davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
AT PIMLICO

First Race 81. 800: The Oriole; 2-year-
olds: colts and geldings. four and one
half furlongS Totem. lls; Gettin Even.
lls; Uncle Sam. us: Noble Sir, lls; Forte.
il9: Avalon. 1872; All Hail. lle; Schooner,
1922; Trice il9.
Second Race The Green Springs Valley
Steeplechsse: handicap; $4,000 added: =
Lizard. l4S; War Filler. la; Elder. lac;
Crumpler, lSs; Sir Sweep, al; tolMsl-
islBeelzebub AS: lal Author. l4s; Polish,
IalE. R. Bradley and F. J. Buchanan
ID Eastland Farm Stable.
Third Race $500: 2-year-olds; maidens;
four and one-hah furiongsl -Entice, ll2;
Summerday. III: over Shady. li2; Uncle
tblNoble Sir. lis; taiFaylin. ll2; IA Hunt
ingdon. us; Trap Bail. IFS; Dairy. ia.
talHoward Bruce and A. Morris Herk-
tble. T, Grayson and R. NJ. Burchentry.
Fourth Race s1.4oo; Maidens,. Swear
iSs: Bronze Prince. io7: Faseinate. Io2:
Joshua i07. Razzlie. 1o7; Sun Falcon. lo9;
1sss 49, 49, Ful -s Measure lO7 'alLilia
talAudley Farm entry.
Fifth Race CThe Pilmieo. oaks. $1,000
koced. 3-year-olds hllieS. mile and seventy
ssrdSl-Panda. ii3: "a Lila Belle. Ill;
Lost Agnes. lis; Snowflake. i2l; Herb
Grace ia. ChatteTwood. lis; Snappy
Suub. rs. fblMurky Cloud. i2l: "a Enid
ii3: fblFlimsy. lis; Alcibiades. i2l; Wild
Fowl Ill.
falAudiey Farm.
iblWhitney entry.
Sixth Race Isl. 500: The Monumental
claiming handicap. 3-year-olds and up.
SIX furlongsl --Cogsar. lie: Fquation. lis:
Light View. l0e; Mcclellan. 100.
Seventh Race Isl 800: claiming: 4-year-
oids and up, mile and one-eighthl-
Doctor Fred. rs: Rock Candy. los: Cog
wheel. 1885, Alabama Bound. ia; falFire
Opal, los. Era l09, Slickaway. lis: Lucie
Ann. 100. Turkeys Neck los: CudeelleT.
309. Laurie. 100: Blazing Clnch lis. Home
Iike. us; Speedy Prince. los. galJAck
HRWkSIeY. Ii3
5alNofroo stable ard Hlldsbfandt entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03

The weekend schedule of the Union
Printers includes a game Saturday at 8
D. m. with B. g. o. railroad nine at Gar
field No. 2 a game Sunday morning and
the usual meeting tonight at clubs head
quarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
One in Red for Bill
INDIANAPOLIS
ST. PAUL

Totals ......... 40 s 40 81
Wolfe ran for Barnhart in ninth.
zone out in eleventh when winning run
scored
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03

Midways are without a game for Sun
day. Indianapolis Cubs, Brookside A. A.,
UniverSalS and state teams, notice. Write
or wire Paul Gray. 1925 South Senate ave-
nue., or call DreXel 6020-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03

EROM Oregon the news dis
Il patches quote Mons. Leon See,
the primo's European manager, as
saying that in spite Of this unfa-
vorable action the tour will con-
tinue and that offers for his bat
tiers services are pouring in from
many parts of the country. 1t
would seem from this that the pub
lie not only does not object to be-
ing bilked but demands it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03

SinguIarIy. deception and fraud in pro-
fessional sports serve to stimulate public
interest Baseball had an unusually sue
cessful season at the turnstiles the year
following the expose of the world series
scandal in 1919. and instead Of diminish
ing interest the widespread gossip that
the first Dempsey Tunney fight was
phoney excited the customers to such an
extent that the return meeting between
the pair drew a $1,000, 900 gate, the largest
in history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03

Ladoga Red Sox defeated Riverside
Grays at Ladoga Sunday. to 2. West
Vile mi American Legion play at La
doga Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03

