davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-20

over any reduction in the duty for
if that results, tomatoes and green
peas from Mexico may be imported.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-20

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Oct. 20. U.P)-A
home in a fine residential section
of the city was revealed today as
the scene of the murder of Mrs
Agnes Ann Leroi and Miss Helyig
SamuelSon, whose bodies were founc
in two trunks and a suitcase l.
Los Angeles yesterday.
Miss Samuelson, a school teacher
who had come here to recuperate
from tuberculosis, and Mrs. Leroi.
an X-ray nurse at the Grunon
clinic, had been living together fer
the past year since their arrival
from Juneau, Alaska, police learned.
Authorities were at a loss to ac-
count for a motive for the double
Staying
A lengthy search of the premises
disclosed several blood stains on the
floor. and a piece had been cut
from a rug and burned in the fire
place Otherwise, the apartment
was in immaculate condition.
Mrs. Leroi and Miss SamuelSor
were last seen together at 9:45 p.
III. Friday, neighbors told police.
Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd who has
been sought on suspicion of the
murders, also was employed at the
GrunoW clinic as secretary to a
physician.
Authorities learned that woman
answering Mrs. Judd's description
checked two trunks at the South
ern Pacific station Sunday after
noon, signing the name of Ruth
Judd 10 the claim checks and di-
Iecting them to B. J. AIcKinnen in
Los Angeles. McKinnell later was
identified as Mrs. Judd's brother.
After the trunks had been sent,
station agents noticed a small poo
of blood on the floor. but did not
connect the incident until question
Cd today.
Mrs. Leroi had been working here
under an assumed name police
learned. She was a friend of Hugh
Ingle, Portland, Ore, aviator dur
ing her training school period at
Good Samaritan hospital, Portland
and, he informed authorities, he
knew her as Agnes Ann Inlah.
A photograph bearing Ingle's
name was found among Mrs. Leroi's
effects.
Had Been Married
Later she went to Juneau, Alaska,
where she married Leroy Smith, he
said. Police believed that her legal
name was Agnes Ann Smith.
Mrs. Leroi, hospital records show
ed, was 81 years Of age and a native
of Tillamook, Ore Miss Samuelson
was the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
A. Samuelson of White Earth, N. d.
She was 25 years Of age and grad
uate of North Dakota State Normal
school at Minot, N. D.
Mrs. Leroi and Miss Samuelson
left Phoenix during the summer,
apparently for Oregon. returning
here about Sept. 10. authorities
we're informed. They took the
apartment adjoining that Of Mrs.
Judd.
After a little "set-to" between the
occupants Of the two apartments,
Mrs Judd moved.
DR.. Brown said ne received a tele-
phone call Saturday from a woman
posing as Mrs. Leroi saying she was
leaving with Miss Samuelson for
Tucson where her brother was i'll.
He thought nothing more of 1t
at the time, although annoyed be-
cause his nurse was leaving him,
but today said he now realized it
was not the voice of Miss Samuel
son.
Later that day, Mrs. L. NJ. Fitz-
hugh, another friend, went to the
residence when Mrs. Leroi failed
to appear for work, and found the
front door propped Shut. Peering
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-20
FARM BUREAU TO
HOLD CAMPAIGN
FOR MEMBERS

Farmers all over the valley vii be
visited tomorrow by members Of the
Imperial County Farm Bureau. Rao
will begin an intensive membership
campaign.
Believing that in this day Of eco
nomic upheaval. farmers have q
better opportunity than ever before
to demand needed legislative re-
forms, and believing that only b. a
large and active membership can
these demands be made effective.
the entire state is conducting "a
campaign for increased membership
III the farm bureau.
Forty-two counties, including 409
different community centers. will
conduct these membership drives,
the majority taking place around
the first of November.
Imperial County Will be amona
the first, and San Diego county
plans to hold its farm bureau drive
next week.
II. H. Morren. head of the organ
ization department of the California
Farm Bureau Federation, arrived IN
EI Centro this morning from san
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-20

