davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-16
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER xxIv

Tn flash Mona understood what had happened. Barry and his uncle had the saneSname. But only Mir Garretson and a few intfmates ever called the older man Barry. On legal documents the name was John Barnett Townsend"
 Mona had given her word to marry this stranger. The wedding had been arranged, beyond doubt, to harass young Barry further. Someone-Barry himself possibly had blurted out his interest in the ,red-haired girl in; SGarretson's office and this had been his uncle's retaliation!
 She saw the whole revaltfng plot. She would be John Barnett Town sends wife in name only but young Barry would not know that! She could secure as divorce within a yeari Doubtless (Monas' lip curled at the thought she would be per- suaded, with no choice in the mat ter, to get a divorce. The divorced wife of his uncle would not appeal to young Barry. She was practi- cally being hired to hoodwink Bar ry--hired as surely as though the account opened in Mir Garretsofl's bank in her name had been doled out in salary cheeks.
 Mona turned to MT Garretson and was amazed to see only the kindest concern on his face. Was it possible that2le knew nothing of the fraud ]? Garretsorl must have in- ferred all along that Mona under- stood 1t was the older man she was to marry. MT Garretson had not even dreamed she knew young Barry, much less was in love with him..
 Gan you sit up, Barry, If hold you?" Mrs Garretson was saying anxiously. @
 The minister, lean-faced young man, drew nearer. Mrs Faxon arr rived from somewhere and the nurse cleared her throat except antIy.
 sharply to Mona. They've fooled your job I'll see you through"
 Mona shook off Lottie's objec- tions and moved nearer. She'd would live up to her part of the bargain and she'd take the money they offered and use it too. In some way, some how, she , would, make John Barnett Town send pay! He would pay for running her life and ruining Barry's life.
 'So Barry wouldn't stay" she re- peated, smiling. with no sign of the tumult in her. heart. Possibly he didn't approve of your choice of Q bride" Her voice sounded metallic. unnatural.
 For once Lottie was speechless. move her glove, clasp hands with the man who had betrayed her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-16

For once Lottie was speechless. She watched Mona calmly re- move her glove, clasp hands with the man who had betrayed her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-16
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

MONA MORAN, receptOinist in a Wall street lnw office, is fn love with BARRY TOWNSEND, rich and socially prominent, Ehom she met thruogh1 STEVE SACCA. RELEk, her childhood sweetheart.
 Steve and Harry have just re- turned from South America where -lnrgely bY cliauCe-Steve became associated with Barry i'm oper- Mting a, diamond mine, once be- 1ieved worthless but now valua- bIe. Steve owns . huge diamond called ssThe Empress of Peru" Gangsters try to steal the stone but he 0utwits them. Steve has earned 1fona's gratitude by be- friending her errant brother Bud, sending him to South America and giving him a job at the mir1e.
 < Mona needs $500 for hospital treatments for her invalid father. Her employer agrees to loan her the money and then makes an amazing proposal. He tells Mona a wealthy client wishes to marry her immediately with the under standing she shall occupy her own apartment, have unlimited charge accounts and do whatever she wishes for year. At the end of that time she may become the mans wife, in actuality or secure . divorce. She asks the mans name and is told it Is Barry Town send.
 Mon agrees. Her friend, LOT- dress shop, goes with her to the TIE CARR, model in q fashionable Townsend home. There Mona learns it is Barry's uncle, of the same name, whom she is to marry. Young Barry and Steve have sailed for South America. z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-29
wheat SHOWS
FIRM TONE ON
STEADY BUYING
Strength in Stocks Offset
by Weak Cable
News.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Feb. 29.-Easy cables
offset 1rmness in stocks and wheat
opened steady on the Board of
Trade today. There was a fair
business done at the start, with
buying and selling about evenly
balanced. Pressure was absent de-
spite the lower Liverpool cables,
that market expecting large tenders
Tuesday and having larger receipts
than recently. Corn was steady
with wheat, but trade was not large.
Oats was steady and rather dull.
At the opening wheat was un-
changed to y cent lower; corn was
unchanged to Is cent higher and
oats unchanged. Provisions we're
steady.
Liverpool was slightly lower than
expected and around midafternoon
was Is cent lower to Is cent higher.
Support in corn is not as agrees
Sive as it has been and the move
ment is increasing with the result
ant weakened cash market. Traders
look for a large increase in the visi-
BILE supply today.
The abnormally high tempera-
lures have advanced field work and
seeding in oats has progressed as
far north as central Indiana and
Illinois. The cash demand remains
slow and puts increased pressure on
futures on advances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-29
PORKERS SCORE
5-CENT UPTURN
AT STOCKYARDS
Cattle UndeveIOped, Trend
Steady; Sheep Trade
Dull.