Third Race $500; claiming: 4-year-olds
and up; one and one-sixteenth miles "a
George McCrann. los; Crash. ITO: Princess
Donna. los, General Clinton, ll3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
/ ALKING
IT OVER
BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. May 3.-The New
IN York boxing commission has
barred Primo Camera from further
competition in the metropolitan
area and delicensed four OF his
manipulators or managers. THIS
may or may not mean anything.
That the Primo and his handlers
should be given the breeze goes
with saying. A fighter with any
pretentions o class at all ought
TO be able to beat a setup without
resorting to the frame. This. IN
the instance OF the California fight
with a fourth rater, Chevalier, the
Primo was unable to do.
without the assistance Of towel tossed
into the ring by a scheming second the
Primo might not have been able to win
from a set-up 50 unskiIled he would not
qualify as a preliminary fighter in the
garden. This seems 10 me. to repeat, the
tip-off as to whether the Primo can or can
not fight. Barred in California as re-
suIt, the New York commission could take
no other action than concur In the taboo.
] find myself wondering now how long this
taboo will last.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03

DAVE MITCHELL, whom many
- remember as the pro at South
Grove some time ago, has been re-
instated as an amateur and is play
ing under the South Grove team
colors this season. With Dave as
the pivot man, Jack Crawford, club
president, states he expects great
things from the number one team
of sixteen best club players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03

First Race 81. 800: The Oriole; 2-year-
olds: colts and geldings. four and one
half furlongs i-Totem. I19; Gettin Even.
il9; Uncle Sam. lls; Noble Sir, 49, Forte,
il9: Avalon. 1872, All Hail. lie; Schooner.
1922; Trtce. il9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03

sixth Race 1890; allowances; the Au
Revior: 3-year-olds; one and one-sixteenth
lis; IA Breezing Thru. lis.
talE. r, Bradley entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03

Fourth Race 1890; allowances; the
Newtown Pike; 3-year-olds and up; flu
turity courSei-Star Lassie, 100; Clyde
Vandeusen, 112: Coots. ll2; Clog Dancs,
Judge Hay, 1l2: Overheard, los; Alvin
Ranshaw, los; Donnez Moi, 1l2-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03

The Marotts were credited with being the
champion hard luck team Of the meet to
date. the rail birds claiming they hit for
a real 5000 total to secure their almost
200,
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
BANKING DEBTS
DECLINE

Bank debts, outside New York
City, for the week ended october
II, showed a decline from the
preceding week and was lower
than a year ago the Department
Of Commerce reported today.
Loans and discounts Of Federal
Reserve member banks also de-
clined from both prior periods.
Interest rates on time money
were higher than a week ago
while call rates showed no change.
Both rates were lower than a
year ago. Prices for representa-
tive industrial and railroad stocks
declined sharply from the pre-
ceding period, and were lower
than the same period last year.
Bond prices showed a fractional
loss, when compared with the
prices of the preceding week;
however, a marked gain was
noted over a year ago.
Wholesale prices are measured
by Fishers Index, for the first
time in several weeks showed an
upward tendency. AS compared
with the same period in 1929, a
marked decline was noted.
For the week ended October 4,
1880, increases were noted over
the preceding week in the produc-
ton of bituminouS coal, receipts
at principal markets of cattle and
calves and carloadings; while de-
clines occurred in steel ingot, pc
troleum and lumber production,
and in the value of building con-
tracts awarded.
Bank loans and discounts and
the average prices for representa-
tive bonds were higher when COM
pared with the week ended Octo-
ber 1S, 1928, two years ago, for
the week Of october IL, 1880.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

