davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07

Other Livestock


bu bHttcU fIOSo
CHICAGO. June 6.--Hogs--Receipts. a.
600; Including 900 direct; steady to weak
with Thursdays average; top. SIC. so; bulk.
l60-270-lb. weights. $10.25@ TO- IS; 320-lb.
weights, S1015: packing sowS. So 20M9 %;
butchers medium to choice. 250-35O lbs.
SO. .90@10.40: 200-250 lbs: Sl0M10.5o; do d6o-
200 lbs. s10@10.50; 130-160 lbs. $4,000
1850; packing sows. $9M9. IS; pigs. medium
to choice, 90-130 lbs. SO. .25@ 1O.25: Cattle
evenly steady to 25c lower; quality very
plain; light yearlingS steady: iat COWS
steady; slaSshtsr classes steers, g,oSSSd and md
lbs. s11.5o@13.5o: s5O-1 LOO lbso 81; 81 .2S@
s8@i2 fed yearlings. good and choice. $50;
$50 lbs. s11. .25@13; heifers. good and
mon and medium. s7@1o; cows. good and
$6.25M7.50: low cutter and cutter cows
choice. s7.5oM9:75 common, and medium.
$765m9; cutter to medium, $6.50@8. 70:
vealers. milk fed. good and choice. Slit
49, medium $9011; Gull and common. S!
SAG: stockers and feeders, Stockers, good
and choice. all weights. $10M10.75; COM
mon and medium. $7.5069.75. Sheep -
Receipts, $4,000: market steady to strong:
moderately sorted lambs. Sl2@12.25: strict
lv sorted, $1275: choice rangers. S13;
yearlines scarce: fat ewes weak to lower
at $3.50 down; lambs, good and cholcs
90 lbs. down. $12@13; medium. S10Ml2;
Gull and common, 5000; eews. medium
to choice, $50 lbs. down, $3.25@5; Gull and
common, $1@3.50.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
BIZ United Press

steady: receipts, 56.622 cases: extra frsts,
sisc: f1rsts. '2Iis G22c: ordinaries. 100
1s1Ac;, seconds. 1sc. Butter-Market.s un-
seconds. .26a 27c; standards. 31Ac. Poultry
Market steady: receipts. no cars in or
due: fowls. l9c: springers. soc; Leghorns.
lac; ducks. l3c; greeSe, 12c; turkeys. zoe;
roosters. l31a@14c; broilers. 23c.. Cheese
ls1ac. PotatoeS-On track. i1o; arrivals.
81: shipments. 1,144; market. old stock
steady; Wisconsin, sacked round whites.
ern sacked bliss triumphs. $3.90G4.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
New York Bank Stocks
June g
Net Changes

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. June 6.-Closing
prices and net changes on principal
stocks traded on the New York
stock Exchange today were as fol-
lows:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07

txenty rails was 1906 on $50 Average
9y.1ses & Msn y oT,y S5s5 sonds sas Ss i99 q o
Bg Uniter Press
NEW YORK, June 6.-A last
hour selling movement struck the
stock market today and prices easily
gave ground, many issues dipping
to new lows.
United States Steel made new
low on the movement to around 167
and leaders followed. More specu-
lative shares we're hammered down
to points or more.
For few minutes trading volume
picked up. Near the close the sell
irg gathered momentum and the
tape fell behind eight minutes, the
latest it has been for several weeks.
Before the last-minute selling
movement various attempts had
been made to rally the market, but
none succeeded. Traders then be-
came discouraged and dumped their
holdings for what they would bring.
Auburn Hits Iow
Columbia Graphophone felt
pressure of an organized bear raid
and crumpled 5l4 points to new
low for the year at 81. Among
ether issues to make new 1880 lows
were United States Industrial AL
cohol at 81, off 615; American Roll
ing Mill, 641l, of 39s, and American
Radiator, go, off ~ Erie made a
new low for the gear at 421a, off u,
in the railroad group, while Sea-
board Air Line equaled its low at 8.
Auburn Auto broke 81s points to
14s, a new years low. Other shares
selling at relative high prices we're
hard hit. Columbian Carbon broke
So points, Eastman Kodak, 5A
Air Reduction, SIS; Vanadium, 4;
American Can, 4h; J. I. Case, D,
and Westinghouse, 4.
AmuSements Down
United Stores. which is to absorb
United Cigar Stores soon, was the
cnly really strong spot on the board.
The issue rose more than point to
a new high for the year near 10.
Amusements went down with the
remainder of the list, Warner Broth
ers dipping more than 3 points.
Preliminary calculation showed
the industrial average down $40
points to 263.49 and the railroad
average down 1.04 to 14102.
Sales totaled 2,154,86O shares,
compared with 2,392,S5O shares on
Thursday. Of today's total 893. $50
shares we're brought out in the last
fifty minutes and 1890, 300 shares in
the preceding four hours and ten
minutes.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
Rn United Press

