davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06

Three values of tile portrait saFlea bearing fhe descriptive ''p0Nios frniaienea" have been issued ln Persia. 1'|le values ena ooi0ra are io1.s reastIoielt lBa,, ilehi AiHel agd n0d. isFAahf green. Eneh Aenbe a portrait of iiiza Kahiati khan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06

sAn iH4s,oliant pDint lp sliT mind uas in iiis eass of blouks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06

which showed printing offsets on the reverse of the stamps. There was a center line block which showed a very plain off- set on the next sheet i'm the stack but the offsetting showed no center lines, and in the case of an arrow block there was no offsetting of an arrow. There was another center line block where the faker select- ed a block which already showed a genuine guideline in one direction and he merely drew i'm one faded line to com- pIete a center cross line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06

The advance designs of the issue of a series of IS values commemorating the centenary of "Le Belge," first locomotive manufactured in Belgium have been released. The low values will picture & modern Diesel stream-iined train, while "Le Beige" will be pictured In higher denominations. The val- ues and colors are to be:: 1oc, red: 2Oc., violet; 30 C., sepia; 4Oc., blue; sec, red-orange; eOc., green; 70s., blue; s0cs gray-green; e0c., redj IF, mauve; 2Fr.. gray blue; SET, orange; 4Fry brown-violet; BFr. magneta; CIT, olive. green, 7Fr.. violet; sFr., gray green, eFr., Prussian bluei fop'r., red; SOFT, sreeni soFr.. bright violet; 4oF'r., tep. ia; 60 Fr.. rcd; i0oTrp blue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06

"At first appearance the blocks are likely to deceive any one off guard and I con- sider them we'll done and the color of the drawn-in lines we'll matched. But a close ex- animation reveals many points doing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06
PhilateHc NelUs
Cachet Covers Issued by New Belgium Designs for Democrat Proving Popular Centenary Put Market
By F. E. D.

Several hundred covers cacheted with the special In-. dependence Day illustration sponsored by the Waterbury Democrat were sent out Thurs day. The cachet was offered in connection with the dedi- cation of the Settlers Village, the picture itself being of the Town Hall, the Polish house, and the lean-to type of house. Connecticut commemoratives were used on all covers sent out. This was the second of a series of cachets that the Wa terbury Democrat is sponsor ing in this year, Connecticut's tercentenary. The first was a combined first-day cover and cachet issued on April 26, the day the first tercentenary stamps were sold in this state. Thousands of covers were cacheted for that event |. The cacher used Thursday is reproduced in this column to- day ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06

George B. Sloane of the Philatelic Society, has made a careful inspection of several of the blocks of Mothers Day and Wisconsin imperforates, having the center line and ar- rows drawn in and has made the following notations for the assistance of collectors:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
Ne1U York Stocks
Prose

By United Prose
NEW YORK. Aug. 22-Publica-
ton of a letter from President
Roosevelt indicating he wanted a
utility bill at this session Of Con-
gress regardless of compromises
brought selling into utility stocks.
The group sagged to net losses rang
ing to a point and had an unset
Ting influence on other groups.
Steels slipped back from their
highs but held small gains. Rails
were about steady. Coppers held
their own and silvers advanced, the
latter featured by a gain of nearly
3 points in United States Smelling.
American Can was up more than a
point while American Telephone
gained 2. Chrysler eased fraction
ally. Case declined from its high
of II, up "a, new top for the
year.
Columbia Pictures met sharp
reverse. At one time it was down ,
points at IS. 1t recovered three
points of the loss. Directors Of the
company are working on a number
of plans for readjusting the finan-
cial structure to bring it into line
with increased business scope.
Trading quoted on the reaction
from the highs and support was
noted on recessions in various sec
tons of the market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
On Commission ROIU