Hogs opened the week steady to
5 cents higher at the city yards this
morning. The bulk, 100 to 325
pounds, sold for 81 to s4.35; early
top holding at s4.35. Receipts we're
estimated at 5000. Holdovers were
81.
Trade in cattle was not fully de-
veloped; indications we're steady.
Receipts numbered 600. Vealers
were a half-dollar lower at 81 down.
Calf receipts were 500.
No early action was apparent in
lambs. Asking was higher. REGENTS
were 1900.
Hogs at Chicago scored a 5 to 10
cent upturn at the opening. Heavv-
weights were fully 10 cents above
Fridays average; good to choice
$50 to 210-pound weights brought.
S4'5O TO S4.35; best held higher: 2s0
TO 300 pounds $685. to 81. REGENTS
were $4,000, including 1900 direct.
followers were 1000. Cattle receipts
were $1,000; calves. 1000; market
steady. Sheep receipts, $4,000; mar
Xet' steady to 25 cents up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-29
u UNDER PILLOW
is FATAL TO O
Accidental Discharge oil
Weapon Caused by Lad
Stretching Arms.

Accidental discharge of a revolver
beneath a pillow of a bed at the
.aome of his grandfather, Frank
West, Center Church and Bottom
roads, brought death almost in
stantly to Frank West Jr., 4, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank West, 1922
Howard street.
The tragedy occurred shortly be-
fore 10 Sunday. The boy and his
grandfather awoke from a nap, and
the child, stretching his arms as
sleep left him, set off the weapon,
a .S8 caliber automatic, the safety
catch Of which had been released.
T@ere was a. muffled report and
the child screamed. He became I'M
conscious within a few seconds and
was dead when DR.. NJ. L. Eeeth,
1926 Howard street, arrived. An in
vestigation was made by Deputy
Sheriffs Ed KasSenbrock and Harry
Cook. A verdict of accidental death
was returned by Coroner W. E. Ar
buckle.
The bullet entered the child's
chest on the left side and ranged
downward, emerging at the hip.
Weekend visits at the home Of
his grandfather we're anticipated
eagerly by the boy. To him, grand
pa was a hero because he is a loco
motive engineer. When he left
home Saturday, Frank, without pro-
test, surrendered his toys, including
a broken airplane, to his 3-year-old
brother, Jackie.
For the time being they meant
nothing to him-he was going TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-29

original short sale and the pur-
chase of the stock to repay the
loan the price of the given stock
will have fallen away notably. If
so, he wins, pocketing the differ
ence between the price of the
stock when he sold the borrowed
securities and when he purchased
a similar block to repaly his loan,
i. E., between the sale and cover
ing price.
If, in the meantime, the stock
should happen to rise, the gambler
will be caught and will lose as
much as the gain the market price
after he has made his original
short sale.
To illustrate: If a bear" sells
United States Steel stock at AZ,
delivering borrowed stock at this
price to make good the "sale," he
must buy the stock to make good
his loan, as less than 48. Other
wise he will make no money.
If he buys it later to cover at
&c, he will have made approx
mately $12 on each share. If,
however, the stock should go up
to Sc, he would lose about SO a
share on his gamble.
y = e
THE short seller in the origini-
Il nal instance has sold nothing
of his own. The man who owns
the stock which has been manip-
ulated in the sale usually has no
knowledge of the transaction and
no wish to put his stock on the
market.
Therefore, there is no connec-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-29