bU JUtIeU FTtSS
35Hc: extra firsts. 35Ac. Eggs-Extras,
23c: firsts. 22c. Poultry-Fowls. 23@24c:
medium. 23Q24c: Leghorn. 15@20c; heavy
38c; ducks. 15922c; old cocks. 10@l5c;
geese. 1214c. Potatoes-Maine. green mt.
S3.4063.50 per l2o-lb. sack; Idaho RusSet.
$4.2S@4.35 per 100-lb. sack; Mich. $3.50
per lO0-lb. sack.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
Local Wagon Wheat
NEw YORK coFFE RANGE

City grain elevators are paying e5c for
No. red wheat and 92c for No. haro
wheat.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
NEW ORLEANS
NEW YORK
Banks and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
sTATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Indianapolis bank clearingS Frloay,
June S. sS.007,00; debts. S6,e25,OO.
CHICAGO STATEMENT
BIZ United Press .
CHICAGO. June 6.-Bank clearinRS.
SOS. SOC, 900; balances. S6,5OO.OOO.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
Br United Press
NEW YORK, June 6.-Bank claerinRS,
81 -26l 600 600; clearing house balance,
si9s. .0OO. 600: federal reserve bank credit
balance. $isl,00o.0o0.
TREASCRY STATEMENT
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. June 6.-Treasury net
balance on June 4. was SS5. 734 .637 36; Gus
toms receipts to the month to that date
totsled s6i77.022.4o; government expedt-
lures on June 4. were si2.iss.255.0o.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07

hanI of The CITY of New York at the
close close of business on Monday, June 2. the
first business day after giving effect to the
nanv and the Interstate Trust Company
with the Chase, amounted to. 50, ,55l .435 .o6S
Deposits of the enlarged institution totaleo
81, GIG, ,236.31
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
BIZ United Press

NEW YORK, June 6.-Flour-Dull and
unsettled; spring patents. $5.7o96.lo: Pork
west s10.45G10.55. Tallow-Weaker:
special to extra. 5%@5ssc. PotatoesooNew
firm: southern. s2@S;a5; Maine; Sa; ss.5oog4,so:
southern crate. s3@3.25; Jersey basket, 75c
@$3.50. Dressed Poultry Unsettled;
i46 2Sc: ducks. Long Island Ice. Live
Poultry-Firm: geese. 12Q14c; ducks. 14@
2Sc; fowls; 2l@2ec;, turkeys; l5@25c:
-ull: state whole milk, fancy to specials,
24@25c: Young America. 19@25c.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
BIZ United Press