IN the window. she said, she saw The
place in perfect order.
Police believed from this evidence
that the women were both killed
Friday night and their bodies
placed in trunks Saturday morn
ing before Mrs. Fitzhugh peercG
through the windows.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-03
DISAPPOINTMENT 0f
 ARMS CONFERENCE

GENEVA, Aug. 3. (P) - Postpone n?ent of the world Arms Conference scheduled for February was con- sidered in League of Nations quarters.
 Doubt was expressed that the conference would be success early in 1882. The German financial cris- is and the danger of the rest of Europe may be involved in a ser ious economic struggle were re- garded as sufficient reason to post pone the conference.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-03
PAPER AND PULP CARS TRY BLOCK
 ALASKA INDUSTRY
TWO MILLION TONS IN EXCESS OF THE AVERAGE CON-
 SUMPTION

NEW YORK, Aug. 3. (P-Offi- cers of the American Paper and Pulp Association on Sunday sent a letter to President Hoover, urg- ing him to take executive action and halt pending negotiations for the sale of National Forest timber in Alaska for conversion into news print.
 The letter urged that pending negogiations be dropped and that no other offers of Alaskan or other National Forest timber entailing pulp and mill construction be made until need arises which does not now exist"
 The association said the sale of pulp wood would thrust an un- wanted production upon an over expended industry which would not help consumers of news print in price or service.
 The association said a survey showed the present supplies of pulp wood are ample ,and that the continental news print industry in the United States, Canada and Newfoundland are now equipped to produce 100000 tons in excess of the average consumption over the past five years
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-03
CITY COMBED FOR
 CANISTER KILLERS

NEW YORK, Aug. 3. (P)-Scores of police and detectives combed the upper East Side, where gangsters fatally wounded Michael Vengali. five years of age, and injured four other children, two of whom may die.
 The net result was one arrest, but the prisoner was finally released for lack of evidence. The gangsters shot the children accidently while sweeping sidewalk with machine gun fire intending to "get" another victim of their own breed.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-03
PLOT ID OVERTHROW PROv|s0 GOVERNMENT
 URUGUAY |s EXPOSED

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 3. (P TT Charges that rebel Argentines in Uruguay were plotting to over- throw the provisional government of President Jose Uriburu are made in an official police statement.
 A secret meeting was held in July 14 at Llavallaja, Uruguay, the police charged.
 The meeting was held for the purpose of bringing to an end the provisional government by any means possible, even violence"
 According to police, the session was devoted to speeches against the present regime and pralSing former presidents, Hipolito, Irigo- yen and Marcelot' de Alevar
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-03
PLANE FORT WORTH AT FAIRBANKS; REFUELS
 AND STARTS TOKYO

FAIRBANKS, Aug. 3. (R-With- in 50 minutes after their appear ance over Fairbanks, the first re- fueling contact was completed and the refueler returned to the ground to fill it's tanks of 700 gallon ca pacity.
 The two ships slowed down to 80 miles an hour for refueling, then the Fort Worth" proceeded westward to be followed shortly by the refueler.
 Weather reports exchanged showed rain at Nome and fair weather at Unalakleet. It was be- lieved the fliers would take a southern route.
 The Fort Worth" was followed by the refueler which proceeded toward Unalakleet because of get ter weather than at Nome.
 Mattern said one or more con- tacts will be made between here and Unalakleet; they will trans fer another 200 gallons then be- fore returning to Unalakleet where the refueler will transfer the rest of it's load.
 The Seattle Weather Bureau said were that the fliers would have a tailwind much of the way down the Siberian coast, also along the Kuriles Islands and we'll towards Tokyo.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-03
RESERVATION PAVEs
 WAY, SYMPhTH|zER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. (P- Henry F1etcher's plan to resign as chairman of the tariff commission was hailed by administration SUD- porters as paving the way for ap- pointment of low tariff sympath- izer in an effort to check dissen- tion among influential circles who blame the Hawley-smoot rates for aggravating the present depression.
 Under the administration of Flet- cher, a Pennsylvania conservative, the Commission has made compara- lively few downward revisions of rates as was promised by the presi- dent when he signed the bill.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-03
WICK COMMISSION
 DISCOVERS POLICE
 FORCES ARE CORRUPT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. (P) The Wickersham Com m ssion in a blanket indictment said the police forces of the country are general failure" in it's eighth report to Pre- sident Hoover.
 The report said, with few ex- captions, that the forces are shot through with graft and incompe- tence and are often under the con- trol of dishonest politicians.
 Major criminals are known by police but are allowed to continue their careers.
 Only one member of the Con- mission, Monte Lehman, New Or leans attorney failed to sign the report. There was no explanation and no individual report by him.
 The report said Milwaukee city was free of crime but cited Indian apolis where the mayor appointed his tailor to be chief of police be- cause he was a good tailor. The re- port said Los Angeles and San Francisco have been controlled by gamblers and said that in Detroit, gamblers who were driven out, re- taliated by busting the commission CT and that elected officials fre-- quently betrayed Chicago.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-03
TENNIS CHAMP DOEG
 LEADS IN SEM|-F|NAL

