davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
Other Livestock

bu CHtten Press
PITTSBURGH. July O.-Hogs-Receipts
Loo; strong to 10 cents higher; 150l2i0
l LBS ,S $975 1910; 22O25O lbs, $925G IS:
1igs so rs Il $S75@92S; sows. star so;
celpts,, $50; steady. good to choice veal
ers. So 50@1 10: common to medium. $4G8
SSheep-Receipts, 1000: steady: better grade
lambs, $7.S0m9: common to medium, S5n
Z; god to choice. aged wethers, $464 $50
EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,. July so.-Hoes--
Receits. $500; market, opened i0G2oc
higher; pigs and sows share advance: bulk,
140-220 lbs, $9.50Q9.75: 230-26O lbs Sc '35
Q9.45: most sows. $7.35G760. CattiewRe.
celpts, $500. Calves Receipts. 500:
market. native steers slow; few western
steers steady at $5.75M6.io: bulk. un-
Sold mixed yearlings and heifers steady
to 25c higher cows. cutters and low cut
ters. strong: bulls. steady at S575 down:
yealers opened Csc lower at $3.50: later
deals OF bulk soc higher than early at $40
Sheep-Receipts. $500: market, no early
sales; indications steady; probable bulk
fat lambs. $8Q8.2S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
BIZ United Press

TOLEDO. O.. July so.-Grain close
8 yellow, 92G93c. Oats-No. Q white,
g &c. 6gSNG nj oo ca Bare $685.
prime choice. 1880; Oct. SLABS; Dec,
$14.50. Alsike--Cas!l. $1l60; Oct. $780,
Dec, $40. Butter-Fancy creamery, 400
4lc. Eggs-Country run, 10000. Hay
Timothy, $1.25 per cWt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
On Commission Row
ERTITTS

FRUITS
n Appless13Basket: wignesap. $a.2s; Ben
Wmesaps $303.50. Barrels: Ben Davis.
$3.50 $3.50; Winesap. s7@S5o; new. Yellow
IrAanSlRaFFsnts s2@S 6UShei
Melons-Cantaloupe California stand
ai 5mSo Ss q "a sS crate; ponies
q crate. Watermelons, 34-lb. average. 60
Blackberries-Mic Michigan, $3.50 a 24-quart
Cherries-Canfornia Bib. box, SO; Mich
igan. 24-quart crate, $3.75@4.
Currants-Michigan $3.50 a 16-quart
Dewberries-North Carolina. sS a s2-
quart crate.
Observation-Disclosures. $3.75 a 1s-quart
apefruit-1mperial valley. $s.5o@7.25
a crate.
Huckleberries-ss a 24-quart crate.
Lemons-Fancy California. $7.50Gs a
Limes-Dominican $3.50 a. 100.
70 P Pc afi 81 oSs.halfbushel
Oranges-California Valencia. ss.750
Pineapples-Cuban, $4@475 a crate.
Plums-California, s2925O 24-lb. crate.
24-pint crate; black. s3G3.50.
VEGETABLES
0s dozen b1ncSess; White sop g5cs green Toe
Beans-Marion county, SI5O busheI.
wax, SIPS Climax basket.
BeetS-Louisiana new, $3.50 a bushel:
me-grown, 35c dozen punches.
Ca6oage-Home-grown new. $1.7503 so
barrel.
Carrots-Louisiana, $3.50 busheI; In
diana. 35c dozen punches: California.
Caulihower-Home-g grown. $15oa2.25 a
Ceiery-California "a a crate ~ 40.
MS5jeehigan. $3.50; Florida washed, s1.25G
Corn-Roasting ears, Alabama, s2@2 Is
q dozen.
;. Cucumbers-Home-g grown. dollhouse, $50
90c a dozen.
Kale-Home- grown, 75c bushel.
Washington Iceberg, $3.50 a
crate Of As, Is; extra fancy Marion county
leaf, Use 15-lb basket
Mushrooms-3-lb. basket, So
OnlonS-Green, homegrown, 30c a dozen
punches; new Texas yellow Bermuda. So q
crate Crystal Wax. $3.50: Colorado Span
Parsley-southern. s5075c a dozen
punches.
PeasLITelephone, homegrown, s2.25a
Peppers Mississippi. $2025o hamper
punches; long red or white, 30c
Rhubarb 1grown. CSC a dozen.
Spinach-Home-grown. 85c a bushel.
Toma toes-Tennessee, 30-lb lug 81;
Marion county dollhouse. s1.25 lob. bas-
Turnips-New, $3.50 a bushel; Marion
Potatoes-Main Round Whites, SITS q
l2o-lb. bag: Colorado Russet. s4.756525 4
lOO-lp- bag; Red River Early Ohio, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
The Civ
i'm Brief

