davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
A1l-W DOL P1aids, Sis yard

Were $3.50 and $3.50 yard
40 yards OF this Atwood plaid fabric fashionable frocks and
ensembles 81 inches wide
I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Womcn's Handkerchief
CSC each, 3 for 81

DC CdCn, , IOr 4J
Were SOC each
so dozen Of fine white linen with
corded borders and hand rolled
hens. With colored initials
231I dozen Mems Fine Linen HandkeP.
chiefs; white with hand-rolled hens
and colored initials. Were $i.25 each.
NOW, eaCn. 1oc
HANDKERcHIEFs, AISLE 20
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

IL; of plain and printed crepe.
, 3-piece Suits, Of dark ma
terials. Sizes IS and Is. Were
$3.50. Now .......s.s... .S22
. RaineOats. In wine, navy add
black. Size IS. Were sic.
Now 80. $I.oV
JuNIoK MISSES SECTION. FOURTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Sporting Goods Reduced

Kroydon Driver, left hand. Was 50;
NOW -
Kroydon * Irons. Were $3.50.
NOW .-o.ssu
/ kroydon sDade-Mashie. Was So
Now .................... SS.5t
Kreydon spade-Mashie. steel shaft
j Golf Bag. was SIS. Now ' .'.'.'.'..S5.5o
2 Golf Rain Jackets, Alligator make
We're Slo NOW ,,.... NIB
Tennis Racket. Were $3.50:
Now g. IS
! Foot Ball. Was $40; Now. $50
$40 Now ................&3. 30
Exercising and Reducing Machines,
Burke and University makes. Were
s44.50 and $69.50. Now. ... 1880
Dog Collars. Blankets and Dishes re-
duced one-fourth and more for clear
SPORTING GooDs, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Girls Shoes, 1915
We're IS. Sc and $3.50

II pairs Junior Misses Tan Elk Or
fords. crepe sole. Sizes AAA and
:, "a AZ, 3, So; 8: A ., sls' IA END 20
Is pairs Junior Girls Patent Leather
One-strap and Colonial Buckle Pumps:
ia and Z; B 1iH. IL. i2is; G ii,s and
pair. 0 Junior Girls Tan Eii O1isFas.
Sizes ia IL l2H 4; III B: ss5S:
Goodyear welt soies. sizes B eIs, Z,
~ and Q; @ 8. GA: ~: d 8, y, ~
and g. Were So pair. Now -. .95
81 pairs Daniel Green Comfy SlIppers.
in felt and leather. Sizes z, IA, ga; 9.
ehs. H.. IL. 1872. 1872. ]. IL and 2:
Some SOILED. Were S2.25 to S2,15
Ps'T pairs SOY junior Misses Comfy shippers
/, H. rose F. ~ s ard slss ss ss:' so rs &.ss
s225 pair Now. ................ .M.A3
CHILDREN's SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

255 pairs, in grays, tans, brown!
TO 10.
100 Boys Atwood Knockers, grays
and tans-in clearinghouse and
tweeds. Sizes TO l8. Special,
S195
3 Boys Imported Fabric California
weight Overcoats. Raglan sleeve,
half-belted styles. Gray tweed
only. Sizes Is, l6, II, 10 and 20.
Special .SI3.75
THE Boys STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Robes, Afghans Reduced
Chi1dren's Wool
Sweaters, St.45 zee =, ..

81: in plain colors and novelty
stripes. Some imported and hand
made. Sizes to 6.
IL Girls MILDLY Blouses, In blue. red
s shT and sI.ss. Now. 49,. .Sse
Girls Crepe de Chine Bleuses. in
white and tan. Sizes 10, II and 10.
were so. Now sSSsSo
GIRLS SPORTSMAN, FOURTH FLOOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

Wy, green, orchid and flesh.
200 Pieces of Remnants Of Cotton
Dress Fabrics In lengths of l to
3 yards, Including percale, ging-
ham. cotton broadcloth, poplin
and plain voile. Il Less Former
Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Novelty Jewe1ry, Special, IS