$50 @SEqHHaT nslaP 5g 5gS' direct 5Rss
butchers. I6o lbs, up, mostly 15c higher 1i r;
Steady IS sows strong: bulk. good and choice.
paid freely for i7O;S5oI5Ss averages; SsS. *
IRsayy IBs easSniys ssk isSIso Is: siS@
ssivss ssTiS sso so'S eatchbid trade GSasz
run mostly. grassers. steers and heifers
about steady some bids quote! quoted dicI;ns ioTee;
bulls at Standstill; sales plain grassers; 50
a 10: some plain heavy steers ana medlum
yeaTiings of epality to brng. GROUND slCS9 $50
Gn sT Weak to Soc oWe OV than I 3 3Thursda
sSh @ snnr tCp .svsT. s sEs unssGs1tS4 4
market steady: bulk desirable lambs. sl19
few chE5ce up to n sl2 e
handyweight ewes around IS.
y PffT1rTsBURGH. f1rrsaaU June s.-Hogs Receipts.
RaoO 49, ms5oss s6loss oSt5SnS 2sSso e ssf bs
iS5S pgS csstteRcspts ss msTEe ES
Receipts; 200; market steady; BULK o1n!
12s5l'' I25o: vearlings mostly ssGs; strictly
TOLEDO. o.. June Hogs-Receipts
$50: market. steady to loc higher. heavies
IS. .f5nl0: mediums. S1o.35Q 10.40; workers,
$9750I0 pigs. s9.50Ql0.l5. Cattle-Re-
ceiptS, light; market steady. Calves-Re-
ceipts. light; market. steady. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, light; market. steady
FIT. WAYNE. Ind, June i6.-Receipts:
Cattle. 100: catves. 100; hogs 500: sheep.
100; hog market steady TO 15c higher: 90
ITO lbs. So so: il0-130 lbs. S9.75; i30-l50
lbs, Sio: l50-i60 lbs. si0.iS; 160-ls0 lbs.
siO25: 10000 lbs. si0.35. 200-225 lbs.
Sio1S: 225-275 lbs. slo.l5: 2T5-35O lbs.
$40: rouehs, sS so; stays Sc: calves. sil.5
spring lambs. slo-5o; clipped lambs. 50.
BIZ Times SneciaI
LOUISVILLE. KY. June s.oHogs-Re-
sss5; Iss-25o lbs. sloz5; i3osi65 lbs: IS:
aSS Sass So estleaeSsips ioo maq
ket steady; prime heavy steers. $40 5oq
ii.50: heavy shipping steers. s9.50M 10. So:
medium and plain steers. SS.25 $3.50: fat
heifers. s7.506li: good to choice cows.
Sc s0TS25; medium 70 good COWS. $500 q
$50: cutters. s5G5. so; Gamers. $500
450: bulls. s6m7.50: feedrs. SSG lG;
stockers. S6.7569.50. Cslves-Receipts. 800:
market steady: tops. S9.50q10: good TO
choice s7.50Fae-50. medium to good. S64
7.50; outs $3.50 down. Sheep--Receipts.
1000: market steady. eve and wether
lambs s11.50; buck lambs. Si0.S0. seconds
and fed lambs. STA 7.5o. clipped sheep. -
as THURSDAYS shipments Cattle. sls
ealvss. 1885, hogs. 40. sheep. 2,7l6.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
Chicago Grain Table
BIZ Tim es Special

BIZ Times SDectGt
CHICAGO, June 6.-Carlots: Wheat. II;
corn, 1876; oats. 36. and barley, Z.
Bu United Press
CHICAGO, June 6.-Cash grain: Close
Wheat-No. Q red. s1.o9la. Corn-No. 2
mixed, sl34c: No. 8 mixed. S1c: No. 4
mixed soc; No mixed, TIC; No. yellow,
82@ @821ac; No. yellow. slH@s2c; No. 4
yellow. 77@81c; No. 5 yellow; S0@So1ac:
No. yellow. 79c; No: white. sac a
8494c: sample grade. 60@74c. Oats-No.
2 white 1@41Hc: No. 3 white 40M40H4c.
Rye-None. Barley-51 q 56c. Timothy-S7
$3.50. CIover-$9.50@17.
BIZ United Press
TOLEDO. O.. June e.--GTain close:
Wheat-No. 2. red, s1.1di2@1:111s. Corn
No. 3 yellow. 851aM96lac Oats-No. 2.
white 461am4Si2c. Rye-No. 2; S5c. Barley
No. 2. &C. Clover-Domestic cash new,
eli 80; prime choice, s12; October, So go;
December. $3.50. Alsyke-CaSh. $11. Butter
Fancy creamery 37638c. Eggs-Coun-
sry run 20@22c Hay-Timothy, s1.25 cWt.
RI Times Special
CHICAGO. June 6.-Primary receipts:
600. against 553. 900: oats. 249. 900. against
347.oo0. Shipments: Wheat: $4,000,
against $4,000: corn. $4,000. against
5S2, 900; oats. $4,000, against 100000.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07

Pirnie, Simons & Co., Inc. and Fred
W. Young, president Of Atlantic Gas and
Electric Corporation have purchased the
Grinage Oil and Gas Company. Concord
Nineveh Company, and certain Eas lands
totaIing 10000 acres formerly controlled
by H. E. MiIlikin and Others, it was an
nounced Thursday. These properties are
all located in Greene and Washington
counties in southwestern Pennsylvania.
1t is planned to combine these properties
and others in this vicinity recently pur-
chased by the same interests with At
Iantic Gas and Electric Corporation and
with a group Of public utility properties
located in New England. into public
utility system to be managed by Mr..
Young and associates.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
New York Liberty Bonds
Auction

