davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29
A. F. L. Admits Unemployment Worse

ment." The only real gains are in
such industries as road making.
Twenty per cent of the skilled
unionists are out of work, even ac-
coring to President Green's optim-
istic statement, this compares with
IL per cent in May last year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29

beat them up with clubs and made
a number of arrests.
During the last few days an in
creasing number of collisions have
taken place between police and strik-
ing woodworkers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29
Communist Activities

Bronx y.C.L. Dance.
Saturday, May 81. Bronx Workers
Center, $50 Prospect Ave. near 149th
st. May Day movies.
Section One Election Campaign
Managers.
OF all units meet Thursday, p. M,
section Headquarters, 81 L. 18th ST.
Open Air Meeting Thursday.
Unit 1. Section at Fifth Ave. and
51st ST.. Brooklyn. s D. m. Unfit 10,
Section 8. between Berten and Third
Ave. (139th ST.. Louis Baum. speaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29
Great Soviet Success in Cotton Sowing

of the cereal sowing program, the
Soviet government has announced
today that about 100000 hectareas
more of cotton than last year has
been sown in Central Asia,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29
French War Preparations in Algeria

gether with General Max Weygand,
the chief of staff of the French
army, also made an inspection of
the military situation along the
Italian frontier. Such are the facts
indicating a maturing war situation
between the Italian Fascists and the
French imperialists. 1t looks pretty
much like the strained relationship
existing between Austria and Serbia
before the imperialist war Of 1914.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29
Communists Deported from Egypt

STEAMBOAT, Turkey PS-3 Armenian workers have been
taken under to the Soviet steamer
deported for agdy having
conducted communist propaganda.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29

According to capitalist press re-
ports, in addition to the statement
Of Land Commissar Comrade va
kovlef yesterday about the success
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29

at the demonstrators. Many were
seriously wounded and twenty ar
rests were made. The riot indicates
the profound discomfort Of the
masses at the government, and to-
gether with other riots, strikes, and
other manifestations of discomfort
throughout the country, gives a
fairly vivid picture of the maturing
revolutionary situation in Spain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29
Good Harvest Prospects in Ukraine

MOSCOW.--G.P.S.) The reports
from all parts Of the Ukraine con-
"Arning yhe harvest prospects are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29

good. Approximately 20 million
hectares have been sown. s,.a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Deaths

Harry Clark Mclaughlin. ST. 452 East
Walnut. acute dtlatation of heart.
Bernard Lamping. 70. so5 East Iowa.
Mary Foppiano. So. Methodist hospital,
diabetes mellitus.
= Ralph With. Il. 47o2 Carrollton. cardio
Harry Levinson. 81. Methodist hospital,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Orla Bradley. 81. city hospital. myocardi-
Noel Allen, 81. 1145 West Eighteenth,
uremia.
Henry F. schakel, SO, Christian hospital,
:. Frank W. Sanders, Al. Christian hospital.
diabetes mellitus.
John B. Hunt, 10. 1415 Lexington. car
August J. oahin. ST, city hospital,
chronic nephritis.
katherine G. Parrish. SO. city hospital,
cardio We SECULAR renal disease.
Catherine A. Backenstoe, 81. 1925 North
oxford. lobar pneumonia.
Wilson H. Waterman. So, 203 Hiawatha,
carditis.
Peter Jacobs. n. city hospital. rabies.
Lillian Whitlov'. 16 mo-, city hospital.
william Collier. 40. 624 East Miami. To-
John Fredrick Habbe. 70. 1851 North
Pennsylvania. acute cardiac dilatation.
Otis Asher. 81. st. Vincent's hospital,
walter Cash. "a. Long hospital, chronic
mvocarditis
Fletcher w. BOYD. S. st. Vincents hos
pital acute enceuhs litis.
Alice Spears. SO. 1869 Highland place,
acute cardiac die alton.
PHYLLIS Jane Williams. !. 929 Roache.
bToncho pneumonia.
Daniel D. Prosnan. Y. 147i North Della
ware. cerebral apoulexy.
Nancy Woodward Brown. 9 days. Metho-
dist hospital simple meningitis.
Fred Earl Oakley. 81. PITS North Temple
cahrdio vascular renal disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
AIMEE'S ERROR
COSTS HER $138
Pays Smuggling Fine to
U. S.; Talks to Tex Guinan.

