davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-15

the Munsey Building, in the practice
of law.
Prior to 1898, Walton for more than
20 years specialized in patent and
trade mark law here and In New York.
During his Government service he de-
Tended suits in the United States Court
Of Claims for patent infringement.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Filipino Held for Staying.

CHICAGO, December IA CP).-Police
Capt. Patrick B. O'Connell announced
tonight that Sam "Sonnie" Baronia,
25-year-old Filipino, had confessed
the Staying of Mrs. Rama Barreras, %,
whose body was found on the North
Side TODAY.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
PIT. A. to Give Baskets.

FALLS CHURCH, Va, December IA
(SpeciaD The Falls Church PIT A.
will distribute baskets Of provisions to
the needy. Mrs. Albert Lester, chair
man Of the committee. requests all who
are interested in this work to get In
touch with her,
Evening star., 1935-12-15
U. S. ATTORNEY RESIGNS

Edward Randolph Walton, jr., Jus
tice Department patent attorney, serv-
ing in the claims division, is resign
ing to become associated with Charles
j. Williamson, veteran attorney in
Evening star., 1935-12-15
H00D00 DAY PRISONER
IN CELL 13 IS SUICIDE

Baldwin, "a, of Marshall
vile, Ga.
Davis B. Baldwin, "a, Of Marshall
vile, Ga, who was arrested on q
drunkenness charge Friday the 18th
and put into cell No. 13 at the first
precinct, hanged himself with his
shirt a few hours later.
Policeman B. @. Lewis found the
prisoner dead when he made q routine
inspection of the prisoners early yes
terday. Baldwin had fashioned his
shirt into a moose and hanged him
self from the cell bars.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-23
The Aztec Calendar

The famous Aztec calendar stone Ia
the National Museum Of Mexico Il 1
block Of basalt weighing Is tons and
having diameter of II feet. Encirc-
ling the head Of the sun god II al.
adem bearing hieroslyphics represent
Ing the divisions Of time and the Aztec
method Of numbering the years. The
number Of days In their year was 365,
~ In ours. Each year had 4 different
emblem repeated every four years.
The first year was called Tochtli, or
rabbit; the second, Acatel, or reed !;
the third. Teeptal. or flint: the fourth,
Call. or house. The years were fur
Their arranged BY thlrteens, four such
periods making a Mexican age. When
the City Of Mexico was taken BY Cor
tex In 1921. and the great temple de.
stroyed. the calendar stone was left
In the square. It was buried In 1855,
and not recovered again until 1890.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-23
Commissioners Proceedings

Libby, Montana May 6, 1885.
The Board Of County Commissioners
met in regular session with all mem
bers present
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
A Resolution entitled Resolution
Approving Grant Agreement Between
Lincoln County, Montana and the
United States of America and Author
izing its Execution" was introduced
and passed by the Board.
The Clerk was instructed to order an
Underwood typewriter for the Court
Stenographer's office.
The original Poor Fund Warrant No.
1921 having been returned to the
Clerks office; upon motion duly made
and carried the bondsmen are hereby
released from futher liability on same.
Refund order of Earl Mcdonald on
Road Fund was disallowed.
Refund order of Earl Mcdonald on
Poor Fund was disallowed.
Mrs. Lura Dell Gompf was granted
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-23
WHO is THE FORGOTTEN MAN?