SEABRIGHT, N. J., Aug. 3. P)- John Doeg, National champion from Newark, N. J. led the field into the semi-final round of the n,.n's singles in the forty-fourth annual Seabright Invitation Tournament The champion, slow to round into form this season, had to travel three sets, to conquer the slightly built Atlantan, Bryant Grant IT,, drop ping the first set and trailing In the second before he became arouS- ed sufficiently to pound out a vic- tory at 2-6. 7-5,6-2.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-03
GERMAN DELEGATES
 AT BANKERS MEET

BERLIN, Aug. 3. (P) Germanys representatives, who will take part in bankers discussions, recom nended by the London Conference to work out methods of sustaining the Reich's foreign credits, start ed the task of assembling data for the impending negotiations.
 The German delegates are Herr schmidt, managing director of the German dye trust, and Carl Mel choir, who attended the 1929 Young conference.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-03
RUSSIAN VESSEL IS
 CRUSHED ARCTIC |CE;
 APPEAL BY WIRELESS

POINT BARROW, Alaska, Aug. 3. lR-The Signal Corps received an appeal for the aid of the Russian ship Tschoucotaka, crushed in the ice off the Siberian Coast across from Point Hope.
 One member of the crew has been lost but the others are reported safe.
 The Cutter Northland, carrying Colonel Lindbergh's gas, is a few miles south of Wainwright and has been ordered to proceed to the edge of the ice pack and land suppll-s.
 Point Barrow is ice-locked
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-03
.PANCBORN, HERNDON
 23 HOURS BEHIND

TOKYO, Aug. 3. (P-Pangborn and Hernhon arrived at Khaba- rovsk, Siberia, at $50 p. m., 10:50 D. m., Pacific Time, on a 1,200 mile flight from Chita through heavy rain.
 They left Chita at 5:30 p. m., $50 a. m., Pacific Time, and were 9 hours and 58 minutes behind Post and Gatty at KhabarovSk but the latter were mired in mud and spent 2612 hours there.
 The next stop will be in Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-03
THE LINDBERGHS

CHURCHILL, Manitoba, Aug. 3. Lindberghs arrived at $50 D. m., Eastern Time, 750 miles from Moose Factory. The planes next stop will be at Baker Lake, nearly 300 miles due north of Hunter Bay on Great Bear Lake, thence to Fort Norman, down the Mackenzie to Aklavik.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-03
CONVICTED 0F SLAY|NG
 WOMAN, GETS LIFE

EAGLE RIVER, Wis, Aug. 3. (H) George "Jiggs" Perry was con- victed of the staying of Cora Bell Hackett, one of the seven women he married bigamously
 He was captured when San Francisco policemen arrested him on a minor traffic charge and rec 'ognized him as the man sought in several Middle West States.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-03
AUTONOMOUS STATEHOOD