0D NEW 5E17S0 EYgocSRFK , June 17.-Aimee
Semple Mcpherson stood four
square with the United States GUS
toms service today after explaining
that her neglect to declare some
Partisan f1nery on her arrival from
the Holy Land on Saturday purely
was IAN honest mistake"
George Brewer, solicitor of Gus
toms, exchanged greetings, smiles
and assurances with Mrs. McPher-
son and then asked her to pay
$13S55, of which $83 was duty, the
rest penalty.
Mrs. Mcpherson kept an Episco
palian minister waiting at her no.
tel while she held a press confer
ence.
At one time, she kept both the
reporters and minister waiting
while she exchanged moneys" and
my deans" with Texas Guinan, of
Never give a sucker an even
break" fame over the telephone.
The Los Angeles evangelist de-
clined La Guinan's invitation to
visit the night club queens new
place on Long sland.
I'm sorry, Honey Mrs. McPher-
son said, "but I'm just filled up with
appointments"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
In the Stock Market
DIV Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, June 17.-One of
the few encouraging factors that
come to our notice this morning
is the unqualified assertion by one
of our financial writer's that GER
tain banking interests are prepar-
ing to re-enter the stock market
on the buying side UnqueStionably
support from this source heretofore
has not been aggressive. Making
full allowance for the prospect of
greatly diminished earnings we
must bear If mind that our we'll
managed companies in recent years
have built up a strong capital strucs
ture. Fortified with large SURPRISES
they should be and probably are,
in a position to withstand a period of
declining earnings. Yields are again
liberal. With money at subnormal
rates, we believe investment buying
will finally prove to be the funda-
mental factor in checking the cur
rent decline. Once resistance points
have been established in pivotal
stocks we anticipate that a cover
ing movement will bring about a
reversal in the market trend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Births


Floyd and Addie Fruits, 2o7S North La
Sale.
John and .Eugenia Hays. 111s West
Twenty
Charles and Mary Monger. s2a West
Twenty seventh.
Willie and Bessie .Bellamy. 1922 Darnen.
Earl and Daisy Miller 345 West Walnut.
Henry and Belle Sanford. TIA West
Twenty fifth.
Charles and Malinda williams. 459 West
william and Iona Lones. sci South War
man.
John and Louise Tully. Methodist hos
pital.
Perry and Doris Macarthur, Methodist
hospital.
Edgar and Lucille Driftmeyer. Methodist
Meredith and Agnes stader. 1854 Min
nesota.
Thomas, and Margery Cassidy, 5000
Lawrence and Mamie Mayes. so1a
Harry and Ruth Mcdowell. 5as North
Ford and Goldie Alice, Coleman hos
Forest and Thelma Lester. Coleman hos
Otto and Elma Mcdowell. Coleman hos
Lewis and leila Pickett. Coleman hos
pital.
Burl and Ruth Rude, Coleman hospital
Gordon and Rosa Smelser. Coleman
Evan and Thelma Station. Coleman hos
pital.
Henry and Edwena Townsend, Coleman
hospital
Boys
souri,.
:, Robert and Beulah Benge. 1915 North
Illinois.
Raymond and Sarah Erik. Methodist hos
pital.
Robert and Wilma Montgomery, Metho-
dist hospital
William and Wilhelmina Hopkins. Metho-
dist hospital.
M. A., and Josephine Lawrence. Methodist
hospital.
Bryce and Hazel Ham. Methodist hos
pital.
Ernest and Eunice Cooper. Methodist
hospital.
Oscar and Lorena Stone, Christian hos
pital.
Denver and virdie Hughes, 1774 Roose-
Herschel and Olive Davis. Coleman hos
pital.
Charles and Ruby Goldey, Coleman hos
pital.
Carl and Faye Macy. Coleman hospital.
Roy and Lena Nash. Coleman hospital
Roy and Irene Poore, Coleman hospital
William and Hazel Schoolcraft, Coleman
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
GRAINS CLOSE
UP ON FIRMER 7.
EXPORT SALES
Strength at Winnipeg Chief
Factor in UpSWing;
Corn Higher.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 17.-With a de-
cidedly strong undertone through
out the day. wheat closed sharply
higher on the Board of Trade today.
There was a material let up in
pressure and a strong tone to Sc
curity and cotton prices which had
bracing effect on grains. The
chief factor was the strength at
Winnipeg that market advancing
sharply on reports of sales of more
than 100000 bushels of wheat for
expert overnight and total of
around 100000 bushels in the
last five days Corn and oats we're
firm with wheat.
At the close wheat was 2is to ga
cents higher, corn was ia to cents
higher and oats was is to is cents
higher. Provisions were uneven.
bellies weak and lard around 20
points higher.
Liverpool held steady after its
mid-mornins rally and closed Is to
y cent lower. Winnipeg reported
that sales of more than 100000
bushels of wheat had been made
overnight and the Seaboard in
Dictated that considerable had been
sold there, too. Cash prices we're
unchanged Receipts were Z cars.
A generally better feeling pre-
vailed in the corn pit and short COW
ering on the strength in wheat adj
vanced prices around l cent where
the market held at mid-session.
Trading was not large as most of
the interests were watching the
wheat pit. The cash demand was
better and receipts were light. Cash
prices were u cent higher. Receipts
were 70 cars.
Oats exhibited a better tone in
sympathy with the other grains and
at mid-morning had a good frac-
tional advance. There was also a
better feeling in the cash market.
Trading was quiet. Cash prices were
u cent higher. Receipts were 10
cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
MARRIAGE Licenses