average wholesale prices being offered TO
BUYERS by local commission dealers
FruitsEBanssnaS; sc 10 Peoochss e.
io-pes. Indiana Jumbo fats. 81: stan
dard fats 7Sc. Honey DewS California
S. IS. Us. s.. Honey Balls. Jumbo. SIS.
ASS. S325 Watermelons. WatSonS. zoe.
Apples new Duchess. slG lis, wealthys
ST 15G155. Pearls. Sl25. Lemons. sun
kist S60S $50 Grapefruit. California.
seedless. 64S. S3.75- Lines. Mexican. car
California fruit-ApTicots. luSs. $50.
plums. blue. red yellow. $3.50. grapes.
seed:-ss sl.65. pears Bart.etts. S1-75.
vegstables-Beans sreen. round string
less bU. SITS R.stS-Eome grown. doz-.
sc. Cabbage. home grown. bu- soc. Car
bulk. half hu. 75c. Cauhfower. Washing
Ton. Ils-I2s. crate. S2l5 Celery. Michi
gan. washed and trimmed jumbo. doz.
soc. medium. doz 45c: hearts Hamilton
20a CSC CucunberS. home grown. bu.
81 IS. Kale home grown. bu- 4oe. Lettuce,
Iceberg. California. best. S325. home
ORC baskets CSC. Mansoes. home grown.
bu $50. small basket. 25c- Mint coz-
SOC Mustard. home groWn bu. CSC.
onions. home grown. yellow; Sob. bag,
81 10. home groWn. white. 50-lb. bag. $50.
PARSLEY home grown. doz- Sc. Peas Colo
rsco hamper. $40 PotatOes-New Jer-
sew cohbleTS too-lo- bag. 81 30, Kentucky
and Missouri CoobleIs lob. bag. sl.2S'
North Carolina Jerseys. ou. 81 40 Rad
isheS. Ohio buttons. 2-coz. basket. s5c.
Rhubsrb out door. doz. soc. sage. ooE.
sc. spinach. New LealsnG, ou. eoe-
hu 81. bunch coz. Sc. Tomatoes. home
Crown. lob basket. 3Sc; bUShel 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
CHEMICAL FIRM
DATA REQUIRED,
SEC DETERMINES
Commission Would We'll
come Court Test on Con-
fIdentiaI Items.

BIZ Timcs SDcciql
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Ofi-
Gals of the Securities and. Exchange
Commission are determined to force
the Allied Chemical and Dye Corp.
to reveal its portfolio Of marketable
securities. 1t was indicated at SEC
Offices today that this information
is considered essential to stock
holders.
Representatives Of the company
and the commission are understood
TO be negotiating the question at
the present time. In its 1884 bal
ance sheet Allied carried its hold
ings at S39.115.535.
Last May the company filed ap-
plication with the SEC for perma-
nent registration Of its securities on
the New York Stock Exchange. 1t
omitted the schedule of marketable
securities. Such a schedule is al
ways called for by the SEC if such
investments are Is per cent or more
of assets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
FARM IMPORTS
CLIMB SHARPLY
FOR HALF YEAR
Pork Inflow Held Conse-
quenCe Of Shortage, Off,
Gals of AAA Aver.