IA pieces Novelty Jewy including necklaces bracelets
earrings in assorted styles and coors
JEwELRY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Juniors Dresses, $50
" &c yI6.5O 10 y2g.:

Sizes II, IL and IL.
2 winter Goats, with wolf col
lar and cuffs and / with rac-
coon collar, size Is. .W-Ke
S59.50 and $780, Now. SIS
1 Tweed Winter Suit. 3-piece
with beaver collar. size l3.
Was $59.50. Nov ........ .945
8 Dresses. OF crepe and chiffon.
Sizes II. - and is. Were $25
and $3.50. Now .........SI0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Walnut Room Dresses, 81

Is Smart Afternoon Frocks of Ct
wine, green and black. Sizes Sc
Street and Afternoon Frocks,
of wool crepe and canton
faille. Size 40. Were $3.50
and $65. Now ......... .$45
THE WALNUT ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

" ere 30
8 Imported Knitted Suits. In
20 Cardigan and Pull-On
Sweaters, In bright shades.
Sizes 81 to 40. Were 95.75.
NOW .%S-S0
Tive and Three Piece Tweed
Were $3.50 to $35. Now. -.
SPORTSMAN, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Ce1anese More, s1.25 yard
Has 81 yard

us yards OF Celanese MORE in whit
80 Pieces Of Remnants Of Printed
Rayon Crepe. in lengths Of u to
yards y Former Prices.
COTTON DRESS GOODS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

3 Misses Coats OF broadclotf
and brown. Sizes IA, 10 and 2
l Misses Green Velma Winter
Coat, with collar and cuffs Of
badger. Size IA. Was $3.50.
Now $3.50
/ Misses Winter Tweed Coat,
with set-in pockets. Double
breasted style. Tan mixture.
Size IA. Was $3.50. Now
3 Misses 3-piece Suits. Short
and q length coats, with
flared and pleated skirts. OF
telga and imported tweeds.
Were $69.50 and $3.50.
now ..... 30
MISSES COATS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

The seasons most fashionable Subsequently, priced
for this seing-each yard offering substantial savings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

7 Womcn's Coats Of blue fau
collars. some belted and fiared
3 Coats OF telga and faulkrepe,
with baby Persian and galyac.
Sizes So, SO and 40. Were
$69.50 and sos. Now SIS
WOmen's trimmed Win
ter Coats Of black broadcloth
and tan tweeds with skunk
and lapin (rabbit). Sizes SO
and 40. Were $3.50 and
$3.50. Now ......... $3.50
WoMEN's COATS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Millinery Salon Hats, $40

We're $50 to yIO.75
% Crepe and Georgette Blouses, in
pastel shades and white. Sizes "a
to 40.
.BLoUsEs, THIRD FLOOR.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-29

hope and trust, left you and the
yacht, and with Pounce seated
before me, made for the open sea
For several hours | padded stead
lily on, till, the wind freshening,
| thought it advisable to keep in
nearer shore; that, should a reg
ular storm arise, l might find
some sheltered bay in which to
weather it.
1T was well | did so, for, scarce
ly had | reached a quiet cove
which promised to afford me the
protection | desired than the sea
appeared one mass of foam: great
surging waves arose; and even in
the comparative calm of the bay
| felt that l was in some danger.
Il passed the night in my ca
jack; and next morning, after a
frugal meal of pemmican, and a
draught of water from my flask,
once more ventured forth. The
wind had subsidized, and the sea
vas tolerably smooth; and, keep
ing my eyes busily employed in
seeking in every direction to de-
tect, if possible, the slightest
trace OF smoke, or other sign of
human life, | padded on till noon.
THE aspect of the coast now
began to change; the shores were
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-29

sandy, while further inland lay
dense forests, from whose gloomy
depths l could ever and anon hear
the fierce roar Of beasts of prey,
the yell Of apes, the fiendish
laugh Of the hyena, or the des-
continued on page g.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-29