The forgotten Man is not new to
this country or any other. but per-
haps not one person i'll a thousand
knows his true identity. Fewer still
thrifty citizen. Fifty years ago William
Graham Sumner immortalized him in
a lecture which he repeated many
times, saying
Nov who is the Forgotten Man? He
is the simple, honest laborer, ready to
earn his living by productive work.
We pass him by because he is indie
pendent, self-supporting and asks no
favors. He does not appeal to the
emotions or excite the sentiments. He
only wants to make a contract and full
fill it, with respect on both sides and
favor on neither side He must get his
living out of the capital of the country.
The larger the capital is, the better
living he can get. Every particle of
capital which.is wasted on the vicious,
the idle, and the shiftless is SO much
taken from the capital available to re-
ward the Independent and productive
laborer.
'sBut we stand with our backs to the
Independent and productive laborer all
the time. We do not remember him be-
cause he makes no clamor; but | ap-
peal to you whether he is not the man
who ought to be remembered first of
all.
Nov, I have said that this jobbery
means waste, plumber, and loss, and !
defined it at the outset as the system
Of making chance to extort part of his
product from somebody else. Now
comes the question: Who pays for it
all? The system Of plundering each
other soon destroys all that it deals
with 1t produces nothing Wealth comes
only from production and all that the
wrangling grabbers, loafers, and job
bers get to deal with comes from some
body's toll and sacrifice. Who, then, is
he who provides it all? Go and find
him and you will have once more be-
fore you The Forgotten Man.
The Forgotten Man is weighted
down with the cost and burden of the
schemes for making everybody happy,
with the cost of public beneficence,
with the support of all the loafers, with
the losses from all the economic quack-
cry, with the cost of all the jobs. Let
us remember him a little while Let us
take some Of the burdens off him. Let
us turn our pity on him instead of on
the good-for- nothing. 1t will be only
justice to him, and society will great
ly gain by it.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-23
MARCH OF FARMERS TO CAPITOL
rs BOOMERANG.

When several thousand farmers from
various parts of the country moved on
the capitol recently to urge enactment
by congress of more dictatorial powers
for the AAA- congress Immediately
gave heed and received the delegates.
However, before the thousands moved
away the truth had leaked out. County
agents and crop control officials had
pulled novel stunt 1t developed that
they had stimulated the march by
spreading the reports in rural districts
that unless the amendments to the AAA
were passed, loans to farmers would
end. ====s= -=#==s=s.
Many members of Congress exploded
at the idea Of paid government workers
organizing march to coerce them into
enacting legislation which such SEN
ators as Byrd Of Virginia, George Of
Georgia. and others are opposing as
detrimental to the farmers interests.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-23
GENERAL FUND.

Claims as previously filed with the
County Clerk were audited and al
lowed By the Board and the Clerk was
directed to draw warrants on the sew
eral funds in payment of the same as
allowed
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-23

a 80 day leave of absence from the
state.
Vernon Bessey was granted 3 day
leave Of abseFlee from The state,
Samuel Carpenter was granted one
day leave of absence from the state.
There being vacancy on the Edu-
cational Examination Board; upon mo-
ton made and carried Glessie Kemp
was appointed to fill such vacancy.
a.
A claim of $500 for high school
purposes was filed by the Vocational
School for Girls, Helena, Montana, same
was disallowed by the Board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
Other livestock