Apples-Two Washington arrived: -
cars on track, including broken. West
ern Maryland, Pennsylyania and vir-
fairly liberal; demand and trading light: !:
market very dull. Too few sales re-
ported to quote.
ern Shore Virginia, bu. hampers, Bounti-
fuls, best 75c, few higher; poorer. ESQ
soc; 5-pk. hampers, good quality, $1.25.
Nearby. Round stringless. per bu.' best
81 so, few higher; poorer. $40 1.2b.
Beets-Supplies moderate. All sections
Brussels Sprouts-Supplies light Long
's9S Six Ne% sG%sGs Fork fe~ aS:r
broken. Supplies moderate; demand
slow; market steady. New York. bulk
Round type. S14615; large size. s12.
New Jersey, bu. baskets, Savoy. 600 76c
Carrots-One New York arrived: 10
cars on track. including broken. West
market dull. Western lettuce crates,
punched, Colorado. mostly $3.50; Cali
sornia best; SsSs;SO; poorer SSHS S2 SsSC SO'
Nearby. S04c per bunch.
auliflower-supplies moderate. Colo
rado, pony crates $4,000. Leng
Island a best Sl76Ss e. d9otes RoGrsr d259
Celery~Three New York arrived; re-
consigned; 80 cars on track. including
broken. Supplies fairly liberal: demand
York. two-third crates, rough. best. $1.l6
@1.25. few higher; poorer. 75c@$1.
Cranberries = Supplies light Massa-
0h0settS G60Est zf5a SSi boxes BEST 'S'SS@S'4O
Cucumbers - Supplies light. Florida.
sbu. hampers, fancy. $2.750S, few higher:
choice, $2.25@2.5O.
Damsons Supplies moderate New
York, bu. baskets, $4,000; h-bu. bas-
Eggplants-supplies moderate. Florida,
pepper crates, fancy, medium size, 81. Is
@3; large size. $2.25 @2.60.
Grapes - Twenty-seven California ar
rived. Western, IL reconsigned: .54 cars
on track, including broken. Eastern, 8
cars on track, including broken. Sup
light; market very dull. New York.
12-qt baskets, Concords. U. g. Is. $50
45c, mostly 4oc; got. baskets. Concords.
14015c.
Grapefruit-Supplies moderate. Florida.
boxes, y. s. Is. as to size. $2.750S.25.
Honey Dews-supplies moderate. Cali
.GFHe stsndsTS fe% :2ssss sSss all poofer saes
l5O. Colorado, $1.25@1.5O
Lettuce-Two California arrived: 10
cars on track. including broken. New
supplies moderate: demand and trading
tight; market dull. California, crates.
Iceberg, to 5 doz.. $4.5O@4.75. few IS.
Eastern supplies very light. New Jer-
sey, 2-doz. crates. Big Boston. fair
quality. $1.25@1.5O.
Lima Beans-Supplies moderate. East
ern Shore Maryland. bu. hampers. best.
$2.75. few higher; poorer. $2@2.59.
Nearby, u -bu. hampers. $101.25.
Mushrooms-Supplies moderate. Penn
sylvania, 4-qt. baskets, extra fancy
whites. 75c@$1
Onions-One Massachusetts, Michi.
gan, 1 New York arrived: 20 cars on
track, including broken. Supplies fairly
liberal; demand and trading light: mar
ket very dull. Yellows. 1Oo-lb. Sacks.
U. s. 1s, Massachusetts,, fair quality, 81:
New York, $1.25, few higher. Yellows,
6O-lb. sacks, U. 8. il. Ohio. Indiana and
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
DEPOSITS
At NEW HIGH

