davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-10
NEW OIL
SCANDAL
LOOMING
Corporation Commission
er Makes Chargs
Against Richfield Co.
MONEY SQUANDERED
Records Turned Over To
Fits For Possible
Prosecution.

LOS ANGELES, June 10. W.P)-
A statement alleging unauthorized
Withdrawals and misappropriation
OF corporate funds in an amount
exceeding a million dollars" by for
mer officers and employees of the
Richfield Oil company of Califor-
MIA, in receivership in equity, and
the Richfield company. was made
today by State Corporation Com
missioner Raymond l.. Haight.
Haight has been in charge of an
investigation of the company's af-
fairs for several months and turned
over the results Of his inquiry to
District Attorney Buron Fits for
such action as he may deem neces-
sary and proper"
The corporation commissioner
made q number of sensational
charges in his report to Fits.
Haight charged that there had
been Justification of corporation
records of both companies, filing of
false statements with the corpora
ton commission, juggling of stocks
and mismanagement of the COM
panies' affairs by executives.
Haight's report said that the act
OF the companies and their direc-
tors and officers appeared to con-
stitute violation of the corporate
securities act and other penal laws
of the state. il.
The investigation by the depart
ment revealed that the total deficit
OF the Richfield Oil company of
California on January ID, 1881, was
954,2l9 .09l.25 which, it was stated,
largely represented loss to stock
holders.
The alleged Withdrawals and
Misrepresentation by former Off
cials and employees are in addition
to this amount, according to
Haight.
In addition to this amount
Haight said further losses are like
ly to be revealed by further invest
igation.
Commissioner Haight said that
the corporation departments in
vestigation was not complete and
in letter to District Attorney Fits
explained that additional reports
we're submitted to the district at
torney.
In the letter the officials are
charged with Withdrawals for stock
transactions. and other personal
expenses among which are yacht
upkeep, personal income tax pay
ments. payments on automobiles
club dues and family expenses, none
of which, according TO Haight. were
authorized by vouchers or other ex-
plantations.
SAN FRANCISCO, juno 10. Up)
james A. Talbot. a young steel
clerk who became the multi-mil-
lionaire head Of the Richfield Oil
company. is bankrupt.
His voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy. on file today In federal
court here. was an aftermath of the
crash of his company, which went
into the hands Of receivers several
months ago. Talbot listed his as
sets at S2.220,000 and liabilities at
s2,950.000.
Talbot's estate became involved
In the receivership action. and diff
ficulties of liquidation forced the
bankruptcy petition, his attorneys
said. When first taken over, the
estate showed book value assets OF
$4,237.00O.
Talbot said he was bending ev-
cry effort to preserve the assets
and prevent their disintegration.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-10
Arizona Adopts
Contractor Law