Auction
1924 HUDSON COACH-Motor No. 21oe61,
serial No. 5f5332; will be sold for charges
at public auction, June II, O'Clock.
Washington Plaza Garage 1887 w. WASH.
Legal Notices
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
STOCK SHARES
SELL DOWN ON
WEAK SUPPORT
All Groups Show Losses in
Dip Following Early
Morning Rise.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Thurs
fss asnty Eaa rss z'ss vas taos o & ASsras S
Of twenty utilities was i00.37. CT i93.
Average Of forty bonds was 95.2s of .02.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
BU United Press

CINCINNATI; June 6.-Butter, Arm;
30@33c: common score discounted, 2G3c:
packing stock No. !. 25c; No: 2, 1sc; No.
3. lac: butteEfat, 28@32c. Eggs.oHigher;
21c; seconds. 191ac: nearby ungraded.
ALAG. Live poultry-Thin and coarse
S lbs. and over. isc: lbs and over, zoe;
3 lbs. and over. zoe: Leghorns. 8 lbs. and
over. l5c: roosters. lac; broilers. colored.
over. soc: liz lbs. and over. 27c: Leghorn
and Orpington broilers. Ia lbs. and over.
24c; ~ lbs. and over. 23c; broilers, partly
feathered. 2o@22c; black springers, 22c.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
Bv United Press

CLEVELAND, o.. June 6.---Hogs-- Re
ceipts l,1oo: heldovers, none; ; steady, to p Sc Sc
1880; 220-250 lbs. $1o65; 2So-Soo lbs. and
pigs. $10.50. Cattle--Receipts. l5o; steers
and heifers around 25c under Monday
$e75M10.50; cows and bulls draggy at
weeks 50@75c declins; fat. cows. s6M8;
cutter grade, S4.25g SIS; Calves-ReceipptSS Is
ala: medium and Gull kind, S10@11.50.
Sheep-Receipts. 800; lambs scarce; year
lings unevenly Csc to soc or more lower;
tnuing weak.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
In Memoriam Notices

IN HErNoR1AM-In memory of our dear
mother. SARAH JANE MASSEY, who
passed away two years ago today, June
g. 1928.
Dear little mother. we miss you SO;
For there is no one on earth little motner
That can ever take your place.
Sadly missed by her children.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
Pu Tinted press

EAST BgFgALo C5a 5o1.1s n " June 1so eH9gIS acgISe
l5o-25o lbs, largely ,s11: 25o-27o lbs,
f0.75: l20-250 lbs. $lO.75@11;. most pigs
slo.75: packing sows. $S@9;5 Cattle
Receipts. 1875: steady; a load lightTeight;
few few fat cows. SiG8: cutter grades. $4.So@
$50. Calves Receipts. 700: strong. to SOC %:
higher; good to choice veaIeTS, mostly So
mon. $s@i0. Sheep-Receipts.. 1.s0o: slow:
fat lambs weak to Csc lower than Thurs
few choice lambs $l3.25;. most good, to
choice lambs. $12,75@13; load OF medium
grade, S12: bid around $11 on best year
lings; fat ewes at S4.50M5.50.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
Help Wanted Female

WANTED-Girls who can dive and swim;
no professional experience required; must
be free to travel. For appointment call
Mrs. Marsh, Hotel Grand
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
Business
and
Finance

The Cooper-Bessemer Corporation an
nounces receipt of the initial order cover
ing the engine compressor equipment for
the $4,000 900 natural gas pipe line o.
the Missouri-Kansas Pipe Line Company,
the longest pipe line in the country. Inc
first contract amounteA to approximately
s1.ooo.Oo0 and includes about 10000 H. r
Of compressors. according to the announce
ment. This order follows closely the
s1.250.0oo contract recently awarded Coop
er-Bessemer Corporation 1or the new sOo-
mile Lone Star Gas Company pipe line.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07