Stocks of crude rubber in LondOn on
Feb. % totaled 65,9sS tons, a decrease
of 1891 tons from preceding week;
Liverpool 59,S6s tons, an increase of S5l
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-29
Article No. J.

WHEN, however, they are en-
wv hghtened as to the real
meaning of short selling, they
usually are gravely shocked and
quickly change their attitude to-
ward restricting short selling.
Apologists of short selling rep
resent it as a benevolent enter
prise, undertaken by philanthropic
bears" to keep the market free
and open and to prevent violent
fluctuations in the prices Of Sc
curitieS.
When one reads such partisan
pleas, he well might believe! that
the market bears" are sef-sacri-
ficing custodianS Of our financial
stability.
AS a matter of plain fact, short
selling, as generally practiced, is
institutionalized gambling, pure
and simple. A typical bear" does
not own the stock he offers for
sale.
Knowing or believing that the
price of a given security will fall,
he offers for quasi-fictitious sale
a certain number of shares. He is
required by exchange rules to de-
liver the stock sold by 2:15 p. m.
Of the next business day.
Having no stock of his own to
deliver, he borrowS the stock of
some other person, which is in
the hands of his broker. He agrees
to buy an equal number of shares
at some later date to repay this
loan of securities from his broker.
TT is the hope of the short seller
l. that, between the time of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-29
CALVES AND vEALERS
Other Livestock
BIZ Tnifed Press

CINCINNATI. o., Feb. 2s.-Hogs-Re-
over. none; fairly active. steady to
strong; spots 10c higher, compared with
Friday and Saturday; better grade. 16o-
lbs. down; 100000 lbs. $4G4.15; 120-15O
lbs, $3.85@4; Sows mostly SO. Cattle
Receipts. 1,600; calves, 400; slow, steers
COMMON and medium, s464.25; one load
steer, $3.50; small lot of desirable heifers.
s5.75; S%prinkling of steers upward to CPS:
low cutters and cutters, steady. $1.75m
2.75; bulls unchanged; practical top 1875:
vealers unevenly steady to SOC lower; good
grades largely $3.50 down. Sheep-Re-
ceipts; 1900; about steady: better grade
wooded lambs absent; quotable S6.5OM6.75:
mostly; a few clipped $6@6.50; common
and medium, $4G5.75; sheep u~uotable
steady, to strong; spots soc higher at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-29

render any transient and dubious
gains from unsound practices, to
realize the greater gain of the
preservation of the caiptalistic
system, purged of its more notori-
Gus abuses.
No optimism on this point viii
be derived from Richard Whit
ney's indiscriminate defense Of
short selling on the New York
Stock Exchange and his state
ment that he and his colleagues
will resign from the direction Of
the exchange if government regu-
lation of short selling is forth
coming.
One reason why men like Mr..
Whitney talk as they do is that
they successfully can presume on
the ignorance of the public con-
corning the actual facts of the
market.
I have questioned a number OF
very well-informed New Workers
recently. Most of them believe
that short selling is nothing more
nor less than selling securities
which one owns and has deliv-
cred for sale. They imagine that
short selling simply mean free
dom to put ones securities on the
market.
They can see no reason why
this should be restricted. Hence,
they are against the limitation of
short selling as an impairment
of ordinary human rights in the
economic field. They can detect
no reason why a man should not
be as free to sell his stock as to
sell his house or his car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-29