shrieked, "the william is in Fritz
cajack. l can see the walrus
head"
Ernest alone remained unmoved
He took the speaking-trumpet:
Fritz, ahoy." he shouted; "wel
come, old fellow!"
The words were scarcely out O.
his mouth when I, too, recognized
the w%ell-known face beneath its
dusky disguise.
In another minute the brave
boy was on board, and in spite OF
his blackened face, was kissed
and welcomed heartily. He was
now assailed with a storm of
questions from all sides. Where
have you been?" What had kept
him so long, and why had he
turned blackamoor?"
THE last question:" replied he,
with a smile, "is the only one l
will now answer; the others shall
be explained when | give a full
account of my adventures. Hear
ing guns fired, my mind was in
stantly filled with ideas of Malay
pirates, for | never dreamed that
you could be here in the yacht,
so l disguised myself as you now
see me, and came forth to recon
hotter. When you addressed me
in Malay you only added to my
terror, for it left not a doubt in
my mind that you were pirates"
Having in our turn described to
him u adventure with the each
alot whale, l asked him if he
knew of a suitable spot for the
anchorage of the yacht.
Certainly" he replied, casting
toward me a glance full of mean
ing; 81 a lead you to an island
where there is splendid anchorage,
and which is itself we'll worth
seeing, for it contains all sorts
of strange things" And after re-
moving the stains from his skin,
and turning himself once more
into a civilized human being, he
again sprang into his canoe and
piloted is to a picturesque little
island in the bay.
Now that there could be no
doubt as to the success of Fritz's
expedition, I no longer hesitated
to give to my wife an account of
his project, and to prepare her
mind for the surprise which
awaited her. She was greatly
startled, as 1 expected. and seem
ed almost overcome with emotion
1T the idea of seeing a human be-
ng, and that one of her own sex.
But why" she asked, did you
lot tell me of this at first? Why
wait until the last moment with
;uch joyful news?"
II was unwilling" I replied, Ito
'aise hopes which might never be
called: but now, thank Heaven,
lie has succeeded, and there is no
iced for concealmest."
The boys could not at all under
tand the evident air of mystery /,
nd suppressed excitement which
their mother, Fritz, MOI ]
ould conceal. They cast glances ,
f the greatest curiosity toward i;
be island, and as soon as the sails {
yere furled and the anchor drop 8
ed, they sprang eagerly ashore.
4 a body we followed Fritz, main !;
perfect silence. Presently
re emerged from the thicket :
which we we're passing, ,
nd saw before us a hut of shell r
sring boughs, at the entrance of +
'hich burned a cheerful fire. I
Into this leary bower Fritz C
ived, leaving his brothers with t.
ut, mute with establishment. In t.
moment he emerged, lead n
e by the hand a slight, hand a
,me youth, by his dress appar- C
ltly a young English naval Of a
Ger. The pair advanced to meet
and Fritz, with q co%untenance n
.diant with joy, briefly introduce a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-29