Directors of American Depositor Corpora
ton of New York have voted that rights
be extended to holders of Corporate Trust
Shares of record June 80 to subscribe to
additional shares at per cent below cur
rent market price. Rights expire July 81
Holders may take advantage of rights to
the amoutn of that part of their June 50
distribution accruing from stock dividends
split-ups and rights Of the underlying
stocks during the past six months. Cor
porate Trust Shares will pay holders TINS
.une approximately S1.30 per share.
Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Inc. Principai
oroducts are wOmen's and mems silk,
and silk and wool hosiery in both seam
less and full-fashioned styles. Also manu-
factures rayon lingeries and Isle hosiery.
Handles all operations, from raw product
to finished articles. selling directly to
consumer through ESQ branch sales Of
fees and 10, 900 representatives,, under the
slogan "From Mill to Millions" Princi-
pal plant is in Indianapolis. As Of Dec.
81, last, subsidiary funded debt amounted
to $1,000, 900, while parent cOmpany's
Capitalization included 21,894 shares OF
81 cumulative preferred stock and 2OO,-
600 shares Of $40 par common. Annual
common Dividend rates of 81 was discon-
tinued in July, 1927. and no further dis
bursements made until Oct. 1, 1929. when
stock was placed on SIS basis, which rate
has been since maintained.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07

Receipts. 1000; market, steady.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
Cattle

Receipts. 700; market, steady.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
BIZ United Press

0T EAST 4 g1sty ST. E LouIs. June s-Hogs Re-
ceipts, 1900; market steady 70 strong;
5Slk ls9S24o @ o.. lbs ss@Ii0 1e tSp
I 900: calves, receipts 800: market. vealerS
steady at $l1.75; other. classes on a clean
up basis no sales worth mentioning. Sheep
Receipts, 1000; market, indications tat
lambs steady: bidding soc lower on throw
outs and sheep.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
Lost and Found
Help Wanted Male

AN opportunity exists to connect with tho
worlds largest direct selling made TO
measure clothing house. with service
branch in this city Call or write r. G.
Frost emanager. 40 West Ohio 81.
FACTORY representative for register
shields; good commission. 8l0 N. Illinois.
ASK for Holmes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07
THE MODERN oman ON
HORSEBACK"
(HaYre Daily News)

At a dangerous street corner in
New York City where two street
car lines cross at an angle in
front of a Subway station and
heavy %cross-town traffic compli-
Gates an already difficult situa-
ton, stands a large sign in the
shape of a tombstone. 1t reads
Sacred to the Memory of 1886
persons killed by automobiles in
the city this year. The number
is changed every day. 1t never
gets smaller; the dead do not
come back to life.
Ohio for some years marked
the scene of every fatal accident
a state highway with a white
cross. 1t is reported that the
state abandoned this practice; the
crosses became too thick in some
spots. This is a step in the wrong
direction. Warnings like that may
be disregarded and usually are by
most motorists, but enough dri-
yers will be shocked into at least
temporary caution to be more
careful at that particular spot.
1t is not merely for the protec-
ton of drivers and their passen-
gers that such warnings are need
ed. The man on foot still has
rights on the highway, and
his life is as valuable as that of
the man who rides. Out of all the
immense toll Of motor deaths in
1929, nearly a third were of Pc
destrians struck by automobiles.
In the old feudal days in Eu-
rope the man on horseback felt
that he was superior being, and
the poor people who had no horses
had to agree with him or be rid
den down. One of the things our
fathers came to America for was
to change all that. 1t would almost
seem as if we were losing graund.
There is something about driving
a a which makes many persons
utterly reckless of the rights of
others. That thesee reckless ones
are not always very young and
are not necessarily intoxicated,
only makes the situation all the
worse.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07
NO A LIKE HOME

(From the Big Timber Pioneer)
Who wants to go to California ?
Rain with no letup; frosts at
night; nipped orange crop; blight
ed flowers; earthquakes, with peo-
pie running from homes and
stores; goodby, temporarily, to
land of sunshine and flowers.
Who wants to go to Arkansas,
Mississippi, or Tennessee? Swollen
rivers; lowlands inundated; resi-
dents marooned and RATS bring
ing them to places of safety.
Who wants to go to New York
or the Atlantic coast? Worst con-
dition in years; schools closed;
pneumonia thicker than measles
in a tenement house.
Who wants to go to Montreal?
Skis, toboggans, sleighs; frozen
rivers suspended traffic.
Who wants to go to Chicago?
Freezing blasts from the lake;
traffic tied up; gang murders and
holdups in every part of the city.
Who wants to go to st. Paul?
Forty-two below, and lower if the
thermometer doesn't burst.
Who wants to go to haaes?
Probably 5000 in the shade; fire,
birthstone and sulphur; no ventil-
alton.
There's no place like home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07
A WINNING TEAM