Boyd NJ. RalstOn will make the
principal address at mass meeting
OF the League of Home Owned In
dustries at Rhodius park at 1880 to-
night.
The estate formerly owned by
Robert A. MacGill, Crane company
manager, at Kessler boulevard and
Forty-second street, has been sold to
Robert B. Evans, treasurer of the
Evans Milling Company.
Frank Elliott, Indiana university
publicity director, will address the
indianapolis Advertising Club
luncheon Thursday at the Colun1-
bia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
TREASURY STATEMENT

BIZ lfNffPn Press
WASHINGTON. July 30.-The treasury
net balance on July % was $195, 309. sos AZ;
expenditures for the same day were S10.-
1871. 795.67, and customs receipts for the
month to that date were $23.2S4.S59.27.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
Other Livestock

BIZ United Press
10000: including 1000 direct; market &C. &C.,
tive 10000 higher E top: 1926; bulk COED 90
PACKING sows $5s5@5s5 Light lights Its 49,
weights 10000 lbs. good and choice, SO SIS
ass; medium weights 200250 lbs. good
and choice. $9.20M9.60: heavy weights. $50
$50 lbs. good and choice. S8.5069.35; pack
ing sows, 275-3Oo lbs, medium and good;
sTS8 c5 SGlTehtesTa g Rigs Ooso lbs FRGd
ceipts. 100: calves 1905. general trade
strong to Csc higher: choice weighty steers
top at $11; all interests buying: slaughter
cattle and vealers; steers. 100000 lbs. good
and choice, SO 25@11; COOL 100 lbs, good
and choice, $9.25@iII; LOCI 300 lbs, good
and choice. $s.5o@11: 6Oo-1. 1900 lbs. COM
mon and medium. S5.50m9; heifers, 550-850
lbs, good and choice. $8.25@9.25; common
and medium. $4.75@9; COWS, good and
choice. S5.25m7.50; common and medium,
S3.75M5.25; low cutter and cutter cows,
$2.50@3.75: bulls, yearlings excluded. good
and choice, beef. $6.25d7; cutter to me-
dium. s450@ SIS: vealers, milk fed, good
a ana ch9ice; $s5o@ll 80; medium; $9a9 50;
cattle. steers 500-1O5 lbs, good and
choice. $7@775; common and medium.
S4.75MT. Sheep-Receipts $4,000; around
steady: western lambs unsold; sorted
natives mostly SO. IS: top to city butchers.
SO; bucks, .$750@775: fat ewes. $363. IS;
doWGn ogood and choice; $500; medium m.
ewes 90-150 lbs, medium to choice. $2.25
"a; all weights. Gull and common. $1d
2.75: feeding lambs. 5075 lbs, good and
choice, $6.25d6.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

Graham-PaiEe Motors Corporation and
subsidiaries in June quarter had net
loss of 391,4s0 after charges, against net
loss of S4S9,4SO in preceding quarter and
net profit SS1s.O7O or 81 cents a common
share in like 1929 period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
Chicago Grain Table
BIZ United Press

bU CUtI6u I7TGNS
CHICAGO. July 3o.-carlots Wheat,
ALL corn, 1870; oats. 81.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July sO-Cash grain close
Wheat-No. 1 red, S5@851ac; No. / hard,
8474 q 8512c; No. 2 lard, 841a a Csc. Corn
No. 2 mixed. 561ac: No. 4 mixed. 85lac; No.
S. mixed. 84lac; No. 1 yellow 861zc@ 87Iac;
No. yellow 861a q 87c No. yellow,
s615c; No. 5 yellow 85lac; No. yellow,
s41ac; No. white, 86@89c; No. 3 white,
white, 1914 1850: No 8 white, 33A a 35c;
No. 4 white, 33I2d34c. sample grade, S2c
Rye-No. 2, 5813 J6oc. Barley-46G60c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
Local Wagon Wheat