Clyde E. McClintock. 81. Of 1924 Rock
wood. laborer, and Helen e. Stephenson. ",
of 3239 North Illinois, stenographer.
Walter F. Morse. "a. Of 949 North Penn
sylvania. reporter. and Mabel Casey. "a,
of A North Layman. teacher.
Walter L. Walters. 25. of 735 Ogden,
porter, and Florence L. Wilson. %, Of Ills
Broadway.
Marvin o. Hollingsworth, q. Of l425
North Tuxedo. salesman. and Mary E.
Sheltmire. "a. of 1925 North Tuxedo, tech
nician.
Ira E. Perry 81; Of North gI9,b Ma q e; y
West Sixteenth. clerk.
Biven T. Mings. "a. of Chicago. clerk.
and Mary z. Gohmann. 10. OF 747 Ter
race.
saverio comslla. %. Of 727 South Noble,
clerk. and Catherine Miceh. 10. Of 65s
South New jersey.
John H. Hartman. 81. Of the, Columbia
Club. manufactured. and Katherine a.
Mueller "a. of 1921 Talbot.
Frank .Bunnel. 81, Of 1922 East Twenty
fourth. fireman. and Bertha Suffer, II, OF
l446 East Seventeenth.
Charles J. Granger. %. of 5O1s College.
clerk, end Wilma J. Sherlock. 10. OF SIT
East Thirty-nrst.
Guthrie B. Coyle, &c.. of Fl. Harrison.
soldier. and Cora 1. Minton IS, OF 1908
East Michigan, clerk.
Paul (. Pupprecht. 81, Of the Hotel Lin
coin. manager. and Mildred NJ. G. Kassing.
rs. of ss6 East Drive Woodruff place.
Charles D. Bickel. %. Of 1914 College.
salesman. and Beatrice s. Snyder, 20, OF
Roche j. Cox IT,. %. Of 933 Eugene, SUI
pervisor. and Helen L. Mccoy, 81. OF 30l
North Denny. bookkeeper.
Earl z. Smithen. 80, of 1901 College.
teacher. and Mary E. Adams. "a. Of White
Everett W. williams, Is. of city hospital.
inferno. and Maize Meioy. II, Of 1878 North
Alabama
Thomas W. Ayton. "a. of 1882 Central,
engineer and elena r. Mccain. 50. OF 1870
Lexington. instructor.
Frank c. Urick. %. Of $40 North East.
decorator, and Emma B. Poer. 81, OF e2o
Everett z. Lett. 40. of sos North Della
ware. secretary. and Mabel M. Bowers. 80.
of 35io Balsam.
Maurice F. Rogers, "a. of 1880 RuckIe,
craftsman and Ethel Lee r. Lester, 70. OF
i029 East Southern. teacher.
Erwin W. Mode. "a. Of 1855 Winthrop.
nodiatrist. and Bessie NJ. Anderson, IS. Of
$40 East Fifty-thlrd-
Joe s. Rhodes. %. of 5051 Marker, buy
! f~rfs Wilson II OF 505l Manfer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
The City
i'm Brief
WEDNESDAY EVENTS