BV Times Special
WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-Osten-
sibly due to the governments cur
tailment program, imports of mis-
cellaneous farm products registered
a sharp expansion in the first six
months of the year, according to
figures made available today by the
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration.
1t was stated by officials OF the
AAA that pork imports are increas-
ing slightly as a consequence of the
shortage but that they are still be-
low the l0year average. Grain i'm
ports are beginning to decrease. it
was said. and a further fall in the
volume is expected. Beef imports
are duplicating the record of grains.
AAA figures showing the six
months imports in quantities in
comparison with the same period
last year and the 10-year average
follow:
Cattle. 23O5S1 head, compared
with 51,229 and 125,99S.
Hogs. 1874 pounds compared
with 4066 and 2.S14O96 pounds.
Wheat, 12178,644 bushels, COM
pared with 5,605,523 and 6,187190
bushels.
Oats 10,054.S6l bushels. compared
with 21.093 and 1913, 044 bushels.
Rye, 755O,800 bushels, compared
with 3.943,222 and 8O5 ,243 bushels.
Barley, 44O4,284 bushels, COM
pared with 1926 bushels last year.
Corn, 1880, 195 bushels, compared
with 152,387 and 266,141 bushels.
Pork. 3,076,934 pounds compared
with 1851 and 3,569618 pounds.
Beef. including both beef and veal,
fresh, picked and canned, 44,099, 721
pounds, compared with 16,21I,13l
and 28,810,342 pounds.
Butter. 21,500,146 pounds COM
pared with 36O,744 and 2,464 1895
pounds.
Peak importation of hogs was re-
corded in the first six months of
1927. 23,744,252 pounds Wheat i'm
ports reached 10,427.44O bushels in
the first half of 1929, and in the
same period beef imports aggregated
II, 482 ,529 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
PORKERS AGAIN
DROP SHARPLY
Prices Move Is to rs Cents
Lower; VeaIS, Lambs
Advance.

Traders still not satisfied with
the current level of hog prices, fol-
lowing sharp decreases in practi-
cally every session so far this week,
continued again today to hammer
prices still lower at the Indian
apoliS Union StockyardS.
Following a decrease of Is cents
in the general classes and a 25-cent
drop in the underweight division,
the top price paid for good and
choice grades at the local exchange
today was reduced to $11.25. This
is decrease almost 81 from
the high price of S12.15, the high
est since July, 1929, established last
month.
The fear of strikes in the meat
industry and against buying of
fresh pork at butcher shops
throughout the country has had
considerable influence on the meat
price situation during the last two
weeks. Increase of supplies at va
rious markets also has aided buy
erS in pushing prices lower
Receipts here today were esti-
mated at $500, compared with the
same figure yesterday The bulk
of 100 to 200 pounds brought S11
to s1115. Heaviest grades avail
able. scaling 275 to $50 pounds, sold
at S11 to S111O Choice classes.
weighing 200 to 275 pounds, cashed
in at $1115 to SLIPS. Lightweights,
from 100 to 160 pounds. held at
$3.50 to SO. Paking sows brought
1925 to So Holdovers were 800.
With a limited demand prevail
ing for beef steers in the cattle mar
ket prices were mostly steady at yes
terdays average. Few loads of beef
steers were valued at s11. She stock
also we're unchanged, With good
and choice grades absent. most
heifers we're selling at SO. Beet
cows sold from S425 to So. Re
ceipts numbered 800.
A firm undertone prevailed in the
veal market and prices we're sharply
so cents higher than the previous
close. Bulk Of good and choice
kinds sold at $3.50 to $40. Re-
ceipts weie 800 Improvement also
was displayed in the lamb market
where prices were steady to mostly
IS cents higher. Bulk of better
grade eve and wether lambs sold at
50 to S975 Receipts we're 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
GRAIN FUTURES TURN
UNEVEN AT OPENING
Traders Move Cautiously in
Early Dealings.
BIZ Tnifed Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Stagnation
in the Liverpool market filtered
through to the wheat pit on the
Board of Trade today, and prices
ruled about steady.
At the start wheat was i cent
lower to q cent higher, corn was
off p to up 3 cent, oats were I'M
changed, and rye was off q to %
cent
In the absence of significant over
night news developments wheat
traders sought market guidance
from Liverpool. With prices there
holding near the previous close
traders in the local pit were in
clined to move cautiously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
BUSINESS RISE
DISPROVES OLD
SAW OF TRADE
Activity Steadily Improves
in Face of Long Session
of Congress.