CITY grad elevators are paying TAG for
No. / red wheat and TIC for No. hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

Loft, Inc. first six months loss $3.50 gil
after interest. inventory. and Other
$403.4o after expenses. but before de.
probation and federal taxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
Banks and Exchange
,HICAGO STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Indianapolis bank clearings Wednesday,
uly 80. we're 1920 900; debts. SIS, 70S. COO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

BIZ IInltc1 PrPSS
NEW YORK. July 30.-Bank clearings
81 003 900 900, clearing house balance
S144. 100000. federal reserve bank credit
balance $4,000, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
gy United Press

BV United Press
extras 500 standard dT sSigc. EssFirm
extras, 27c; firsts. zoe. Poultry-Steady:
fowls, 22d23c; medium 22c: Leghorns 156
26@ 3oc; Leghorn Sspringers. 1S021c; ducks,
10G20c; old cocks. 14df6c; geese, zoe.
PotatneS-Nn nunteS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
BIZ Tnited Press

CHICAGO. July Eggs-Market. firm
er; receipts. 1888 cases; extra frsts. $50
2312c: frsts, 226c; current receipts. 1870
21c; ordinaries, 17@18c; seconds. 14fac.
Butter-Market. steady: receipts. 6282
tubs: extras, 3612c: extra firsts. 35M35 l2c:
3617c. Poultry-Market. uneven; receipts.
car: fowls. 20c springers. Csc; Leghorns.
15c: ducks. 14M1Tc; geese. Ice; turkeys
18c: BOOSTERS. 16c; broilers, 21c. Cheese
Twins. 16h @l617c: Young Americas. 17c.
Potatoes-On track, 1877: arrivals. "a: ship
ments 544: marekt. steady: Kansas and
Missouri sacked Irish Cobblers. S1.50 q l. IS {:
East Shore Virginia barrels, Irish Cobblers,
S3l06325
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
Produce Markets

Eggs Country Runl-Loss of delivero
in indianapolis, Ice: henery quality. No.
/. zoe. No. 2. 13c.
az lbs. or over. tic: under Az lbs, Tic:
Leghorn hens. lac: sprlngers, 2h lbs. or
over pic: under 217 lbs. 1Sc; Leghorn
springers lac: old cocks. 9M10c: ducks
full feathered fat whites. &c: geese. &c.
These prices are for No. top quality
quoted bv Ktngan & Co.
36@37c.
Butterfat-32c.
Cheese wholesale selling price per
pound America loaf. sic: pinento loaf
32c: Wisconsin firsts. 27c: Lognhorns. Sac:
New York Limberger. sec.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
SWINE MARKET
HOLDS STRONG
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Trade Steady and
Active; VeaIerS Sell
so Cents Up.
Hos again showed a STRONGER ten-

Hogs again showed stronger ten
dency this morning at the Union
Stockyards as prices moved forward
cents on most classes. The bulk,
100 to 260 pounds, sold for 1925 to
1855; top price paid was 1855. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 5000, hold
overs were 156.
Cattle were fully steady with re-
ceipts of 700. The market held
slightly moro active than recent dull
sessions, vealers were so cents high
err, selling at $3.50 down. Calf re-
ceipts we're $50.
Sheep receipts we're 1900, the
market steady to Is cents lower,
mostly steady. Top lambs sold for
SO, the bulls ranging from SO to $8.75.
Chicago hog receipts were 10000,
including 1000 direct. HoldoverS
we're 1000 The market held active
to shippers on light weights, 10 to
IS cents higher than Tuesdays aver
age. Early sales of good to choice
ITO to 210 pound weights, $685. to
1915; early top $3.50. Some we're
held higher; little done on butcher
weights anu packing sows. Cattle
receipts were 1000; sheep, 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
NEW YORK STATEMENT