PHOENIX, Ariz. June 10. tU.p-
Appointment of b. l.. Hammock Oh
Miami as Arizona's first registrar
of contractors was announced today
by Governor George w P. Hunt.
The office was created by the
10th legislature which passed law
based on a similar California law
regulating the business OF contract
ors
The term of the register is CO.
terminous with that of the gover-
nor Under the statute, all con-
tractors in the state, not specific
ally exempt, will be required 20
take out annual licenses. The IL
cense period corresponds with the
fiscal year from July l TO juno 30.
All contractors must have a license
to do business IN the state after
July / of this year.
The license fee for contractors
is fixed at SIS and $40 for renewal.
Operating without license u
punishable by a fine OF $500 or SIX
months in prison.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-10
chinese
RADICALS
THREATEN:
United States Takes Move
To Protect Americans
In Southern China.
NAVAL BOAT SENT
Renewal OF Communist
Uprisings Causes Alarm
In Government Circles.
BY d. c. BESS
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
PEIPING, China, June 10. UP
United States authorities acted to-
day to protect American lives and
property from possible attacks by
Chinese Communists in the south.
The U. S. S. Pillsbury was order
ed to Foochow, on the coast in
southern China. The destroyer is
attached to the American fleet on
duty in Asiatic waters.
The dispatch of the Pillsbury was
described as a precautionary meas
ure, indicating American authori-
ties feared Communist uprisings
might result in a renewed attack
on Foochow, treaty port of Fu-
kien province, with a population Of
100000.
Missionaries were reported as
sembled in the interior of south
central China, long menaced by
rowing bands of alleged Chinese
Communists. The missionaries were
said to be ready to evacuate should
the Communists attack.
The situation apparently has
taken a turn for the worse, neces-
stating the presence of an Ameri-
can warship in southern waters.
Foochow has been menaced by
Communist forces in the last ID
months. and a renewal of Red"
uprisings has been indicated in
dispatches from the south.
Gen. Chang Kai-Shek, head of
tie harassed central government
at Nanking, announced he is leav-
ing for Kialgsi province, south of
the Yanktze river seat of frequent
Communist revolts.
Statement BY Chang
General Chang. in United
Press interview this week, declared
that the Communist armies" were
the most serious menace to the
peace of China and that he in
tended to lead the government
forces against them personally. He
promised to eXterminate the BAN
dit Communist bands which have
infested mountainous regions south
of the Yangtze, or "die in the at
tempt"
Nanking leaders consider the
Communist menace more serious
than the rebellion which has broken
out at Canton, in the south, where
several former Nanking politicians
and military leaders have organized
separate government. Unrest in
south-central China has caused
violent outbreaks in recent months
with loss of lives and property, and
attacks on foreigners and Chinese
alike.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-10
FOUR Held IN
MAIL ROBBERIES
AT Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, June 10. U.P)-
Four men and four women, claimed
by police to be members OF an as
serted mail theft ring which looted
Los Angeles mail boxes of approx
imately 100000 during the past
few months, were under arrest here
today charged with robbing the
mails.
The suspects are Jonn Z. Court
ney. 35, recently of st. Louis; Mrs.
Doris Smith, 81, Herman H. Door
lag, 27 Erie B. johnson, 25, Mrs.
Evelyn Morgan, "a, Mrs. Leona D.
Vaughn, 81, Leroy A. Wright, ~,
and Phyllis Lavera, 10.
Police reported they were search
ing for three other suspects.
Courtney, according to police,
said he is a member OF wealthy
ST. Louis family owning chain
of candy stores.
The men, it is asserted, stole
overflow mail from the tops of
mail boxes in downtown office
buildings, extracted checks from
the letters and, aided by the wom-
en-, cashed checks after forging the
names of persons to whom they
we're made out.
Police and postal inspectors said
the arrests were made following an
investigation lasting several weeks.
The first clew which led to the ar
rest of the eight. was furnished,
they said, by a bootleger who re-
ported he had cashed a check pre-
sented by Doorlag and Mrs. Smith.
The officers declared they found
hundreds of letters from which
checks had been extracted in an
apartment where they arrested
Doorlag and Mrs. Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-10
Meteor ArOuses
Ohio Villagers

MALINTO, Ohio, June 10. U.P)-x
A meteor, measuring more than 10
feet in diameter, struck the earth
near here today with terrific force,
shattering windows in earby
houses and frightening residents
from their homes.
Sleepers tumbled from their beds
in alarm as the meteor struck with
resounding roar. Buildings in
the near vicinity were rocked and
window panes were shattered. The
detonation was heard for miles,
leading frightened inhabitants to
believe an explosion had occurred.
The meteor buried itself IL feet
into the ground.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-10
TO Place Speed
Signs On Roads

SACRAMENTO, Cal, June 10.
U.P)-As a part of a general safe
ty campaign, warning signs calling
attention to speed limits are to be
placed along California highways.
Plans for the signs are being COM
pleted by the California Highway
Patrol, according to the announce
ment of E. Raymond Cato, super
intendent.
"A general impression seems to
prevail that the speed limits have
been removed" Cato said. I'VE want
to correct this false impression and
hope to have signs placed every 10
miles along the highways so drivers
Will have no alibis."
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-10
BY ii. ALLEN SMITH