By ScripDs-H olrdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-An old
indictment against Congress had to
be dismissed today in the face Of
evidence offered by business statis-
tics.
Congress has been accused for
years of keeping industry fright
ened and inactive. Every spring it
is urged, in business publications.
to go home and give us a chance"
This year it has been in session
all summer and at work on legisla-
ton supposed to be particularly up
setting-a tax bill, social security
and the holding company bill
among others.
Trend Pushing Forward
Yet. business activity has been
steadily improving in recent weeks,
instead of declining in August as
it normally does. is still going
sharply upward. and IS establishing
new highs for the year.
Business Week reports the trend
in glowing terms, and predicts that
there is now sufficient momentum
to keep activity up above 1882, 1888
and 1884 records for the balance of
the year.
1t reports the machine tool bust
ness having its best season since
1929, steel activity expanding
markedly in spite of lull in auto
mobile making, retail sales up, and
security markets rising.
The Magazine of Wall Street tells
a similar story, reporting 756 per
cent gain in steel and 10 to 25 per
cent gain in retail trade in different
parts of the country.
Construction Increases
Residential construction con-
tracts let in 1885 are already above
the total for the entire year 1884,
and the July figure was IA per cent
above the total for that month last
year
Public construction and utility
construction started noticeably up
ward in July.
Before the end of August, motor
production will exceed the entire
output of 1884. it says, paint sales
are Is per cent above 1884 and
tractor manufacture is booming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
(By James E. Bennett)
BOND ISSUE PLEA FILED
Southern Indiana Gas and Electric
Asks s7,5OO,0OO Flotations

The Public Service Commission
yesterday received petition from
the Southern Indiana Gas and Elec-
trio Co. seeking authority to issue
s7550,0O0 of new per cent bonds.
1t is proposed to use the proceeds
of the sale to retire $500, 900 of old
bonds. The excess 100000 would
be used for plant improvements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
COPPER SALES AT PEAK
Volume Totals 137,758,OOO Pounds
for Single Day.
By Times Special

By ! imes Special
NEW YORK. Aug. 22-Domestie
sales of copper established an all
time new record for a single day
session Monday. when the total
volume was estimated at 1877 $4,000
pounds, it was announced here to-
day
The total number of sales were
more than twice as large as the
previous record of 47,564,000 pounds
sold on July is. Price of the metal
advanced 4 cent on Monday to
81 cents a pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
lRv United Prss.

IhN UnlTtu FFt>SI
CHICAGO Aug -Apples-Michigsn
bushels. Duchess 40G65c csrrots-West-
ern crates. s doz Si40di.75 Sweet po-
fuce-uiinois bushels S0I soc Beans
Michigan bushels 75cGSi Cabhage-40-
s0-lb crates. 35T SOC Peas-Caiifornis
bushel hampers. S2m2l 10. TomatoeS-Mieh-
Colorado half crates. Si.sSlisS Rhu-
harb-IIlinois f0-lo. cartons. 25H 4oc. Let
tuce-WeStern crates. 5 doz.. s3.iSG IS.
Peaches-Illinols bushels. 81 2sn $50. Gu
cum Michigan bushels 50cGsi Onion
market ts0-lb sscksl-loua yelloWs ssEf
q0c Illinois vellowS. sSc. Washington
vsiencias. s5ds7i.e; Minnesota yellows,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
Produce Markets

The prices quoted below are paid for
stock gathered in the country. while de-
hvered in Indianapolis the price will be
cent higher Heavy breed hens. 13c;
Leghorn breed hens. i0c: heavy breed
cocks. SC: Leghorn breed cocks. &c: COL
ored broiers, lbs and up. lac: Leg
horn broilers Ia lbs and up. lie; bare
back broilers. 1oc: ducks. fun feathered
and fat &C; geese. full feathered and fat.
&C. guineas. 15c each. No. | strictly fresh
eggs loss OF zoe. Each full case must
weigh IS lbs. gross a deduction OF Toe
pound under S. lbs. will be made. Butter
No. /. asa acc; butterfat. ale. Quoted by
the Wadley Ie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
10 FARMS IN INDIANA
CITED FOR NEATNESS
Dairy Units Draw Citation From
Pure Milk Association.