Savings bank deposits in New
York city during the month Of
September showed q net gain Of
$22, ,569, ,706, compared with q net
gain of $18, 100, $50 in August, 1890,
and a net gain of $8,906,177 in
September, 1929.
September was the third best
month this year, being exceeded
only by January and March. It
was also the best showing made
for that month since September,
1925, which still holds the record
for September deposits.
Deposits in Greater New York
savings on September 30, were
the largest on record totaling
So. 3.620, ,904, ,588, against $3,559, ,161.-
72O on August 81, 1880, and So, ,4O9,- :
O89,311 on September 80, 1929, &C
cording to the compilations Of the
Savings Bank Association Of the
State of New York. With the ex-
ception Of May, when a drop Of
$2,764,814 was reported, every
month this year has shown an in
crease in deposits.
Savings bank deposits for all
New York State were $4,000, $685.
116 at the end of September, O
new high record, and comparing
with $4,532, ,324,129 on August 81,
and 371,218,364 on September
80, 1929.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Michigan. 7O@75c: New York. ss07Oc.
few 75c.
Oranges - Florida supplies moderate.
Boxes, U. s. Is. as to size. S4.6O@b.76.
PearsNThree New York, 3 Washing
ton arrived; 3 reconsigned; 80 cars on
track including broken. Eastern sup
light; market dull. New York bushel
baskets, Seckels, No. Is, medium size,
$1.7502; few large size, higher small
to medium. S1.25@1.5o. Bartletts, y;
8. Is, inches minimum, green. $3.50
OILS; ripe $1.25.
Peas--supplfes moderate. western
bushel hampers, $3.260350.
Pepptrs-Supplies moderate. New
Jersey bushel hampers, 65075c; few
higher. Nearby a-bushel hampers best
4O@5Oc; poorer, 25035c.
Potatoes-Five Maine, 4 New York.
arrived; 40 cars on track including
broken. Receipts equivalent to
Eastern Shore Virginia boat. Western
Marylond and Pennsylvania truck re-
demand and trading hight; market dull
Maine, 1OO-pound sacks. Mts., U. s.
Is, best $4,000: poorer, $1.75@1.S5.
Western MARYLAND and Pennsylvania.
Is, $1.S5 @1.9O; few 81; showing blight,
$1.50@1.75. Long Island. 15O-pound
sacks, Mts., U. s. Is, $3.40@S.50. East
ern Shore Virginia, stave barrels Cob
graded. s225S2.5O. New York 49,
pound sacks. Round Whites, U. 8. Is.
$2.6O02.75.
Pumpkins-supplies moderate. Near
by as to size. S@16c;
DusSeP SDSs baskets, No sn Is. ;1.sseI5o. sT t0FA
Jersey bushel baskets, best 75@85c;
few 9Oc; poorer, 50@6Oc; Pennsylvania,
bushel baskets, SOc0$1; few higher.
Sweet Potatoes-Receipts equivalent
to 1 E stern Shore Maryland, East
ern Shors Virginia boat. Eastern Shore
Maryland and Virginia truck receipts
light. Nearby truck receipts moderate.
Supplies moderate; demand and trad
lower for barrel stock. Eastern Shore
Virginia barrels, Fellows, U. 8. is, $2.25
@2.5O; very few higher: white yams,
medium size. bright mostly around
Eastern Shore Maryland, bushel hampers
Yellows, U. 8. Is, $1@1.1O: few fine
quality higher, ungraded. s5@sOc.
TSmatGes-Supplies moderate; Cali
I ieakers. 5oc@si. % Near Nearby ~ < H-SusSei Sn;Se
hampers. best 5O@75c; few higher,
poorer, 25@4Oc. Gamers stock. per
buShei. s6@5Oc. v
bushel hampers. 90c@$1; few higher.
Nearby h-bushel hampers. 6O065c.
EGGS
On the Baltimore butter and egg ex-
change there were no offerings. Street
sales market firm. Small lots, nearby
current receipts, candled. S4@35c. few
higher; hennery whites large size, 43
@45c; pullets. as TO size. 25@35c
Receipts-Butter, ,535 tubs; eggs $40
cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-YounR colored. as to size,
20 o 24c: young Leghorns. as to size, Is
@21c; old and heavy, 23024c: old and
medium. 15@20c; old Leghorns and
other light stock, 13@15c: old roosters,
l4@15c.
Ducks %YounE White Pekins. 4 lbs.
and over, 17Q1Sc; young Muscovy. 4 lbs.
and over. 10000: young Puddle. 4 lbs
and over, 16@ 1Sc: old. all kinds. 14@ Ice.
Guineas-Young, lbs. and over, csc
each; smaIlOgO S6@ soc each.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
RAIL REPORT
SHOWS SMALL
DEFICIT

The Third Avenue Railroad
System, reporting for the year
ended June 80, showed q deficit,
after all charges and deductions,
Of $196,O18, against deficit Of
$287, ,069 for the preceding year.
Total operating income for the
year, after taxes, amounted to
$2,366, ,672, against $2,273, ,28S In
the year before.
Total operating expenses de-
creased to $14,0o6. .467 from $14,-
454, ,768, while taxes increased
slightly to $1,155,440 from $1,154,-
797 in the previous year.
Gross operating revenue for
the year totaled $17,618,560,
against $17,882.851 in the preced-
ing year.
Ross, Gear u Tool Co.-Quar-
ter ended September 80, net
profit $26,442, or II cents o
share, against $97, All, or 65 cents
share, in the like 1929 quarter,
Associates Inv. Co.-Nine
months ended September 80, net
profit $76,004, or $9.06 a share,
against $466,647, or $3.50 a share
in the like 1929 period.
International Railways Of Cen
tral America-September balance
after charges, $72, TAG, against
$86, TAT in September, 1929. Nine
months balance after charges,
$2,352,691, against $685., sol In
the like 1929 period.
McKeeSport Tin Plate-ESti.
mate net earnings for 1929 equiv.
alent to $3.50 a share against 80
share in the preceding year.
Union Carbide & Carbon-Es-
innate net profit ended Septem-
ber 80, 30 cents 6. share on 9,0OO,-
TAB common shares.
Walker Gooderam & WortS,
Ltd.-Year ended August 81, net
profit $2,757,164 against SALT.
668 in the preceding year.
Bessemer Limestone Co.-Ntne
months ended Septe m b er 80
earned $2.04 a share on the
class B stock against $2.19 O
share in the like 1929 period.
Canadian Pacific r. R.-Week
ended October IA gross income
$3,978,0 900, against $4,638,OO ia
the like 1929 week.
Canadian National Railways
Week ended October II gross in
come $4,904,000, against $685.
O58 in the like 1929 week.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
WEEKS SUM MARY OF
BALTIMORE PRODUCE
FRUIT