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June 10. U.P)-
Texas Guinan, who can shoot
her name in dishpan with a
As at IS yards, came back to
the United States last night
with a boat load of handsome
girls and the conviction that
Napoleon Bonaparte has turned
thrice in his grave.
"The French government
ought to be ashamed" said
Texas, ito have permitted a
company of 33 to cross the
ocean without telling them, be-
fore they started, that they
were not welcome. They ought
to have their socks shot off"
Miss Guinan said that she
has immense respect for the
French people, "but all those
ministers, they don't even know
the French and Indian war is
over. The first thing I'm going
to do. IL 1 have time. Is go out
10 this place called French Lick.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-10
HAWKS STEPS ON 1T

ROME. June 10. U.P) - Capt.
Frank M. Hawks unofficially es-
tablished another aerial speed rec
ord today when he arrived at the
Littorio airport at AIS p. m, after
doing the distance from Paris in
four hours II minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-10
Radicals Attack
Chinese Minister

TOXIC, June 10. U.P)-General
Ho Ying-Chin, war minister of the
China national government, was
attacked and seriously wounded at
the city of Nancheng yesterday by
Communist bandits. according to
word received today by Japanese
government authorities.
News of the attack on the Chin
ese official first came from Toxic.
presumably because of a rigorous
press censorship recently laid down
by the China national government
in its campaign against revolution
airy movements.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-10
MIw!uL1L-.o
Wy .SQU:

BEVERLY. HILLS. June. 3.
(SpeciaD-Mr. Mellon and Mr..
Stimson are going over to Lon
don to another conference. We
say we are not going to cut
down on the debt payments. We
could write and tell 'em, but
we like to get in wrong person.
ally.
We have another delegation
at Geneva on dope. We want to
limit the output. We don't
manufacture it and the other
nations do, SO you know where
that conference will end.
We get nothing at a confer
ence, only the trip.
1t looks like depression would
hurt the conference business,
but it don't. They can always
dig up enough to go and get in
wrong.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-10
COMPANION OF
SLAIN YOUTHS
RELATES STORY
States Officers Did Not
Show Badges Until Af-
ter Fatal Shooting.

ARDMORE, Okla, June 10.
W.P) - Deputy Sheriffs Cecil
Crosby and William Guess were
bound over to trial in district
court on murder charges late
today in the Staying of two
prominent Mexican students,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-10

Continued on page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20
b. United Press

Fl. WAYNE, oct -Hogs-i0d l5c
lower: ioo-l2O lbs. s4.25; l2o-l4o lbs.
s4sO i4O-l5O lbs. s4,7s: i5o-leo lbs, s.;
225 lbs. ss25 225-25O lbs s525; 2SO-soO
lbs. $685. 30o-s50 lbs, s5.i5; roughS
81: stays. $3.50; calves. 50; lambs, So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20
Deaths

Rosa Ella Schortz. 81. Methodist hos
pital. acute mvocarditis.
Susanna S. Patcova 80. $3.50 Julian.
pulmonary tuberculosis 40, -
/ Walter BraWner. Z. Riley hospital, prom
Harley Ollie Smith. n. city hospital
- Frank Bronagan. AZ 2Olo Reformers.
lobar pneumonia.
Herman w. Fachmann. 56. Methodist
Edward B. Neeld, Methodist hospital,
James F. Burke. As. 11Os Bates. per-
- Elizabeth Williams. 10 1914 Union. in
fluenZa. -
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Luella Smell. 66, 1928 Fletcher. mitral
Ella = Fields. So. 1929 Shelby. carcinoma
Lille Hurt. SO. city hospital. carcinoma
Martha NJ. Thomas. ~. city hospital,
cerebral apoplexy.
John Blettner, rs, Il East Regent
arteriosclerosis.
Everett H. McAlurrsy. 90 Methodist hos
pital. fractured skull.
Peter Daley, II, city hospital. acct
Charles L. Rogers. So 1910 Washington
boulevard chronic nephritls
Charles SpuTrier. g. 1864 West Twenty
seventh. chronic myocaroltlS.
Clara NJ. Morgan. 80. g33 Miley. cardio
vascular renal disease.
Ida Wimbley. 81 1928 Martindale. acute
Lemuel Johns. SO. 2001 College. cerebral
her7oYrhs re.
Nellie walker. II. 1888 McDougal pull.
monary tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20
SWINE PRICES
STEADY TO 20
CENTS LOWER
Cattle Show Strong Trend;
Calf, Lamb Markets
UNCHANGED.