CHICAGO July 5. 49, Hogs-10 0O0 In
Guiding 1000 directs; active; 10 cents high
er than Wednesday, better grade 200-250
lbs, S9.35m9.85, top, $3.50; 10000 lbs,
S9.40M9.85; 250-3l0 lbs S8.70m9.45; good
packing sows, S808.5O Cattle 4OOO
calves, 1000 moderately active trade; not
much beef in run; market generally steady
to strong on steers and COWS, with heifers
unevenly steady to 25 cents lower: lower
grades sharing decline; liberal waterfalls
tending to soften any downturn, however;
yealers firm at s825@925; most fed steers
S9.5o@ II; top. sl1.35; nothing strictly
choice here but strictly choice Nebraska
steers sold late Wednesday at S12.5 So lower
grade grass steers, s5.50@S Sheep--13.000;
fat lambs and yearlngs active; strong to
IS cents higher; closing at advance, sheep
firm; native lambs. S8.75m925, lightly
sorted; cars rangers straight at So 10;
shorn yearllngs S6.50W7; native ewes s2q
3.25
LAFAYETTE, July Hogs-Market $50
higher; pigs 25c higher; 10000 lbs. SO Is;
$50 lbs, SO so; 250-275 lbs. SO 40 275-300
lbs. 1925; 3OO-325 lbs 50; 160-18O lbs.
SO so; 15O-16O lbs. s9.25 14O-15O lbs. 50:
calves, steady, top $3.50. Clipped Lambs
IS; spring lambs, s775.
Fl WAYNE 56o July 50 Jd aod oo to 25o
$40; 225-25O lbs. So 50: 25o-275 lbs. 50 50:
275-300 lbs SO. 40: 300-350 lbs 925: l50-
100 lbs. 80 14O-l50 lbs, 50 10; l3O-l40
lbs. $3.50; l2O-13O lbs, $3.50 1OO-l2O lbs,
Lambs-S85.
LOUISVILLE, July 5.-Cattle-- Receipts,
275; liberal share Of run stockers and
feeders; market moderately active on
slaughter classes and generally STEADY;
bulk common TO medium grass steers and
heifers S625n85O. good dTyfeds con-
sidered salable TO around $40: common
COWS. 81 sou $50; good kinds. to Sc and
smooth heifer types quotable higher; most
low cutters and cutter COWS, s3n4. sausage
bulls generally s450m $50. stOcker trade
slow ano about steady Calves-650; in
GLIDING 325 stock calves; market steady:
bulk good to choice yealers. STA so; me-
dunn and lower grades. $3.50 down. Hogs
Receipts. 300; market zoe higher: top and
bulk better. 160225 lbs, 50 10. 230-275 lbs.
SO O5; 280 lbs. up. SO S. 140-l55 lbs so:
12O-135 lbs, s765; soWs. $3.50 Sheep
Receipts. 5000; demand somewhat improved
for lambs, market opening fairly active.
fully Csc or more higher on better grade
lambs: other classes unchanged: most better
trucked-in eve and Wether lambs con-
sidereo salable SO Is n $50: choice kinds and
fair quota desirable: central Kentucky
offerings. s375: a few Of the latter higher
bucks discounted 81; bulk s725a775;
palmer grade lambs mainly s5d 6: fat ewes
scarce. auotable mostly $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
SWINE VALUES
RISE SHARPLY
Prices Up Is to rs Cents;
Cattle, VeaIS Even;
Lambs Higher.

A strong demand offset the recent
weak undertone in the pork market
at the indianapolis Union Stock
yards today, sending prices sharply
Is to IS cents higher than Wednes-
days best average. The major part
of the increase was limited largely
to the lightweight division.
Receipts, following the holiday,
however, were estimated at only
$50. This was around a normal fig
ure for any week DAY session. Trad
ing was active throughout the ses-
sion in practically all classes with
most buyers concentrating on the
light slaughter grades. Holdovers
numbered 145.
The general bulk, $50 to 235
pounds, cashed in at $975 to $500.
Heaviest available classes, scaling
from 275 to $50 pounds, brought
1925 to $685.. Among the light
weight classes, porkers weighing 1870
to 100 pounds, sold at SO to $3.50,
while others, ranging from 100 to
1870 pounds, brought 1925 to $8.75.
Packing sows held at So to $685..
Trading was dull and unchanged
on practically all classes in the cat
tie market, especially slaughter
grades. Few steers were valued to
sell at SO to $1,000. Common killers
brought $5.75 to $780, while most
heifers sold under $3.50. Beef COWS
were selling at $475 to $3.50. Bulls
ranged from Sc down. Receipts were
600.
Vealers maintained a steady trad
ing range. The bulk of good and
choice classes ranged from SO to
$3.50. Receipts were 500. The lamb
market was generally 25 cents
higher, with bulk of better grade
eve and wether kinds selling from
1925 to SO. Bucks were discounted
81. Slaughter sheep remained at 81
to So. Receipts were 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
On Commission ROIu