By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Ten Indiana
dairy farms were adjudged 90 per
cent or above in neatness, it was
reported today by contest officials
of the Pure Milk Association.
A. L. Sommers' farm, near Wa
natah, Ind, received a rating of 95
per cent to win first place for the
neatest dairy in District Is of the
association.
The nine others were: C. L. Phil
lips, Route 2, Valparaiso; Jacob
Walters, Route 2, Kouts; John
Heinold. La Crosse; Frank Marshall,
Valparaiso; R. Miller, Wheeler:
Jerry Slansky. Route 2, North judi
son; F. S. Shelly, Hanna; Gust
Grieger, Valparaiso, and Russ Shock,
Hobart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
SALES REGISTER GAIN

By Iimes Special
NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Sales Of
Melville Shoe Corp. for the four
weeks ended Aug. amounted to
Sl,377870, an increase of 73 per
cent from the level for the like
1884 period, 1928, FOL, the company
reported today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
Other livestock


by Unlted Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 2-Hogs-Receipts
2.OOO including 1000 directs; mostly ion
l5c lower than Wednesdays average; spots
of more: better grade 200-240 lbs. Sill so
choice light lights s10Il075 bulk pack
ing sows. 50 50m9.90. Cattle-Recepts.
1000: calves receipts. 1900; very little
esTy on Sales SEQ wsaf 70 Sne e1r oWeg
Wednesdays average market: yearlings off
most. excepting deSirabl, light heifers
ard mixed yearlings scalirg $50 lbs. down.
ward lower grade light warnings weak:
very uneven; bearing down on all grade
COWS. bulls weak to l5c lower: vealers
strong 10 Csc higher at sos n 1925: stock
er and feeder trade has turned very slow
in sympathy with fat cattle decline; best
fed yearlings early. s1l.7s: prospective top
choice weighty steers around s12.25. Sheep
Receipts. 5000; fat lambs slow; early
decline: sheep and feeding lambs firm:
bulk native lambs 1925 down. best held
ss.4od9.5o and above: range lambs and
yearlings as vet unsold: scattered native
TT. WAYNE. Aug. %. .Hogs..stesdy to
l5c lower: 2oo-22S lbs. s1l 10; 10000 lbs.
25o-27s lbs sioso 3S5e5oO lbs. sIo.so: 500
$50 lbs. $40 so. l50-l6o lbs. s9s5: l40-l50
lbs $3.50; I3o-l4o lbs. Ss;3s: l2o-iao %.
roughs. $3.50: stays. Sis. Calves, $3.50.
''' BY Times Special
42S. salable supply slaughter cattle light.
dems nd dependable. quality somewhat i'm
proved: opening sales generally steady
with Wednesday: bulk common TO medium
grassy steers and heiferS. SIS asa IS: COM
mon daiTybreds down TO 81 so or less: Is
head desirable ITO lbs. grain on grass
heifers SO: eight head strictly dryfeds
7s3-lh heifers. $3.50: DAYS extreme top.
$40 so paid for eight strictly dryfed good
10 choice steers averaging 773 lbs; bulk
beef cows. S4a5 practical top. S5.25.
smooth heifer types higher; bulk low cut
tiers ana cutter COWS 81 asa so. sausage
bulls mostly 81 25M525: best heavies SIS. 50
light JERSEYS down TO S375 ana less: de-
sirable beef type stock calves. S6.50MS IS.
choice offerings TO IS so or better. Calves
Receipts. $50. including $50 stock calves:
market steady. bulk sood to choice. SSd
$50. strictly choice handyweights. SO: me-
dunn and lower grades mostly 81 down 10
81 for light culls- Hogs--Receipts. 500;
market. steady: top and bulk l60-225 lbs.
sll. 2so-27s lbs. $40 40; $50 lbs. up. $40;
l4O-l55 lbs. SO 80. l20-l35 lbs. Ss.95: sows,
sass Sheep-Receipts. 2000 including 500
stock ewes. lamb supply light. quality only
fair. demand dependable. market generally
steady. most desirable eve and wether
lambs IS seas. some choice offerings
Quotabls 70 SO. rs: mixed medium 10 gooo
lambs including bucks. $50 as; common
throwoutS $3.50. fat slaughter ewes.
81 so down. desirable stock ewes. 81 q
$50 4 head: choice 10 SO or better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
Pork Chops No7C Getting
in CaUiarS Price Glass,
Nation Wide Su1-UeySh07cS
Situation Brings Serious RepercusSonS With Meat Strikes
Declared and Protests Launched With Gov
eminent and Packers
eminent and Packers.
Copyright. 1895. BY United Press