WEDNESDAY EVENTS
Mystic order Yelled Prophets of the
Exchanged Realm, supreme council ses-
sion, Claypool. a. m; yelled prophets
pageant: downtown streets, .. m and
yelled prophets ball, Murat temple
Lions Club annual election, noon, Lin
coin.
Indiana Grain Dealers Association
luncheon. Columbia Club.
Mutual Insurance Association lunch
Purdue Alumni Association luncheon.
Mini CIub luncheon, Board Of Trade.
hearing, basket dinner. Brooksside COM
munity house, D. m.
Robert HI. Bryson, Indianapolis
postmaster, is attending the post
masters convention of Indiana,
Ohio and Kentucky, at Ft. Wayne
today.
Past Presidents council, Woman's
Relief Corps, No. A, will hold a
luncheon Friday at the home Of
Mrs. Nora .Pfeffer, 119 West Twenty
seventh street.
Quarterly meeting of the state
budget committee was set by Gov
ernor Harry G.. Leslie today for
Wednesday. Salary raises for insti-
tutional and departmental employees
will be discussed.
The $4,000 bond issue for retire
ment of certificates of Indebtedness
for suspended sewer assessments was
sold to the Thomas D. Sherrin Com
pany, security dealers, Fletcher Saw
ings and Trust building, Monday by
City Controller William L. Elder
The issue brought premium OF
$4,055.
Governor Harry G. Leslie was in
formed today Of his selection as pre-
siding officer over one of the seS-
sionS of the annual Governors con-
ferences to be held in Salt Lake City
July 2 to 4.
PhilanthrOpic work of the GrOttO
throughout the nation was explained
today by Clinton c. Nichols. grand
captain of the guard, national
officer Of the Grotto, at the "GrottO
day" luncheon of the Universal Club
in the Columbia Club.
A series of surprise entertain
ments starting June 80 are planned
by the Indianapolis Eagles aerie for
it's members. A picnic at Broad
Ripple park Aug. "a. is one of the
feteS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
PORKER MARKET
SINKS s. CENTS
IN WEAK TRADE
All Cattle Classes Sharply
Lower; Sheep Sell
Upward.

Hogs took a severe drop at the
city yards this morning, the mar
ket being generally IS cents lower
than Monday. The bulk, 100 to $50
pounds, sold for $40. This repre-
sented top price paid. Receipts were
estimated at 5000; followers were
279.
All classes were sharply lower in
cattle trade, the market slow at the
decline. Receipts we're 1900. Veal
ers sold steady at $1,000 down. Calf
receipts we're 750.
Sheep showed strength with prices
up so cents at 1920 down. Receipts
were 1900.
Chicago hog receipts were $1,000,
including 10000 direct. Holdoverc
were 5000. Bids we're is to Is cents
lower with no early sales; 200 to 22O
pound weights $40 to $1010. Cattle
receipts were $500, sheep 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
PACT VOTE MONDAY
Senate Group viii Voice
Naval Treaty Views.
Bu United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE
senate foreign relations committee
today agreed to vote next Monday
on it's report to the senate regard
ing the London naval treaty.
The agreement was reached after
the committee had voted down, 13
to 4, a motion presented by treaty
opponents to postpone further con-
sideration until President Hoover
permits Secretary of State Stimson
to deliver to the committee secret
papers dealing with negotiations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
DRY AGENT is SLAIN
Shot in Gun Battle With
Liquor-Laden Car.
BIZ Entted Press