BARCELONA, Aug. 3. (P-The province of Catalonia cast an over whelming vote in favor of autono- nous statehood within the Re- public of Spain. It is estimated 100000 of the 58O,OOO voters fav- ored autonomy The statue must be ratified at the national assem- bly, at Madrid.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-03
REGULATE GAMBLING

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 3. P)- A proposal for regulating gambling throughout Mexico has been cub mitted to the Interior Department by Rodolfo Losada of Sinaloa. The plan would suppress the present i:- licit gambling house and put the regular casinos under government supervision.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-03
BOUND FOR CHURCHILL

MOOSE FACTORY, Aug. 3, (P- Lindberghs arrived here at two pm. Saturday and took off at 10 am. Sunday for Churchill. They ex- pect te refuel at Churchill and doubted if they would stay all night. They said they were unable to reach anyone by radio.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-03
HEAVY DAMAGE CROPS

DENVER, Aug. 3. (P-Hail and rainstorms caused heavy damage to crops and the cities in the Rocky Mountain region and other towns. Butte, Montana; Nogales, New Mex ico; Lander, Wyoming; and other points were flooded and several deaths occurred. The rains quench- ed the forest fires in Montana and Idaho.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-03
POSITION GIVEN

CHICAGO, Aug. 3. (P - A radio message from the Lindberghs, at 12.18 p. m. Central Time, Saturday. gave their position as IS miles to the Northeast of Lake Expand.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-03
BASEBALL SCORES
SATURDAYS GAMES PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Missions 4, Portland IS: first game.
 Mission 6, Portland 3; second game.
 Hollywood IT, Seattle 4. Sacramento 13, Los Angeles 0. Oakland 6, San Francisco 12.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 5, St. Louis T. New York 2, Boston g. Chicago 6, Detroit 0. Philadelphia 1, Washington 2.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 2, Chicago 3. Boston 0, New York 2. Cincinnati 0, Pittsburgh 1. Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia 4.
 SUNDAYS GAMES
 AMERICAN Cleveland 9-11, St. Louis 7-9. New York 40. Boston 1-1. Chicago 4, Detroit 8. Philadelphia 6, Washington 10.
 NATIONAL Philadelphia s5-5, Brooklyn 2-7. Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati o. Boston 2-2, New York 4-6. St. Louis 6, Chicago 2.
 PACIFIC COAST Sacramento 5-1, Los Angeles 6-12. Oakland A, San Francisco 6-2. Hollywood 10, Seattle O-5; first game 10 innings. Missions 8-1, Portland 5-8.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-03
ARRIVE AND DEPART

MOSCOW, Aug. 3. (P TT Pang- gorn and Herndon arrived at Omsk at 2 D. m. Pacific Time and took off for Chita three hours and IS minutes later.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-03
TAKE THE AIR

SEATTLE Aug. 3, (P)-Robbins and Jones took off at TOP Sunday morning flying inland to Fair banks for Nome. They expect to reach Fairbanks in Il or 12 hours,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-03
GREAT GOLD WEN

NOGALES, Mexico, Aug. 3. (P - A vien of gold assaying approxi- mately $100,165 to the ton has been found in the victoria mine in the Altar district of Sonora, it was re- ported here.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-03
PLANNED HOP SUNDAY

SEATTLE, Aug. 3, P)-Robbins and Jones announced Saturday they would take off Sunday at six am. Pacific dard Time weather permitting.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-03
PRINCIPAL SYSTEMS
 SHOULD COMBINE, MAYO

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 3. P)-Dr.. Charles H. Mayo, of the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minn., speak ing before the Pan-American Med- ical Congress here, urged the adop- tion of a cosmopolitan medical system.
 He declared there are three principal systems of medicine, British, Latin and Teutonic, which should combine for the benefit of all concerned.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-03

ENGLAND'S FLYING GIRL
 MOSCOW, Aug. 3. (P)-Amy Johnson, flying from England to Tokyo, took off from Chita at 11:30 p. m., 9:30 p. m., Pacific Time
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-03

