of fur
Their decrease in untitled tonnage
to be reported week from today.
Case Hits Low
Other leading industrials followed
Steel downward. Westinghouse
Electric was of IA at $50, Radio
Corporation / at 52A, American Car
x at 1471s, General Electric l at
8234 and Vanadium y at 1914.
j. I. Case touched new low for
the year at 270, off 312 points, while
Ingersoll Rand dipped Al points to
222. United Aircraft sold off lis to
751z in it's division, Grigsby- Grunow
was of rs at 26A on pool distribu-
ton, Montgomery Ward dipped u
to ASS on profit-taking following
it's recent upturn.
Utilities Mixed
Utilities were mixed in rela-
lively narrow range. Public service
held around 1141z, off /, and Ameri-
can Telephone Sagged y to 231.
Consolidated Gas and American and
Foreign Power, however, we're firm.
Oils, aside from Amerada, were
irregular, with changes very small.
Amerada, exceptional to the trend
in this group, spurted 2 points to
a new high for the year at BIS.
Republic Steel Corporation rose
more than 2 points in its division,
on expectation of receiving large
orders from pipe line companies.
Other steels drifted lower, with the
exception of Colorado Fuel, which
continued it's rise in progress Mon
day.