Hogs showed an irregularly weak
trend this morning at the CITY wards
seling for the most part 10 cents
DOWN Extreme range on all classes
was steady to 20 cents lower. The
ouik' 100 to 300 pounds. sold tor
so.4O to $3.50; early top holding at
So.oO. Receipts were estimated at
o'oOO; holdovers were 85.
Strength was apparent in cattle.
Iihlshed steers around Is cents up
from Mondays quotations. Other
classes and heifers we're little
changed. Cows we're weak. Receipts
We're LOO. Vealers were steady at
~ down. Calf receipts numbered
In the sheep market lambs were
FULLY steady. The bulk sold for $3.50
10 81. Receipts were 1000.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000.
including 5000 direct. Holdovers
were 1000 Most early bids and a
lew sales were 10 to IS cents lower
than Mondays average; 2G0 to 3lO-
pound weights bid $500 to SIS IS;
ESQ Founders sold for S5.45. Cat
tle receipts 6,000s calves 2.5CO; mar
ket strong. Sheep 5000. strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20
Cash Grain

Oct. 10
the bids for car lots of grain at the call
Of the indianapolis Board of Trade. + a.
D. D: shipping point. basis ALAG New York
Wheat--Firm; No. red. 42isa43lbc:
No NJ 2 red. 4lh64212c; No. hard 4i15@
Corn-FiTm; No 2 white. 34H@s515c.
no 3 white; 1917 @34Ec; No. 2 yellow 80
a. $50; NO yellow. 81 q &c; No. mixed
3lm BIC; No. mixed. 30G3ic
OatsIFirm: No. white. 1962oc; No 3
Hay #. o. b. country points taxing
23l2c or less rates to Cincinnati or Iouis-
Vllel-No. ! timothy. S7M750: No. 2 SIS
Inspections
Wheat.Nc. 2 red. 6 cars; No. red,
car; No. hard. 10 cars. Total 26 cars
Corn (newl-No. 2 white. 2 cars; No ;
white. 3 cars: No. 4 white. car; No 5
white, ] car; No. yellow. 7 cars: No. 3
yellow IL cars; No. yellow, 8 cars: No. 5
yellow cars; No. 6 yellow. car. Total
.oats-No. 2 white. cars: No. ) white.
40 cars. Total AZ cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20
FUTURES MART
SHOWS UNEVEN
TRADING RANCE
Nearby Wheat Options Off
on Spreading With
Corn.
by HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press Staff Corresnondent

CHICAGO, Oct. 20. - Wheat
opened irregularly on the Board of
Trade today with the deferred
months strong on the reports of
frost in the Argentine, the resistance
to pressure at Liverpool and
strength in stocks. The nearby
months reacted after the sharp ad-
vance of the last two weeks, and on
spreading with corn, but the decline
was only fractional.
Corn showed strength and was I'D
a minor fraction despite favorable
weather over the belt. Oats was
firm with corn.
Opening Is Irregular
At the opening wheat was 4 cent
lower to Is cent higher, corn vas
unchanged to Is cent higher and
oats was Il cent up. Provisions were
slow and steady.
Liverpool was unchanged to x
cent lower at mid-afternoon, but
Sterling was points higher, which
counted for the showing. The
strength in wheat in the face OF
heavy proflt-taking has encouraged
bulls, who seems confident of their
position. May, which is the center
of trading, has advanced around
cents from its recent low.
The idea prevails that Europe will
have to buy wheat owing to the
poor crops abroad and that this
buying has already commenced.
SetbackS Looked For
Setbacks from time to time are
looked for by holders, but the mar
ket seems to have thrown off the
influence of stocks.
While there still is plenty of corn
in the country, the market is show
ing a tendency to follow wheat
rather than react to its own basic
condition. The fact that prices
are below the cost of production
largely accounts for this, while
feeding will increase with colder
weather.
Oats have stepped out of the lag
ging tendency owing to the impetus
given the market by the rises in the
other pits. Good buying meets set
backs and the steadiness in cash
helps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20
BUSINESS GAIN NOTED
Johnson County Bankers Report
Gradual Improvement.
BV Times SDeciqi