AMY AT IRKUTSK
 MOSCOW, Aug. 3. (P) Amy Johnson, British aviatrix, arrived at Irkutsk for an overnight stop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-03

The Sargest cremation of any newspaper in the End. 3rd. 4th Divisions of
 Alaska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29

spot. domestic, 5ola: July, SOY; August
501a; September, 511a.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, domestic, 70; cob
corn, 325a3.50 per barrel.
Cst-No. white, domestic, 49, No
3, 35.
Ryc--Nearby, 40a45.
Hay-Receipts, none. General hay
market is quiet. Receipts ample and
outward movement slow. Competition
Of pasturage making itself felt. Fair to
good timothy and clover mixed hay
(old), ranges from 1900 to 1000 per
ton. Between seasons now and situA-
ton very unsettled.
Straw-No. 1 wheat, 12.OOa1250 per
ton; No. oat, 12.0oAl1.6o ton.
F. Live Stock Market.
. Cattle-Receipts, so head; light sup
ply: market steady.
Steers-Choice TO prime, none; GOOD
to choice, 7.25a7.75; medium to GOOD
6.60a1.25; fair to medium, 5.75a6. SO !:
plain to fair. 5.25a5.75; common to
plain, 4.50a5.25.
Bulls-Choice to prime, none: good
to choice, none; medium to good, 4.5oa
500; fair to medium, 4.00a4. 50: plain
to fair, 3.50a4.o0; common to plain,
300aS.50.
Cows-Choice to prime, none: good
TO choice, none; medium to good, 1.O0a
$50; fair to medium, s.6oal 90; plain
to fair. 2.5oa3.50; common to plain,
Heifers--ohoice to prime, none; sood
10 choice, e.e0A7.00; medium 70 eood.
6.00a6S0; fair b medium, 6.50a6 .OS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29
CURB SHARES SINK
Ito LOWER LEVELS
Pivotal issues Sell Off Easily,
as Constructive News
Is Ignored.
BY JOHN A. CRoNE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 29.-The Curb
Exchange, after opening lower today,
turned active on the 6ownside in the
forenoon, as security markets generally
were upset by the reduction CT. the
United States Steel common quarterly
dividend.
Electric Bond & Share opened off
1A points and subsequently sold lower.
Cities Service was off about IS point.
Standard Oil Of Indiana was down
about "a
Deere a. Co. fell nearly points in
early dealings. reaching q new record
low level following the commission OF
its common quarterly dividend Of 30
cents. Expectations that Standard Oil
Of Indiana would halve its 50-csnt COM
mon quarterly at the next dividend
meeting, on August 8. brought further
selling into that stock.
On the other hand. the market chose
to ignore, constructive news. Great At
lantic & Pacific Tea, which declared an
extra dividend Of IS cents on the COM
mon, opened of points.
President Schubert Of Standard OIL OF
Indiana, replying to Gov. Murray's ulti-
matum that If oil did not reach 81 a
barrel by Saturday the Oklahoma
militia may stop the flow OF most wells,
said that Stanolind Crude Oil Purchas-
ing Co. bought crude without reference
to State lines and on the basis of de-
mand and supply. However, wire
houses here with Oklahoma connections
thought it significant that in some cases
purchasers of crude in that State had
marked up buying prices by 20 cents q
barrel today.
International Cigar Machinery, with
an initial decline Of points, was the
widest mover in the forenoon, with
Aluminium Co. of America down about
points Midland Steel Products was
the weakest in the steel shares. Niles
Bement-Pond featured the air issues,
as it rose 2ls points when the Street
learned that Pratt & Whitney, sub
s1diary, is working on a big order re-
ceived from General Motors. Oper-
atoms In the first half year enabled
this company to break about even after
it had shown a deficit of 100000 In
the flrst quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29
SUGAR PRICE GAIN LAID
TO CHADBOURNE PLAN
| BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 20 James H.
Post. president Of the National Sugar
Refining Co., said that the Chadbourne
plan for aiding the sugar industry was
largely responsible for the rise in prices
Of both raw and refined sugars.
Sugar prices" Mr.. Post said, have
advanced approximately half cent Q
pound because Of withdrawal Of raw
sugar from the market and adoption Of
a policy Of leaving sugar cane standing
In the fields instead Of cutting and
grinding it and thereby increasing the
supply.
for the change Of sugar policy which
has resulted in reducing the available
supply on the market. Had not the
Chadbourne plan gone into effect, you
would see raw sugar still selling around
q cent a pound and refined at its recent
low level. Refined sugar was selling at
4.35 cents q pound in May. Now the
market Is around AIS cents"
Mr.. Post, who also is chairman of the
board of the Cuban-American Sugar
Co. and o director in other companies
engaged in the production of sugar.
said he believed the sugar market would
hold its advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29
Baltimore Markets