CHICAGO. July 5o-Bank clearings
s79900,000; balances. s3.900.00o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
HEAVY SELLING
FORCES STOCK
SHARES LOWER
Efforts to Strengthen List
Fail; Weak Spots in
Evidence.
Average Stock Prices

Average OF thirty industrials for Tues
day was 1880, Of al. Average OF tuen-
~ rails was i72.f9. OF i.s9. Average of
twenty utilities was $780, W Is Average
Of forty bonds was 1897. ID %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

Goldman Sachs Trading Corporation in
FIRST six months earned ~ cents a share
on 6,765,353 shares. On June 80 net
asset value per share amounted to
SS0.16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

June wholesale grocer sales dropped 6
per cent below june, 1929; dry goods,
20 per cent; hardware, 81 per cent, and
drugs, per cent. For six months,
groceries we're per cent on; dry goods.
IS per cent; hardware. IS per cent, and
drugs, 16 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

= FIT. WAYNE. Ind. July ao-Hogs-
Market. steady to 1Jc higher: 9o-12O lbs,
$3.50; 12o-140 lbs. sa.75 140-i6O lbs,
$3.50: 160-180 lbs. SO So 10000 lbs. So. so;
275 lbs, $3.50: 275-350 lbs. $3.50: roughs,
s7stags, IS; calves, 50; lambs, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

I. r. T. CO. for year ended June 80. 1880.
taxes and Manhattan dividends, against
net income of s3.007, 300 or $3.50 a share
on $4,000 shares in preceding year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

Johns anville Corporation declared
regular quarterly dividends of IS cents on
common. payable Oct. Is, record Sept. "a,
and $l:75 or, preferred, payable Oct. J.,
record Sept. 10.
Radio Corporation of America Com
munications, Inc, effective Aug l. has
reduced rate for radio letters and week
end radio letters to Switzerland, Lichten-
stein u cent Word.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

Lane Bryant Inc. year ended May 81.
1880. earned SO 90 a common share against
s4-94 share in preceding year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

Rudolph SpreckeIs. chairman Of KoI-
ster Radio Corporation and other off,
GERS and directors not obliged to dis
close to stockholders their stock market
transactions in holster stock, John A.
Bernard special master finds In report
made in chancery court in Newark.
Charge that market was "rigged'' not
substantiated report found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

Eagle-Picher Lead first six months loss
SS36.4i3 after depreciation. depletion, etc,
common share in FIRST half Of 1929. Cur
rent assets sI0.126.279 against current Ia
bilities of s2.363. 272.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

Emil Hoen. E. S. Higgins and Hubert
H. Harrigan elected directors of Paymalee
Transportation Company succeeding Austin
J. Bruff. Norris B. Henrotin and Harold
Hodgson. resigned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
HEALTH<DIETADUCE
~ DR. Frank Mccoy
~ 2RXkAAaM
1900 ns:ss! 1899 ~ 8 2ssss.ses 1872 49,