FRUIT
The peach season practically ended
last week. a few stray lots of New
York State Elbertas sold at $2.600S
per bushel basket. Receipts of Western
pears were fairly liberal with prices
lower: Easte;D stock moved s $40" v.eI al
slow. there was no improvement IN
prices. Grapes, New York state Con-
cords declined to S5@4bc per 12-quart
basket 2-Quart baskets held steady at
130l5c: California Tokays were easieI'
Juice Varieties closed firm with prices
higher. There was little activity 10
grapefruit, partly account the warm
weather Florida oranges were IN pet
ter demand. selling at ;u s4SUgS pGf p1igbti1 SHH
New York State ounces and damsons
moved very slow with prices unchanged.
VEGETABLES
Potato arrivals were fairly noeraI
with prices 10@15c per cwt. lower on
Maine Mountains. Sweet potatoes closed
at around $2.25@2.5O per barre! tor
Eastern Shore Virginia U. s. NO. l yel1
lows; Eastern Shore Maryland oasnei
hampers sold at SOc@$1.15. Receipts OF
onions were heavy, the movement slow
at slightly lower prices. New YORK
state cabbage, Danish type, sold mostly
at $16@1S per ton; Savoy from s New
Long Island and Western caulfflower
was unchanged. California Iceberg let
tuce closed at $4.5O05 per crate. new
York State celery was very Jun a.
75c@$1.25 per crate. Receipts OF
Florida cucumbers, eggplants and SQUASH
were heavier with prices lower. Beans
from Virginia, the latter part OF the
week, under heavier receipts: decIlneo
sharply. Lima Beans were higher: Re-
ceipts of Pennsylvania and New Jersey
spinach were fairly liberal with prices
lower on Saturday. Mushrooms sold at
75c@$1 per basket for Extra Fancy
Whites. Arrivals of nearby produce
were rather light all the week; fancy
young beans sold up to $1.bOQ2 per
bushel, turnips were lower due TO
liberal shipments from New Jersey;
other lines were unchanged.
BUTTER AND EGGS
Receipts of fresh eggs continued light
with the market firm and prices higher
Butter held steady. Cold storage hold
ings of creamery butter on October l,
were reported at 130.75S,0O0 pounds
compared with 15s,541.O00 pounds on
October 1, 1929, and five-year aver
age of 134,7O4,OO0 pounds on that
date.
LIVE POULTRY
Receipts of chickens were rather
liberal with prices lower on all grades.
Many lots of undesirable stock were
either unsold or sold below quotations.
Fat, young ducks held steady. Guineas,
unless two pounds or over were not
wanted. A few turkeys were on the
market the demand was limited with
too few sales to establish a market.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
Increase or De-
Prices of Foods
Rise 2h Per Cent

The general level of wholesale
prices in September varied little
from that in August, the Bureau
of Labor. statistics announced,
placing the purchasing power of
the 1926 dollar in that month at
$1.88.
Prices of farm products showed
gain Of one-half of l per cent
Foods rose appreciably, the in
crease being 21a per cent. Arti-
cles increasing were butter, cheese,
fresh beef and pork, bacon, coffee,
canned beans and corn, fish and
oranges.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
SLOAN ASSURES
DIVIDEND

Assurances that General Mo
tors Cop. would declare the reg
ular quarterly dividend Of IS
cents On common stock at the
next meeting to be held around
the middle of November, were
contained in a statement made
today by Alfred p. Sloan, jr.,
president.
Having his attention called to
rumors circulated in the financial
district, Mr.. Sloan dismissed
these reports, saying:
'There is no basis for con-
Germ over the safety of the
= General Motors common divi-
dend. There has been no dis
cuSsiOn within the corporation
concerning the dividend and no
reason for such discussion in
advance Of directors meeting.
Speaking for myself and aSsO-
ciateS In the management, we
are confident that the regular
dividend will be declared in
November"
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
Year Ago