CHICAGO Aug 2Ordnay pork chops precious
caviar of retail
only
may the number
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22

MOP Head SolicitS
Help of Nation
in Novel Plea.
by VINCENT LYONS
Times Financial Editor

I EVILS W. BALDWIN. president
- OF the Missouri Pacific Rail
road. il the author Of brief
treatise entitled. Prosperity and
he Railroads" which Is carried as
=. advertisement in the current
issue OF the Texas Weekly. It Is
ia unusually arresting article be
cause it does not attempt to sell
facilities Of the MOP alone. but in
stead seeks to sell the entire rail-
road industry to the country.
Mr.. Baldwin in his little dis
course alternately becomes mildly
militant and humble. He appears
10 be throwing the gauntlet IN the
face OF some critics in the opening
sentence when he states that
American railroads are not dying
institutions" and places not" in
upper case for emphasis. Later,
apparently meek. he declares that
the railroads need the sympa-
thetic help now. as never before.
of every intelligent. well-informed
person IN the country" and con-
cluces with I solicit your CO.
Ope. alton and support
1t should be remembered Mr..
Baldwin AYERS. that railroads are
called upon to handle about IS per
cent OF the total transportation re-
Quirements OF the nation. In this
connection it is interestin. 10 note
that OF the remainder, tWo-thirds,
or IS per cent of the total, Is
handled in deep-bottom boats on
the Great Lakes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
tocA, CASH MARKET

City grain Elevators axe paying 70 cents
for No 2 scft red wheat. Other grades on
their merits Cash cori No. yellow
70 cents and oats ~ cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
Bankers Join Soil Movement

Under the title "Protecting Investment Values nt
Land, the American Bankers Association agricultural
conservation Of soil resources pressing national
problem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
Money and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

tBy United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-Government
expenses and receipts for the current fiscal
year 10 Aug. 90 compared with a year ago:
This Year. Last Year
Expenses $1,000. Sl.143. ass. 1877 794 sO7. 63s
Receipts 5000. sos. 800 424 498 423
Deficit .....-. 634S5l 367 $40 300 PA
Cash bal. .--.. 1880. 545. 1873 ? 222 99S, 1925
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
May Release Answers

Answers TO some of the registra
ton questions filed confidential,
with the commission may be re
leased shortly for publication. 10
seph F. Kennedy, chairman of TIT
commission. has taken the position
that much of this data is vital tt
investors.
1t is understood that confidential
filings about salaries, bonuses anC
investments will be made public
Filings about sales figures and othel
data. which might affect the com.
petitive position of a company, vii
continue to be held in the files a.
confidential.
On June Il, it has been learned
the SEC sent a list of deficiencies
to Allied Chemical and asked that
they be repaired. Among the de-
f1ciencies was the failure to supply
the list of marketable securities.
Must Give Notice
Other deficiencies were of 9
minor" nature 1t is understood
the commission is willing to waive
some of these deficiencies if tn,
company will supply the list of Sc
curitieS.
If the commission decides that
any data filed "confidentially" are
in the public interest, it notifies the
company concerned and allows it a
period of 10 days before they are
made public. During this period the
company may withdraw its applica
ton for registration or it may seek
a court review of the commiSSion's
decision.
The commission is anxious for
some company to seek a court re-
view of its decision to reveal data
With a case on record and a prece-
dent established the SEC would feel
more secure, it is said.