BIZ United Press
GOLDSBORO, N. c., June IT,
A federal prohibition agent, P. L.
Flinchum was shot to death in a
running gun battle with occupants
Of an alleged liquor laden car in
a chase within the city limits of
Goldsboro today.
H. v. Andrews, another dry agent,
was wounded, and two others, B.
A. Dale and F. E. Street, injured
when their car crashed into tree
after F1inchum was killed. The
pursued car escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
.EIELS0N TO BE H0NoRED
Peak in Alaskan National Park to
Be Named for Filler.
BIZ United Press

DE UWtfFU I-FFS8
WASHINGTON, June IA
mountain in Mt Mckinley National
park in Alaska will be named for
Carl Ben Eielson, noted aviator who
lost his life during a rescue flight
foom an Alaskan base to the strand
ed trading ship Nanuk last year,
according to provisions Of a bill
signed today by President Hoover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Pr Tinlcs SnecinI
MRS. TAFT'S MAIL FREE
Widow of Former President Given
Frank by Hoover.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 17.-Mrs.
William Howard Taft. widow of the
late chief justice. today was granted
the privilege of sending letters
through the mail without postage.
The frank was granted her under
bill signed by President Hoover
and carries out the policy of allow :
ing widows Of former Presidents
free use Of the mails.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
NV Thomson a McKinnonI
DOzU-JOneS
Summary

LoNDoN-New York 9pen,esd at at 4.85 1915
dam 1909 Italy e2.765. Berlin 2O.5eS.
CrucibIe steel Company declared regu-
lar quarterly dividend of SIPS on COM
mon, payable J,uy 81. record July Is.
Indepsendent Pneumatic Tool Company
payable July l. record July rs.
western Agt9 supply g9g sERg Pygo o. TX. Kan
s1.3a2.043 in May. 1929. Five months
s5,096,632 against s5,l57647.
Detroit Edison Company and subsidiary
utility companies in twelve months ended
Nav 81 earned Sob share against
5000 share in preceding year.
Cotton co-operatives to pay off loans
made by federal farm board by deliver
ing the actual cotton to sterilization
corporation. Vice-President ]. C. Stone
of farm board states. Co-operatives hold
about 100000 bales and loans are on
nearly all of these.
General Reyon Company. Ltd. and sub
salaries 1929 earnings was As cents.
and 100, 600 no-par shares class B COM
mon.
SLOChnOlCeTS OF american MaCnlQe ana
thdIzed stock to I508. 900 shares from
100000. international Machine and Foun
crease in authorized stock to 100000 shares
from 100000.
McCord Radiator and Manufacturing
Company declared regular quarterly diyi-
dend of IS cents on class A, payable
July l. record June %.
Cleaner Combine Harvester May profit
was S346,965 after charges, but before de-
preciation. and taxes against $385,526 in
against S8s8,15S ~ '-''' ~
American Acceptance Council reports
total volume of dollar acceptances out
standing May 81 at s1,3S2, 2O7, 900 against
S1,s1S, n7,O00 on April so and s1,1O7,169,-
900 May 81, 1929.
regular quarterly dividend of ST on COM
mon.
Philip Morris & Co. declared regular
quarterly dividend of 25 cents
April net operating income of 173 class /
roalroadS 62,27l,5 S1 against $94,168377 in
against $553. 438. 684 ~ '''' 1901
Federal reserve boards condition state
ment as of June IL shows decline for
week of 5,OOO,O 900 in loans and invest
ments and SI9.OOOOOO in borrowings
from reserve banks. Net demands de-
pOsits increased S53,0OO.OOO and time de-
pOsits 21,OOO.OGO.
New York Federal Reserve bank cut buy
ing rate on bankers bills up to forty-nve
days 1s OF per cent to 21s per cent to "A
per cent up to 10 days. One house re-
aucsd rate on ninety-day bills to ga per
cent at 2 per cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Banks and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
CHICAGO STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Indianapolis bank clearings Tuesday,
June II. $4,000 900; debts. s8,906,OO0.
CHICAGO STATEMENT
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. June l7.-Bank clearings.
s13l 100 900: balances. SO, 400. 000
NEW YORK STATEMENT
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. June 17.-Bank clearings
s134, 900 900; clearing house balance, s270,-
000. 900; federal reserve bank credit bal
ance. $3.50. 900. 900.
TREASURY STATEMENT
BU United Press
WASHINGTON. June 17-Treasury net
balance on July Il was $50. 635, 757 .08; GUS
toms receipts for the month to that date
totaled sl91l4.ae7.08. Government ex-
peditures on June IA we're $5,464. 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Building Permits