DR.. McCoy's menus suggested fol-
the week beginning Sunday, June "a:
Sunday
Breakfast: French omelet, toasted
cereal biscuit, stewed figs.
Lunch: Ice cream, with one kind
Of fresh fruit If desired.
Dinner: Broiled chicken, spinach,
buttered beets, salad Of cucumber and
celery, Jello o. Jell-well.
Monday
Breakfast: Cottage cheese, Melba
toast, applesauce.
Lunch: Corn, string beans, lettuce.
Dinner: Roast mutton, zucchini
0talian squash). Mccoy salad (let-
tuce, tomatoes and cucumbers), april
cot whip.
Tuesday
Breakfast: Baked eggs, re-toasted
Shredded Wheat Biscuit, stewed
prunes.
Lunch: One kind Of fresh fruit, as
much as desired.
Dinner: Broiled steak with mush-
rooms, cooked small carrots and peas,
salad Of head lettuce, sliced pineapple
QreSh or canned).
Wednesday
Breakfast: Retoasted breakfast
food with cream (no sugar. Stewed
peaches.
Lunch: Combination salad nodded
In gelatin. Wholewheat bread and
butter sandwiches.
Dinner: Roast pork, carrots cooked
with the meat, spinach, salad OF
shredded raw cabbage, baked apple.
Thursday
Breakfast: Eggs poached in milk,
serve on Melba' toast, dish Of berries,
fresh or canned without sugar.
Lunch: Raw apples as desired.
Dinner: Salisbury steak, aSpara-
gus, salad Of fresh raw spinach.
prune whip.
Breakfast: Coddled eggs, crisp
bacon, Melba toast, stewed raisins.
Lunch: Potatoes boiled with the
skins on, served with butter, string
beans, celery.
Dinner: Baked white fish, egg
plant, cooked greens, salad of sliced
tomatoes, no dessert.
Saturday
Breakfast: Crisp waffle, butter,
small amount Of maple syrup, stewed
apricots.
Lunch: Berries with milk or cream
(n0 sugar..
Dinner: Roast veal, summer squash,
green peas, salad Of shredded lettuce
and endive, date pie.
"Fresh spinach leaves make a most
appetizing salad when washed care
fully to remove all trace of, sand and
grit, and served crisp and cold. The
leaves may be shredded and combined
with lettuce, parsley, etc., and a small
amount Of olive oil or peanut butter
dressing may be added If desired. Raw
spinach has a pleasing flavor. and is
one of the richest in iron of the leafy
green's. Those who have a deficiency
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
Radio and a World Language

philadelphia 1nquirer.)
The suggestion that the need Of a world language
has been given compelling impetus by the developments
OF the radio is probably open to challenge. That a uni
versal speech would aid universal peace has been widely
recognised. The increasing number of international
conferences, estimated now at 300 a year, ranging from
.%bicyclists to free thinkers" is possibly also accelerating
the desire. Commerce, too, would be facilitated by the
adoption of q common medium of-communication.
But practical difficulties should not be overlooked.
Linguistic analgamation Is something civilization has
resisted for 10000 years: The ancients travelled widely
over what was then the known world without the neces-
sity Of first learning foreign tongues. Nor have closer
contacts broken down the barriers. German persists in
rural districts of Pennsylvania and French flourishes in
Quebec, despite the official authority Of English in both
places. Grand opera is enjoyed on both sides of the
Atlantic undisturbed by the annoyances which an alien
grammar and syntax often impose on the schoolroom.
Bernhardt has been welcomed here by great audiences
to whom her lines might as well have been spoken in
Sanskrit.
These traditions will not be easily upset by the popu-
larity Of the radio. Habit is too firmly fixed. A culture
that starts in the cradle persists to the grave in more
cases than it yields to Intellectual adventure. Latin and
Anglo-Saxon races may absorb from each other, but they
do not coalesce. Compromises on artificial language,
like Esperanto are even less likely. We have made only
slight Roadway in cosmopolitan mindedness, and oul
cosmopolitan ear is still on the deaf side.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
The Races

Blsmarck'S annual race meet seems to be set for q fixed
event. In entries, races and In crowds attending It Is on
the way to permanency, after three years Of experiment.
It is working out that organization that comes from ex-
perience and which Is essential II the meet Is to endure.
This is q fine outcome for the capital city. The races
thereby become Z fixed asset In the resources Of Bis
merck. A city cannot prosper II 1t docs not provide en-
tertainment, and the races add one more form to the
variety the city now is able to marshal. This asset win
grow as . resource - the event accumulates years and It's
organization increases in efficiency.
Thus far the horse feature Of the meet has been .
gratifying success. Tomorrow the automobile races viii
make their appeal. They are q fitting climax to three
days of harness sport and will, year by year, prove q
strong item in the racing program.
Here's hoping the meet will terminate in 4 thorough
success. Mrs. G. X. Bryan, the innovator, the business
men who are sponsoring the event and the city which
provides the locale all deserve that outcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
There Are Drawbacks to Size