81 Itmes Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct. 20. - A
gradual improvement in business
conditions in Johnson county was
reported by members of the John
son County Bankers Association
attending an annual dinner meet
ing. A perceptible improvement in
recent months and anticipation of
further improvement was reported.
Livy A. Young, president of the
Farmers Trust Company of Frank
lin, was elected president of the
association, succeeding Frank Dale
Thompson, Edinburg, president of
the Thompson State Bank, who has
headed the association for the past
two years. Clyde Winchester, CASH
Ter Of the First NationalH Bank,
Greenwood, was reelected secre-
tary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20
AND LAMBS
Other Livestock
BIZ United Pres

BIZ IUtcd EfCSS
CHICAGO, Oct; 2o.-HogsI, Receipts, e. g.
600. including 5000 direct; heavies, 5d lOc
steady steady f to loo lower; 2lo:5O6 lbs. $52S@
$50; Top, $3.50; 100000 lbs SS5@S'275 ~
tight lights, l4O-l6O lbs, good and choice;
S49O@515; light weight, 10000 lbs, good
and choice. 5m5.30; medium weights, 700
heavy he's w weights, 25o-35O lbs, good and
choice. $3.50 555; packing soTs 275-
500 lbs, medium to good. S465 90 10;
s saase'e$ s4B5 Ss5 iVCtiI 5000
calves, $500; better grade fed steers and
yearlings, strong to Csc higher, others
IN IN run; eastern shipper demand and
scarcity the stimulating factors; SlO.1O
paid for weighty steers and bid on long
stock easy weak to lower for week to
date vealers soc lower; s lau cattle
and ealers steeTs sSUgT9 lTs good good
and choice, S8M 1915; 11O0-13OO lbs, good
and choice, S8@ 1915 13O0-l5OO lbs, good
and choice. $8@ 1915; 600-l3oo lbs. COM
lbs. good and choice. S6.75M10.25; COM
mon and medium, $3@6.75; cows, good
and choice, $4@ $50; common and me
S225d350 bulls. yearlings excluded, good
and choice beef. s4.25@5 .25; cutter to
medium. sS25@4S5; vealers, milk fed,
S. 50M7 Gull and common, $5@6.50;
stocker and feeder cattle: steers. 5O0-1O5O
lbs. good and choice. $5.25M7; common
and medium. $3.75m5.25 Sheep-Receipts,
$4,000; killing classes mostly lower; moth
ing done on feeders; good to choice native
outsiders: some held higher; westerns I'M
sold; slaughter sheep and lambs: lambs,
100 lbs. down, good and choice. S5.15dl
CTS: medium, s5@ SIS; all weights COM
mon. s3.50d5; ewes, 9O-150 lbs, medium
to choice, s1.25M2.75; all weights Gull and
common 75cdSl.75; feeding lambs, 50-75
lbs, good and choice s5d5.5O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20
HEAVY CHRISTMAS SEAL
SALE NEED OUTLINED
Increase Is Necessary, Groups Are
Told at Institute.