Arch Heiss was all over the head pin
during the head pin tournament on the
Central alleys. and he assumed the lead
that will be hard to beat. Play in this
event will be resumed next Saturday and
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-29
PERFECT CIRCLE
GAINS REPORTED
Company Shows 48 Per
Cent Increase for Year.
By Times SpecinL

By Times Special
HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Feb. 90
Earnings of the Perfect Circle Com
pany during 1881 set a new high
record and showed an increase of
48 per cent over 1880. Net income
for the year ended Dec. 81, 1881,
after all deductions, including taxes
and depreciation, amounted to
1901, 1891, equivalent to $3.50 a share
on the 162,500 shares of common
stock outstanding. This compares
with 5000, SOB for the preceding year,
or 1914 a share on the same num-
Der of shares.
The balance sheet at the close Of
1881 revealed current assets of ST.
330,793 and current liabilities of
1921 ,967, a ratio of TO to l. At the
end of 1880, current assets were
81, 744,219 compared with current
liabilities of $235, 607, a ratio of IA
to L. On Dec. 81, 1881, cash and
Liberty bonds alone amounted to
81, 1O7,675, an amount sufficient to
liquidate all liabilities and to pay
the estimated dividend require
ments of 81 a share per year for
two years. Total assets amounted
to $3,602, 1872.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-29
The City
in Brief
TUESDAY VENTS

Rotary Club, luncheon. C1ayp0Of.
Young Lawyers Club, luncheon, Wash
GyrO Club, luncheon. Spink-ArmS.
MercatOr Club, luncheon, Columbia
Architectural Club, luncheon, Archi-
tects and Builders building.
Purchasing Agents Association, lunch
American Chemical Society, luncheon,
SEVERN.
Universal Club. luncheon, Columbia
Republican Veterans. luncheon, Board
of Trade.
1880, Stokes building.
ZOnta Club, luncheon, Columbia Club.
Jewelers. Guild, dinner, $3.50, Wash
ingtOn.
Election of officers for the newly
organized Park Crest Civic Club is
scheduled at a meeting at 8 tonight
in the Garfield park community
house.
Malcolm G. ReeS, Boston, Mass,
administrative vice-president of the
Unitarian Laymen's League, will
discuss policies and programs with
officers of the All Souls Unitarian
church at a luncheon today at the
Athenaeum.
TOyOzO w. Nakarai, professor of
religion at Butler university, will
lecture on S~hintoniSm, prevailing
religion of Japan, at the Indiana
university extension center at 8 on
Tuesday night.
Eddie Harris, IL, Negro, 4OI
Blake street, today is suffering from
a bullet wound in the left hand,
which he told police resulted from
accidental discharge of a revolver
with which he was playing in his
home.
Speaker for a meeting Of the
Warren Township Republican Club
to be held tonight at the home of
Scott Gehring, $500 East Washing
ton street, will be Lloyd Claycombe.
attorney, whose subject will be "The
Accomplishments of President
Hoover and Why He Should Be
Reelected"
William StOren, state treasurer,
will speak at the weekly luncheon
of the Lions Club at the Washing
ton Wednesday noon.
Because of illness, Howard Bren-
ton Macdonald, noted authority on
foreign affairs, will be unable to
speak Wednesday night at the Ma
rott, as scheduled. He was to have
spoken on "The Viking Empire and
Russia" Another address, which
has been Cancelled, was before mem
bers of the Kiwanis Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-29
Camp Notes