AS expected, the census returns show that the trend
is still toward the city. Rural sections almost every
where seem to have lost population or just about stood
still, while urban centers show gains.
.Curiously, most people think this is to the good. One
Of the most amusing side shows of the census was the
anxiety Of Los Angeles to get ahead Of Cleveland and
the detection of the latter city over the idea Of being
showed down into sixth place.
Bigness is the American fetish. The loudest and
silliest Of al our boasts is that of the size of our home
town. It began in the pioneer days when boom towns
made fortunes for those who st . cd them out. And the
fervor OF the real estate operator still inspires "civic
spirit" Realtors are at the bottom of the propaganda
for mere physical growth, and they are abetted by retail
merchants. bankers. bootleggers. politicians, crooks, con-
tractors, amusement purveyors and a few other classes
who prosper by congestion. The rest Of us are the GUS
toners, the disits in the statistical columns, the suckers.
TO us, more population simply means traffic more
tangled, politics more insolent, crime more rampant,
rents higher, food less fresh, air more polluted, noise
more maddening, life more complicated.
Any. Intelligent person ought to be ashamed, rather
than elated, TO learn that his city has grown greater.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
Good Work, New Jersey!

Vets will take much comfort, and drys will find some
sorrow, in Dwight W. Morrow's smashing victory in
New Jersey; but the great mass of Americans will rejoice
that New Jersey Republicans chose him as their can
didate for United States senator because he is an
extraordinarily good man and because there is an extra
ordinary need for good men in the senate.
Mr.. Morrow declared for repeating the prohibition
amendment and letting this problem revert to the states,
but that is by no means the most important fact about
him.
The most important fact about Morrow is his char
acter-his great ability, his simple and democratic con-
tact with his fellow men and his wide sympathy with
humanity and its problems.
Those who know him best say that he is notable for
his ability. but not less notable for the great likableness
which grows out Of his warm interest in all Of his
~neighbors, rich and poor alike. great and humble. What
better picture Of q man could you ask than the vote In
his own home precinct? That vote was: Freylinshuysen,
8; Fort, Is; Morrow, 578.
1t is a splendid outcome, and the nation congratulates
New Jersey on a victory which it should by all means
seal at the polls in November.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
Today Is the
Anniversary of
VIRGINIA'S STATEHOOD

One June 20, 1863, the State Of
West Virginia vas formally admitted
to the Union. The act Of admission.
which was to take effect upon the in
sertion of q clause providing for the
gradual emancipation Of slaves was
approved by President Lincoln the
previous year.
During the Civil War a large part
Of the population Of the state was In
arms and more than $4,000 men were
furnished to the Federal Army. On
Feb. 3. 1865, slavery vas abolished
entirely in advance Of the adoption
of the thirteenth amendment.
When the Confederate soldiers re.
turned to the southern and eastern
counties, it was feared that the Re-
publican control of the state would
be lost. Accordingly, an amendment
was added to the constitution dis
franchising all who had given aid to
the Confederacy after June, 1861.
In 1869 the number of voters tota!ed
5000 and the disfranchised about
10000. BY a compromise, franchise
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
CLOVER. ONCE ONLY WEED.
NOW VALUED FERTILIZER

Chicago-(R-A weed with a lot
Of punch, despised and hacked at for
1000 years. finally has got a break.
Necessity and science met up with
sweet clover only q few years ago.
Necessity needed some means of sup
plying new fertility to American soils
at low cost. Science found the for
mer tweed" an answer to all require
rnents.
Illinois. leading sweet clover state,
planted 10000 acres in 1929 Is COM
pared to 10000 acres 10 years ago.
Tests there show that an acre Of it,
plowed under in the spring, will add
from 100 to 200 pounds Of NITROGEN
to the soil and increase the subse-
quent corn crop from 10 to Is bushels
an acre.
Sweet clover was known to the
Caesars. It reached America in 1880,
where its determined growth caused
diSfavor.