Quotations below are average vho.esais
prices re.rE ceFred 60 buyers b. ic.al
Commission dealers
Fr4its-Esr1-as. s'.c 10 Strawberries.
3f-7- case- 81 haF11esr-fs. rsd -t-9t
case. 81 B.1csre--ics. - o. case. s. 81
E4e1errifE Cfe-rlA -t-et crate. s. 81
Sae-ries. C1-ii's1a- '-.o s 80
Carrll-Ires. California f-mc' SIS crate.
s1. f-ur0 ass So 81. California stand
SO. -, s. so H'1sE nsas California
Sc i, WsfF---r.7rs MarsoEs. 6'c. roG-1
zoe Arrles clct-e Trsuspa-erts si-s.
Lr-ols Sl-slsr $50 ass. s. so Grape
frl.-. E-r.-a eer1.ess cas- lns SOS. 8.
a7r.rs s1 So Llnes. Msxcar. rer car
ten -'r Fers.ar. sef1.fss. a hundred. 50
NcEerlr .es-CarraEs EC-e ErrEC. r-..
SOC Onions. California ye..cr. s1--o. csE.
F1.afcel. Green Mountains ic1-lo. 1sg
$40. rrw crhr.s-s. 100 lrs 81 sd.
northern Round WHITES Io1-i- bsc e7c
ol.-s. t'1-,c rsE g. So. Idaho Russefs.
ha- Sc Sweet r0tatoes-rew Alabama.
t-e-rL s. s. Scans. E-cer s-rirS. ess
hkEre-F SITS SAX s. Celerr washed
d,- sI-' medium S1r. Jumbo -sr. CALI
i-rnil. crate. $3.50 F.orl1a. crate. So
hox -1c Ess plant s. 15Eis1 da-. Sais.
h-sre- arc Corn. southern 5-1c-- crate.
81 IS Lettuce. dollhouse. l,-lo. rlssst
MalEe 81 - 1amre sua- cesSet.
Tfc M.-t q trr -t- parslsv CT- Sfc
Peas. hr-e crrWn. clsle.. e. S. Sri-ach.
hr~H Errur. tlshel ssc Ra1ls1es 1-dc--
Eeefs. home groEr. ccr zoe Carrots.
s. RE-rars. cl.6oor. d. sc Mush-
T2S55 ls-.s ss--51 uss ''al ''a A'l'
AZ quotations subject 20 change 20 or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
WHEAT PRICE OFF
SHARPLY AT START
Legislation in Canada, Liv-
erpooI Break Factors.
By United Press


CHICAGO, July 5.-Bearish sem
timent swept over the wheat pit TO-
day and prices skided downward as
traders we're upset by legislation in
Canada and the crash in the Liv-
erpool market.
AT the start wheat was 212 to Az
cents lower, corn was off q to 19z
cents, oats were % to cent lower,
and rye declined IL to Is cents.
An avalanche of selling orders
engulfed the wheat market as a re-
suit of the unexpected develop
ments over the holiday. The break
of around cents in the Liverpool
market, which was based on the be-
lief that Canada would compete ac-
lively for the worlds market, was
the primary factor in the bearish-
ness in the local pit.
Corn. oats and rye also worked
lower in sympathy with wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
Ne7O York Stocks

81 United Press
NEW YORK, July Stocks were
fractions to more than 2 points
higher in dull trading today with
steel and tobacco shares leading.
Reports of increasing demand for
steel by leading consumers led the
rally in that division, Inland Steel
gaining pa TO new years high OF
e9ia. Republic was up p at IA, U. S.
Steel up at 342.. National Steel up
IL at so. Bethlehem Steel was more
than a point higher.
Among tobaccos American B was
l., higher at 94ii while Liggett &
Myers shares had gains of a point
or more. Western Union turned
strong and fairly active. running up
to a new 1885 high of 36i2, up Ia.
American Telephone was more than
a point higher at 1913, while utilities
generally improved. Rails were about
steady and dull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
CREDIT RELIEF
SWITCH SHOWN
IN NEW STUDY
Government Aid Shifts From
Business to Home Owner
and Farmer.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 5.-A shift
Of government credit aid from big
business to the small home owner
and farmer was disclosed today in
Treasury figures on Federal credit
activities.
Huge loans to business, banks and
municipalities made in the early
stages of the depression by the Re-
construction Finance Corp. are be-
ing rapidly repaid, while mortgage
aid to home owners and farmers
still is on the aScendency.
Since June 80, 1884, when the
Treasury first began compilation OF
lending activities of governments
sponsored credit agencies. outStand-
ing loans of the RFC fell from 81
667,OOO00O to S1,386, 252,O7O on May
81. 1885.
Hole Loans Squirt
In the same period. outstanding
loans of the Home Owners Loan
Corp. rose from S834,OOO,OOO to ST.
626.214231, while loans of the Fed
eral Land Banks rose from S1,705,-
100000 to 894.084. Loans Of
the Federal Farm Mortgage Corp.
rose from $379,000,OO0 to $716242,-
753.
Total loans of governmental and
col 81
as result of the farm and home
aid, reached an all-time record peak
of $3.50, FOB ,465 compared with
loans of $6,544 100000 on May 81.
1884.
An interesting development of the
shifting of credit aid from big
business" to the small fellow" is
the fact that the latter is receiv-
ing aid largely through government
sponsored organizations with mostly
private capital, whereas the previous
assistance through the RFC to big
business" has been largely with gov
eminent money.
Private Funds Heavy
The Federal government on May
81, 1885, had outstanding loans or
investments of $4,3O6 $3.50 COM
pared with $4,168 100000 on June 30,
1884 The remainder Of the credit
aid funds came from private chan
nels, aided by government guar
antee on $3,795, AL, 1872 on outstand-
ing bonds
AS a result of the slackening lend
ing activities of the RFC. this agen-
cy has dropped to third place among
the government sponsored credit
agencies. 1t has been surpassed by
the Hole, refunding home mort
cages at lower interest rates and by
the Federal land banks, engaged in
agricultural aid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
Produce Markets