Increase sale of Christmas seals
this year is more important than in
any previous year, because of eco
nomic conditions, representatives of
of thirty-four Indiana tuberculosis
Associations were told today at an
institute held at the Lincoln today
In times of economic stress, when
many persons fail to receive proper
nourisnment, spread of disease, es-
pecially tuberculosis, is great, and
more money is needed to combat its
spread, Philip P. Jacobs of the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association, de-
clared.
Jacobs also discussed essentials Of
tuberculosis programs in commu-
mites. Miss Martha Van Meter, di-
rector of child health education,
spoke on Newer Developments in
Health Teaching"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20
The City
i'm Brief
WEDNESDAY EVENTS


Kiwsnis Club. luncheon, CIaypooI.
Lions Club, luncheon. Lincoln.
Purdue Alumni Association, luncheon,
SEVERN
IIlini Club. luncheon. Board of Trade.
Mutual Insurance Association, lunch
con. Columbia Club.
Indiana Schoolmen's Club, D. m.
Lincoln.
Apartment House Owners Association,
luncheon. Spink-Arms.
indianapolis Chapter, National Cost
Accountants, $3.50, Sphinx Arms.
"The Latest Information on the
Community Fund Drive" was the
topic of G. C.. Winegardner, vice
president of the Diamond Chain
Manufacturing Company, speaking
today at luncheon Of the Person
mel Association at the Chamber of
Commerce.
Among Indiana officials attending
the national convention of Mu-
nicipal Electricians Association at
Jacksonville, Fla, this week is Will
liam B. GriffiS, assistant superin-
tendent of the city Gamewell de-
partment. He is second vice-presi-
dent of the associations and will in
vite the 1882 convention to In
dianapolis
Captain William E. English camp,
No. "a, United Spanish War Vet
Grams, and English auxiliary, No. Sc,
will meet at the Board of Trade
building Friday night. A social pro-
gram will begin at 9.
The Twenty Year Club of the In
dianapolis Street Railway Company
will entertain employees and their
families at Halloween masquerade
and dance at the Crystal dance
palace, 729 North Illinois street,
Oct. 30, at $50. r. S. Ludlow, presi-
dent of the club, is in charge of
preparations.
Aid of city police was invoked to-
day in an attempt to locate Frank
Crane, whose brother, Charles, died
Monday night in Minneapolis hos
pital.
Drawings submitted by Indiana
architects in the state library con-
test are on display at the archi-
tects' exhibit, 1873 North Pennsyl-
vania street, it was announced to-
day.
Wayne Township Taxpayers AS
ISOLATION will have a hearing be-
fore the state tax board at /
Wednesday in room No. 231, state
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20
NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE
GIRL LEADS AT MANUAL
Junior Has 81, Highest Average, for
First Period of Year.

Yettie Lieberman, a junior, led
all pupils OF Manual Training high
school in grade averages during the
first period of the present semester
Her average was 81.
Two pupils, Dick Edwards and
Beatrice Perdue, tied for second
honors with 95.5. Sixty two pupils
were above 81 in their grades.
Special mention was awarded to
l02 pupils, and honorable mention
vent to 1888 Girls outnumbered
ooys on the honor roll, 24O to 1879
Receiving top honors, however, were
ghirty-two boys and thirty girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20

New York cables opened in London at
391 Paris, checks. 1925; Amsterdam.
1925; Italy, 1925 and Berlin 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20
In the Cotton Markets
lBy Thomson 4 McKinnnnl

NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-December
contracts for cotton opened as high
as $3.50, reacted to $685. and at
noon we're $6.48. In the meanwhile,
a big trade business had been going
on with Europe a conspicuous buyer.
Europe is certainly commodity
minded as far as cotton is con-
cerned.
They expect some sort of inf1a-
ton in this country, but apparently
have no definite idea what is to
bring it about. The south is not
selling in small lots. Trade news
shows improvement wherever it
shows any change at all.
The technical position has lost
its strength, but this will not neces-
sarily interfere with a further ad-
vance if the world is to take up
commodity buying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20
New York Liberty Bonds
Chicago Stocks Opening

CBy James T. Hamill & Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20

Sugar melt of fourteen United States
refiners from Jan. l to Oct. 10. tOtaIed
S,4i5, 900 long tons, against 3.S1O.0O0 in
like 1880 period. Deliveries S,2S5.OOO
against S6OO,OOO.