The stock market backed and
filled and closed with more de.
Clines than gains.
Volume was small. 1881 800
shares changing hands.
Grigsby- -GrenOw showed rec
ord sales for October.
Standard Oil Co. of Indiana
paid $5O,OOO,OOO for 525,OOO
acres of partially developed
land in Texas.
Adams Express SkyrOCketed to
536, up 56 points.
American & Foreign Power
dropped 912 points to 14Oh.
American Power & Light sold
down 81 points to 17A.
Byers went off IA points to
146.
JOhnS-Manville at 1873 was
off 1874 points.
Montgomery Ward lost 6A
points at SO.
United Corp. dropped to 53k,
off 612 points.
U. s. Steel at 21N was Of
IA points on the day.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
EDISON FIRM
NET INCOME
RISES

Southern California Edison Co.
reported today for the nine
months ended September 80 a net
Income before depreciation Of
sis, ,394,583, against $l5,253, ,222 in
the like 1929 period. Gross for
The period totaled $30,821,616,
against $29, ,97A360 last year and
Aet earnings amounted to $780,
H79,581, against $20,216,519 in the
} rst nine months of last year.
In September net income
aled $2,201, ,531, against $685.
in September, 1929.
CAROLINA PWR. & LT.-Au-
list net income $234,256, against
57,637 in August, 1929. Twelve
bnths ended August 81, balance
i155,112, against $2,316,924 in
= preceding IL months.
DALLAS PWR. & LT.-AuguSt
It income $180,046, against $685.
8 in August, 1929. Twelve
r4nths ended August 81, net in
che $2,089, ,26O, against $2,176,-
81 in the preceding IL months.
OAHO PWR. CO.-AuguSt net
iIpme 159,738, against $142,374
irlAugust, 1929. Twelve months
eI ed August 81, net income ST.
1888, against $1,279, 1854 in the
prIeding IL months.
ARKET ST. RWY.-Nine
m{ths ended September 80 net
inIme $1,461 1856 against $1,45l.-
O7lin the like 1929 period.
MER. HIDE & LEATHER co.
-Felve weeks ended September
20let profit $27,145 against $685.
48$n the like 1929 weeks.
EOTT PAPER CO.-Nine
moths ended September 80 net
inCsne $723,526 against $692,216
in te like 1929 period.
RUSEHOLD FINANCE CORE.
Garter ended September 80
netbrofit 81 ,069, 1926 against $780,
O45ln the like 1929 quarter.
II LAND CREEK COAL CO.
Quater ended September 80 net
, prot $562, ,428 against $766,903
in tie like 1929 quarter.
M A. HANNA CO.-Quarter
endd September 80 net profit
$7O405, against $1,295, ,261 in the
like 1929 quarter.
81 AGRAVE CORP-Nine
monhs ended September 30 profit
$T5,16, against 1922, 1872 In the
like 929 period.
ALAS ELECTRIC q GEN.
TRUT.-Year ended March 81
net profit E283,819, after all
charfs there was a deficit Of
s. w. STRAUSS INVEST.
corr Mine months ended Sep
tembS 80, operating income ST.
O26,79. Net available for com.
mon dividends $372,017 or 81
cents share.
MA AiHIESON ALKALI WORKS
-Quster ended September 30
net inome $489 1928 or SO cents a
share Igainst $609, ,532 or 81 cents
a ShaH in the like 1929 quarter.
MACNA COPPER CO.-Quarter
ended September 80 net earnings,
$19S,4S, against $786,802 in the
like 1879 quarter.
GROWN DRUG, INC. Year
ended July 81 net income $228,-
087 or $1.02 a share on the COM
mon Sbck.
ARKANSAS PWR. & LT.-Au-
gust MT income 1925, ,679, against
$291,4$ in August 1929. Twelve
month"; ended August 81 balance
after darges, $2,127 1892, against
$1,946.S3 in the preceding IL
month";
TEXAS PWR. & LT.-Twelve
months ended August 81 profit,
$3,086, f84, against $2,934,848 in
the preceding II months.