BIZ United Press
CLEARWATER, Fla, Feb. 90. -
~ Jack Quinn, veteran spitbalI
pitcher, who will do relief hurting
for the Brooklyn Dodgers again this
year, has reported for spring train
ing, swinging into his twenty-ninth
year as a pitcher. The record is
not matched by any other active
ball players.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Feb. 29.-Babe
Ruth, although still a hOldOut, was ready
20 begin working out today with the
New York Yankees when the second
squad reports to Manager Joe Mccarthy
at Higgins field.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Feb. 29:-Eleven
OF the Boston Braves thirteen. pitchers, two
feiders are here. Eleven more the SQUAD
are scheduled to arrive Tuesday.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 29.-Batterv
candidates Of the Cleveland Indians will
wind un their preliminary drill today.
according TO manager Roger Peckin-
paugh. The FIRST exhibition game will be
PLAYED Saturday with the New Orleans
PeiicanS.
INT. MYERS, Fla, Feb. 29.-Mem-
Il bers of the Philadelphia Ath
letics spent their first Sunday in
camp golfing, fishing and sleeping.
Outfielder Robert Cramer reported
over the weekend.
= II r
BOSTON. Feb. 29.-The Boston Red
Sox were en- route TO Savannah, Ga,
today. Manager John Collins headed
the party made up largely of newspaper
men. with just two ball players, Justin
Mclaughlin and Bob Barr, pitchers.
n r
CHICO. Cal. Feb. 29.-The Detroit
Tigers Of the American League left Rich
ardson's Springs today for a weeks
Training at Palo Alto. The Tigers will
train at the Stanford university diamond
IT. LOUIS. Feb. 29.-The vanguard of
the st. Louis Browns today were en-
route to West Palm Beach, Fla, 70 he
Gin spring training. They will arrive
Tuesday. Two club officials accompanied
the group.
WINTER HAVEN. Fla. Feb. 29.-Dur-
ham of the Piedmont League has been
acquired by the Philadelphia Nationals
as a player farm. it was announced Sun
day by Gerry Nugent, Phils' business
manager. The Phillies will give Durham
q substantial cash sum but assume no
obligations Of the club. In return, they
will have the pick of the Durham pas
timers and will take two men at the end
OF the season. They also may send some
or their rockies to the farm. Manager
Burt Shotton is working with his pitchers
in the spring training camp here. Big
Ed Holley. up from Kansas City of the
association. was given q long workout
Sunday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-29

Southland and Robinson tossed IN an
win the first half Of the Davis JeWelry
Company 400-scratch doubles meet. WIN
herly and Cox finished second with I,5zo,
showed on 1913. The final half of this
sweepstakes will be played next Saturday
and SUNDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-29

ton between the usual short sell
ing and the free and legitimate
sale Of securities which a man
personally owns and wishes, for
one reason or another, To dis
pose of.
Those who wish to curb short
selling have no desire whatever to
interfere with the freedom Of the
sale of securities.
There is almost no short selling
OF bonds on the New York Ex-
change. Yet there is no evidence
of the absence of any free and
open market for bonds.
Next: DIR. Barnes will discuss
the disastrous effects of short
selling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-29

Charles and Walter Hickman have &C
cepted the challenge of the Kimmel father
and son combination, and the hrst hve
next Saturday and Sunday night at 8
p. m. The winners Of this match will find
their hands full to hold on to their honors
as other father and son combinations are
awaiting the outcome Of this match to
CHALLENGE the victor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-29
BrightSpOts
of Business
AZ United Pros

BY United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 29.-New York Tele-
phone Co. reported net income for 1881
amounted to $35. 323, $50, compared with
$780, 79, OPS in 1880.
CLEVELAND-A strong undercuFrent of
opinion in the steel trade is that March
will initiate a beIated spring rise in
activity, according to the magazine
steel.
NEW YORK-Improvement in business
sentiment which was noted in the first
few weeks of the year continued through
out February, according to the monthly
review of the Guaranty Trust Co.
EAST PITTSBURGH, Pa.-Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company re-
ceived an order for 1900 electric ranges
from the Alabama Power Co., the Georgia
Power Go. and the Tennessee Power Co.
DETROIT-Buick Motor CO. reported
retail deliveries for the second ten days
of February were 1876 per cent over the
first ten days of the month.
NEWELL, w. Va.-LocaI plants of the
Homer Laughlin Potteries Co. resumed full
operations schedules today, adding 450
employees to the pay roll, which now totals
nearly 5000 workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-29