The prices quoted below are paid for
stock gathered in the country. while de-
livereo in indianapolis the price will be a
cent fgnr beas sayy heavR Breed
&c; Leghorn breed cocks. Sc; colored
broilers, lbs. and up, 13c; Leghorn broil-
ers, 1i2 lbs. and up, 10c Bareback broilers'
loo; ducks. full feathered and fat. &c,
geese, full feathered ana tat &c: No; !
strictly fresh eggs. loss off 19c. Each full
case must weight S. lbs. gross. deduction
8utt ter young 23@28c; iO1 butterfat. zoe.
quoted by the Wadley Co.
CBv United Press
sBa fas g4sded 4sfs rsGfP
receipts 22c: dirtieS. 20i2c checks. zoe.
Butter--Market steady; receiptS 1883;
extra f1rsts t90-91l2 scorel. % 4 q 22 o6T
scoreI, 2O34G21ilc: seconds C86-87l2
scorel zoe; specials, 23c; standards, % &c.
Poultry market steady; receipts, 33 trucks,
car car due ProiIeTS l5a d HES f f6y
Ice; geese, 10c; spring chickens. 18@2lc;
hens, 15@ Is &c: turkeys. 130l5c Leghorn
hens 12l3e Cheese bes twinS lS@ IS3 81
q 1s5Sc. PotatoesEoid stock, Supply moder-
ate demand and trading slow: market
dull: Wisconsin round whites Acc Idaho
ate; demand and trading slow, market dull
and weak: Arkansas Bliss triumpls. 81. 450H
So California round whites. 81 .65; Viz
ginia cobblers. 81 4QGi 30. Arrivals llS' on
CLEVELAND. July 5.-Butter market
weak; extras, 27c; STANDARDS. 27c Eggs
Market weak; extra white. 36c: extra firSts,
22lac: current receipts. pc. Poultry mar mar,
ket. firm heavy fowl 18c: medium fowl,
17M18c: ducks. young. 16d17c: ducks; old.
12G13c Potatoes-North Carolina cobb!ers,
whites It s2d Igo25o io6b Bag; Ohio COT
HERS 81 so 100-lb bag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
Look to Future

This experiment may be of great
value IN the future" Miss Perkins
said. If IL is successful, 1t can be
adapted 10 other areas.
Long experience has proved to
me that the conference method has
great value IN bringing about and
maintaining harmonious and con-
structive industrial relations"
Mr. MCGrady said the plan does
not imply that workers OF industry
should not make readjustments.
Workers. he explained. could nego-
tate as heretofore. but when efforts
10 obtain readjuStments broke down,
they would as a last resort submit
the problems to the local panel in
stead OF striking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
SURETY FIRMS SCARCE
Treasures Have Trouble Obtaining
Bond IN Oklahoma.