All the world not only loves a
lover but loves a winner. In this
speed-intoxicated, competitive, ath-
letic age there is magic in the
words 1.-The Winner. Lindbergh,
The Athletics, Tunney, Notre
Dame, Deigle, Jones, Henry Ford,
Hoover. America-all are winners
after crucial battles with some
thing or somebody; and the Wolf
Point High School basketball team
is we'll on it's way to join the list.
Wolf Point, the schools, and we
believe the whole county is proud
of the boys and the fine impress
sion they have left in other towns.
Their friends sincerely hope the
team, unbeaten to date by any
in their district, will not allow
praise or overconfidence to keep
them from doing themselves full
justice to the end of the season.
Headwork counts big. Headwork
took Indy across the Atlantic.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07

ey assignments, who conspire
with equally INSCRIPTIONS doctors
to exaggerate personal injuries in
damage cases, who strip widows
and orphans in the settling up of
estates, who suborn perjury and
manufacture evidence,-who, in
short, pervert to their own selfish
ends the trust that is placed in
them by society, when they be
come members VI the bar and
take oath to pro.note justice rath-
er than impede it.
There are not many of them,
in proportion to the great army
Of honest, honorable and ethical
attorneys, but so active r they,
and so unconscionable is their
conduct, that the stencil they
raise is likely to leave in the pub.
lie nostrils a distrust for the
whole legal profession.
Kidding the bar of all such
riff-raff is an obligation which the
legal profession owes not only to
society, but to itself as well.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07
THE BAR AND THE sHYsTERs

(The Minneapolis Journal)
Said Guerney E. Newlin, presi-
dent Of the American Bar associ-
alton, in his talk Wednesday to
the Hennepin County Bar associ-
alton:
1.-THE law profession requires
something more than merely that
its members should not commit
a crime. It is an intimate profess
sion and must observe this
trust and confidence con-
tend and believe that the profess
sion should have the right to
control the profession, so that
shysters can be disbarred or sus-
pended"
Whether the method suggested
by Mr.. Newlin-the creation Of
an incorporated bar empowered to
say who shall and who shall not
practice LAWS the proper rene
dy, is a matter for separate con-
%sideration. But honest men, law
yers or laymen, will agree pretty
generally that In most states, in
Guiding Minnesota, existing mean
for keeping the practice of law
upon a high ethical plane have
proved inadequate.
Bar associations have power to
expel members, but no way to
keep expelled members from con-
tinuing to practice. Courts have
power to disbar, temporarily or
permanently, but only for specific
offenses, fully proved.
There are in every city ~rascally
attorneys who are too smart to
be caught at provable offenses
for which disbarment is the pen
atty; too callous to care how
many associations of ethical law
yers kick them out. Indeed, such
a one, kicked out, actually drums
up business by posing as the
prosecuted victim of the legal
trust" just as the unethical doc
tor kicked out of medical associa-
ton drums up business by posing
the prosecuted victim of the
medical trust.
These are the fellows who hire
ambulance chasers, who employ
p~rovocateurs to stir up
strife, who plead friendless clients
,uilty in exchange for bail mon
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07

With this issue, Number 50, The
Herald finishes its 18th. year.
Next weeks issue will begin Vol
m XVIII, No. /. We would be
glad to have letters or interviews
from any of our readers who read
the first issue of The Herald, Vol.
I, No. 1, and if possible something
they recall about it. The date of
it was April 9, 1913.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07

FOR SALE-160 acres of farm
land, located 23 miles northeast
Of Wolf Point, Sec. SO, Twp. 81
Rye 48. $3.50 cash, balance easy
terms. Reasonable offer will be
considered. Address Owner, Os-
car Johnson, 145 e. 18th Place,
Los Angeles, Calf. 49-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07

Few of our ex-presidents sur
vive the White House ordeal many
years, but we look for Cal to
break the record unless there
should be a big slump in under
takers rates.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07

A sure sign of Spring-Frank
Catlin was heard singing a song
without title or tune on Main
street. Now if KICK is looking
for talent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07

CHlCKS-Oversize, Super-quality.
Accredited, Acclimated Baby
Chicks from Flocks Culled, Ma
ted, Selected for Egg Product
ton, Quick Maturity and Health.
Our Chicks More Vigorous,
Sturdy and Active. L. c. Christ
ensen, Kenmare, writes: I'VE
sent for Wyandottes; only lost
one. Am we'll pleased. Had eggs
all winter. Your chicks sure fine
and healthy" Reduced Prices
Early Orders. Walker Christen-
sen, Minot, N. Oak. 50-6t