Election of officers for the newly
organized Park Crest Civic Club is
scheduled at a meeting at 8 tonight
in the Garfield park community
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-29

Kistner-Meice Battery assumed a lead of
thirty-eight pins over the Juveniles in the
FIRST half Of their six-game match on the
ST. Philip A. C., alleys Sunday. The final
afternoon at 2 p. m. on the Pritchett
ALLEYS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-29

Cornwsli had games Of 22s. 26s and 244
to total 40. and lead the Hetzler Three
Rails of Muncie TO a win over the Uptown
Recreation on the Uptown alleys, 3,l07 TO
3.023. The veteran Bill Gotten had COB
for the visitors. while Shaw, Goodhue and
Expert counted 645. $50 and 81 Tor. the
Uptown boys. This win gave Muncie a
clean sweep. as they won the first hall
on their home alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-29

see grandpa, who handles the
throttle of a Belt railroad engine.
Today the grandfather, ~prostrat-
ed by grief, is confined to bed. He
explained to authorities he had
kept the revolver handy because he
had been annoyed recently by
chicken thieves.
Funeral services for the child
viii be held at the Church Of Christ
at 2, Tuesday afternoon. Burial
will be in Washington Park ceme-
terry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-29
Saturday College Scores

WESTERN CONFERENCE
Ohio State, 40; Chicago, 81.
Michigan, IS; Iowa, 81.
Purdue. rs; wisconsin, 81.
Minnesota. %; Illinois. 26.
STATE COLLEGES
Butler, IS; Central Normal ~.
Notre Dame 80; Army. %.
Ball College. "a: Manchester. %.
n. A. G.. u, rs Valparaiso, % (over-
Earlham. 50; Franklin. IS.
Anderson, n; Indiana Law. Is.
Coneordia tMilwaukee). 81; Concordia
ut. Waynel, l6.
OTHER COLLEGES
Wooster 40; Case. IS.
Wesleyan, 10; Brown, 80.
pennsylvania 20; Pittsburgh, 10.
Xillanova, 80; Rutgers. 26.
Kenyon, 30; Kent State. 26.
Dakota state. 10.
Fem College, SO; Dayton University, SO.
Vermont. 80; New Hampshire. 2e.
Middlebury. "a; Norwich, rs.
Oberlin. Al: MuSkingum. "a.
western Reserve IL; Ashland. 81.
Kansas. IS; Oklahoma, %.
Kansas State 49, Missouri. ~.
Princeton 20; Columbia, 81.
Omaha University. So; Nebraska
Carleton 81; Beloit. rs.
Creighton, 81: Marquette, "a.
Dartmouth, 40: Cornell. 20.
Gettysburg. 30; UrinuS. le.
Georgia, 40. virginia. l9.
Carnegie Tech, Sc; Georgetown. Is.
Fordham IS. Manhattan. IS.
Syracuse. 43: Penn State. 80.
Washington lSt. Louis. 80; concordia
brigham Young. IS: Utah state. so.
Wysoming. 81, Colorado Teachers %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-29
Other Grain
By United Press

By United Press
w6eat@No. 2 RED red. 5 ss1sc: No. S ! red ci9 9se
No, 3 yellow hard 5SAc; No. 8 mixed;
mixed liked SSorH fHNfSi C5TTo, S1'2 ; yellow sHc
3512c: No. 4 yellow. 31h@321ac: No. S vel
low. 3ohQ91c; No; 3 white, 32AQ3Shc.
No. 3 white. 21d23c. Rye-No sales. Bar
lev-42659c. Timothy-$3.1563.40. Clover
-$q614.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-29
In the Cotton Markets
CHICAGO
New Figures

Beginning with the March issue,
the Financial Press of New York
will include, for the first time in
the Investors Pocket Manual, a
four-year high and low price range
of every stock listed on the New
York Stock Exchange, covering each
of the years 1929, 1880, 1881 and
1882 to date.