OKLAHOMA CITY. July 5.-Con-
ditiOns which prevailed two years
ago when > county treasurers we're
unable 10 obtain satisfactory surety
bonds prior % receiving Office. may
again be repeated this year. it was
announced here today.
Several surety companies recently
have withdrawn from Oklahoma
due TO heavy losses and others have
adopted more careful underwriting
rules. Approximately 20 of the II
county treaSurers-elect will be una
able to secure bonds. Chester Morris,
assistant inspector. said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
DIVIDEND SUSPENDED
BY HOLDING COMPANY
American WaterwOrks and Electric
Move Linked to Higher Costs.

Move Linked to Higher Costs.
By Times Special
NEW YORK, July 5.-Dividends
on the common stock of the Ameri-
can Waterworks & Electric Co. were
ordered discontinued This week by
directors of the company, despite the
fact that an earnings statement &C
companying the announcement
showed earnings in excess of the
annual dividend requirements of so
cents a share.
The statement issued by the board
follows:
THE board of directors, after Civ
ing consideration to the rapidly in
creasing taxes, restoration of wage
scales and major rate reductions to
consumers and the serious prob
lens still confronting the company
in connection with me proposed
public utility legislation, took no
action on the common dividend"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
TOLEDO PICKED
FOR TEST ON
LABOR UNREST
MCGrady Proposes Media
ton Panel Be Set Up to
Settle All Disputes.
BY ROBERT :. BROWN
Times special Writer

WASHINGTON. July 5. Edward
T. McGrady. Assistant Secretary OF
Labor. has launched in Toledo A
novel experiment which ne hopes
VIII develop into a new and I'M
proved method Of settling disputes
between employers and employees.
Selecting a city whose industrial
squabDles have kept the Labor De-
psrtment busy for more than a year.
AIr. MCGrady has offered Toledo a
plan which. he believes, can make
the enforcement Of industrial peace
a community responsibility.
Unofficial City Division
He proposed that A mediation
panel b set up. as an unofficial di-
vision Of the city government. 20
which both sides IN a labor dispute
would submit their differences # the
normal methods Of negotiations
failed.
On this panel emplOye and en-
plOver representatives would be
equal In number. and tire public
would be represented by municipal
officials or other citizens. The panel
would be empowered. by consent of
all parties involved, to name special
committees to cOnciliate, mediate
or arbitrate any individual labor
dihlcuity that might arise.
Secretary Of Labor Perkins. TO
whom McGrady submitted his plan
before submitting II in Toledo, be-
heves 1t has wide possibilities and
has assigned him to the job of
working II out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
Observation-Disclosures
NET AT S2,75O,1OO

By Times Special
CHICAGO, July 5.-Net earnings
in 1895 of the Kentucky Utilities Co.,
Middle West Utilities Unit, will ap-
proximate s2,75O, 100, according to an
estimate made by Walter A. Shaw
to Federal Judge James H. Wilker-
son. sitting on the bench during the
Middle West reorganization hearing
here this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
DIVIDEND is INCREASED
Transamerica Corp. Votes Regular
Payment of so Cents.
By Times Special

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-Di-
rectors of the Transamerica Corp.
today increased the annual dividend
payments to stockholders by Sl,178,-
600 by the declaration of a regular
dividend for the semi-annual pc
Rod ended June 80, 1885, at the an
nual rate of 80 cents a share.
The current dividend which
amount to s3,54O,00O on outstanding
capital stock, will be paid July 81,
OF record July 13. This brings total
dividends diSbursed by the corpora
ton and its predecessor to more
than 100000, according to John
NJ. Grant, president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05

"AH AaHH""~
CHICAGO T4lr -Arp.eE-I Llrots.
hlThel Tsc 81 unc.aSstlec Is SOC car
r1ts-Wrstern crates ccr s-s0 =
Llrrl Isl llrcls. rlEcheE. - = SUeer
cfafoes-LrrresEer rushel scrT Let
flCe-Wesfern crates. $ cnE si7,l IS
LEAF ls1fuca-rll nnls lceherEs ia Z CcE .
- q &C. EFalE-Iltuols. nls1eA 81 -lf z =
Earrz rN-LturiE lHfrucF crates ssh sc
rgsEel hampers. 81 ssh
IS LcmafceE-reNaE Tugs s. IS 80
srir4rh- llllcis rlsheL co. CSC. Aspsra-
ElE-EAIirriz square crates. 2 Coz IS Z Soc