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE Md, July 29.-Pota-
Toes, new, barrel 75a2.00;. sweet pota-
toes, bushel, 1.5oa3.25; beans, bushel,
4Oa6o; beets, per 100, LOCAL so; cab
bage, bushel. 2oaSo; carrots, per 100,
2 .OOa3.00; corn, per. dozen, .5al6: Gu
cumbers,> hamper, 20a6o; egsplants,
hamper, 1.ooal.26: lettuce, per crate.
1.ooas:oO: okra, bushel. 2ooa2.5o; pep
pers, hamper, 25a5o; onions, per 100
pounds, coal. as; peas, crate, 2.2Sa3 90;
squash, per bushel, 3oa4o:- tomatoes.
hamper, 25a5o; apples, bushel; lsai 90;
blaekeerries, per quart. Sa16; eanta-
loupes, per crate, ,7Sa2.26; cherries per
basket, 20aSo.
f Dairy Market
!. Poultry, alive---Chickens young, 20A
So; old hens. lSa24; Leghorns, 12al7;
roosters. 12al5; ducks, l4a22i pigeons,
pair, 20a25.
Esss--Receipts, s7l cases; current
receipts, ieals; hennery, whites, firsts,
21a23.
Butter-Good and fancy; creamery,
asa27; ladies. 1sal9; Process, 20e2l ;
store packed, Is.
Hay and Grain Prices.
!, wheat-No. . red winter, export, nc
quotations; No. 2 red Winter, garlicky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
FOUND PROSPECTING
Banker Reports Virtually No IN
employment-Pineapple and
Sugar Trade Booming.

One Of the brightest spots on today's
business map u the Hawaiian Islands,
asserts I. W. Eellman. vice president,
Wells Fargo Bank & Union Trust Co.
San Francisco, who has just returned
from o months trip there.
I'm the midst of world wide de-
preston said Mr. Hellman, 1.-The Is
lands are enjoying n fair measure of
prosperity and there is virtually no
Unemployment. principally because the
two principal industries Of the islands
sugar and pineapple-are going full
blast"
Many sugar companies are showing
profitable operations in spite OF the
lowest price levels in many years, he
said. This. he explained, is because
of the substantial reductions in operat-
ing costs and overhead made during
the last few years.
Bank deposits. particularly savings,
show marked increases over recent
years. Real estate business and build
ing are slack. although there u fair
activity in public works. Tourist trade
Is somewhat below the peak levels Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29
PASSING OF COMMODITY
PRICE DECLINE is SEEN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 2e.-Belief that
commodity prices, in practically all
cases, have passed their lows for the
next year or more is expressed in a
survey issued today by Standard
Statistics Co.
I'VE anticipate a series Of moderate
buying movements followed, in each
instance, by lesser relapses which will
correlate with succeeding periods of
hope and Encouragement" the survey
says. but pursuing, nevertheless, a
moderately upward trend"
The survey pointed out that COM
modify prices In general during the
past month registered the first definite
reversal of trend since the Inauguration
Of the abrupt decline In the early
Summer Of 1929.