Bertha Brattan, repairs. 5s25 Broadway.
$3.50.
o. H. Francis. garage. $50 Arnolds. 5000.
J. H. Gray. dwelling and garage 5s55
North Pennsylvania. SI2 500.
H. Commiskey. repairs. 1854 Oliver. $500.
H. NJ. WOODEN. wall. Elmira and Golden
Hill drive. 81 500.
R. N. Smith, repairs. 1862 West Twenty
seventh. sl435
H. P. WATSON Company. repairs. is West
washington. 1880.
Thomas Mccain Shoe Company, store
front. is North Pennsylvania. 81 600
Lee Z. Swails. dwellinGS and garage. 600T
Z. II McAllster. xepahx EcvuIe ard
Michigan. $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Chuck Virgins. SCI West Twenty-ninth
street. Graham Paige sedan. 733-367. from
Pennsylvania and Fourteenth streets.
Earl Mcfarland. 1865 South Illinois
street. Whippet sedan. 1892. from 1924
Shelby street.
Francis M. Faussett. 1910 South Lyn-
hurst drive Ford coupe. 735-432. from
Washington and West streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Business
and
Finance

The fifty most attractive stocks
traded on the Chicago Stock Elk
chnage during the week ended June
IA had a market value of $3,127,-
773 1863 at the close of business Sat
urday. as compared with $780,
5O5.849 at the close Of the previous
week, according to a compilation by
Otis & Co. This represents de-
crease of s262,731, $50. or IT'S per
cent.
The market value Of fifty repre-
sentative stocks on the New York
Stock Exchange at the close Of the
week ended Saturday, June IA, 1880
was $25, 174, 199, 463, a decrease OF
s1,363, 849, 235, or approximately 5.14
per cent under the value Of SIG, $685.
048,698 at the close of the preceding
week, according to a compilation by
Mcclure, Jones g. Co., members OF
the New York Stock Exchange.
General Water Works and Electric Cor
poration reports gross earnings from al
for The az f9u Iso months WITH
s2.247,131 for the same period in 1929, an
increase of S11S.319. Net earnings for the
1880 period5 do amounted ms 10 saz ~ XII sos
Oregon washington Water Service
Company. a subsidiary of Federal Water
Service Corporation. reports gross reve-
nues of S616.OS7 for the year ended
April 30,193O. as compared with S594.022
for the preceding twelve months. Op-
Grating expenses. maintenance and
taxes. other than federal income tax,
totaIed $685.. 1888. as against $S15.244
Gross income amounted to S2SO,S49.
which compares with S279,67s for the
year ended April 80. 1920.
The Utilities Power and Light Corpora,
ton and its subsidiary and controlled
companies report gross revenues Tor the
5so q s5a gain tS :! is Per
spending period Of 1929. After prior de-
auctions. including depreciation and re-
ncomd Tor wa Sc as asanst
for the twelve months period ended March
81. 1929, gain of more than 81 per
cent.
First Industrial Bankers Inc. reports
net profit from operations OF Sl56, 424 toI
the first five months Of 1880 After al
EST ana reserves. net income amou23teds Is
Der share on the So cumulative partici-
pating preference stock. This compares
with 1889 for the twelve months ended
Dec. 81. 1929.
The time for the deposit of common
stock of Columbia Gas and Electric
Corporation to take advantage of the
proposal of the United Corporation has
been extended to the close of business
on June II. 1880. according to the Off
ciaI announcement made today from the
offices of Columbia Gas and Electric
Corporation by the committee consti
tuted under the deposit agreement.
Directors of the Rath Packing Company
have declared the regular quarterly divi-
dend of so cents a share on the common
stock. payable. July /. to stockholders OF
record June 20.