ed his companion as Edward Mon
rose.
And" he continued, looking a
his mother and me, will you no
welcome him as a friend and
brother to our family circle?"
THAT will we, indeed" ] ey
claimed, advancing and holding on
my hands to the fair young strang
er. Our wild life may have rough
ened our looks and manners, bur
it has not hardened our hearts
| trust"
The mother, too, embraced the
seeming youth most heartily. The
lads, and even the dogs, were not
behind hand in testifying their
qualification at the appearance of
their new friend-the former de-
lighted at the idea of a fresh com
panion; and the latter won by her
sweet voice and appearance.
From the expression made use
of by Fritz l perceived that the
girl wished her sex to remain un-
revealed to the rest of the party
until the mother could obtain for
her a costume more suited to her
real character.
The young men then ran down
to the yacht to bring up what
was necessary for supper, as well
as to make preparations for a
camp in which WI might spend
the night. This done the mother
fastened to set before us a sub
stantial meal, while the boys,
anxious to make their new ac-
quaintance feel at home among
them, were doing their best to
amuse her. She herself, after the
first feeling Of strangeness had
worn off, entered fully into all
their fun; and by the time they
sat down to supper was Waugh
ing and chattering gaily as any
one of the rest. She admired the
various dishes, tasted our mead,
and, without abiding once to her
previous life, kept up a lively con-
versation.
The mere fact of meeting with
any human being after so many
years of isolation was in itself
sufficient to raise the boys to the
greatest state of excitement; but
that this being should be one so
handsome, so gay, SO perfectly
charming, seemed completely to
have turned their heads; and
when / gave the sign for break
ing up Of the feast, and their new
friend was about to be led to the
hight quarters which had been pre-
pared for her on board the yacht,
he health of Edward Montrose
vas proposed, and drank in fra
,rant mead, amid the cheers and
Icclamations Of all hands.
When she was gone, and silence
lad been restored, Jack exclaimed:
Now, then, Fritz, if you please,
ust tell me where you came
cross this jolly fellow. Did you
axe your mysterious voyage in
earch of him, or did you meet
i'm by chance? Out with your
while we sit comfort
bly, round the fire"
So saying, Jack cast nor wood
pom the blazing pile, and throw
ng himself down in his usual,
.areless fashion, prepared to list
n attentively.
Fritz, after a few moments hes
began:
Perhaps you remember" said
how, when l returned from
ly expedition in the cajack the
Their day, l struck down an al
None but my father at
lie time knew, however, what be-
ame of the wounded bird, or ven
more about it. Yet it was
lat albatross who brought me
0tfce Of the shipwrecked stranger
nd he, too, l determined should
TRY back a message, to cheer
Id encourage the sender.
II first, as you know, prepared
y cajack to carry two persons;
Id then, with a heart full of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-29

All are treated alike, but all are
treated we'll Your account
will receive our best attention
regardless of size.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-29

We are conscious of more than
a legal obligation towards those
entrusting to us to handle
their business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-25

THIS S.siS has marked. o. Ire 6e. snis-isUr points and he
erSprses 10 start from his present position and cross every
che Of the points in fourteen straight lines. There rs no oh-
lection 10 his passing over any point more than once. but hs
last stroke must bring him back n Ms original starting port
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-25
AIlO BEGNS AlS AMAZING STORY.

klAkLHAno
FAR9A1

ny Q,oHT NAue IS NOT uAo CASINO But PRINCE
- 40 NE oNX. for We GENERATIONS M NOBLE
ANCESTORS HeNe BEEN MIGHTY MoNnRcHS OF ASIA,
nNO wpEu I, VIA BORN, GOLDEN TRuMP6TS SOUND
| 60 EoR WEEKS. ~ JOYOUS c~ELEsRATtoN-
Evening star., 1930-12-08
Brokers' Comment

NEW YORK, December 8.-Commis-
sion house commentators on the stock
market today advised trading clients to
await a further testing Of present levels.
Many looked for lower prices. Opin-
ions follow:
Redmand & Co.: I'VE look for irregu-
larly lower prices this week and would
not be surprised to see a testing out
of the November 10 lows"
Hornblower & Weeks: There is no
intermediary resistance point indicated
between here and the lows of Novem-
Der 10 and for this reason, we would
be opposed to making any new trad
ing commitments until the market had
proven for itself new line of support"
Otis d Co.: I'VE would defer trading
commitments until the market has had
q further test during the early part
OF this week. While waiting for this
test we would not from O short-term
trading viewpoint become too bearish.
The manner in which large number
Of stocks have held above recent sup
port points despite irreguiarity in the
general list has been impressive"
jackson Bros, Boesel g. Co.: "Our
view Of the market continues to be
that the present total of brokers loans,
now probably at the lowest point in a
decade making due allowance for ad-
ditional listings, precludes the POSSIBLE
ity Of additional heavy public liquida-
ton. Another factor is the time
element as 1t relates to the business
depression M
Evening star., 1930-12-08
Business Notes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 8.-Buying
Of holiday merchandise was the bright
feature in wholesale markets last week
and resident Offices Of manufacturers
reported a moderate gain In orders over
the previous week. Mems and boys ap-
parel was in wide demand due to the
necessity for merchants to replenish
low stocks. Cold weather in certain
sections gave impetus to heavy mer-
chandise purchases.
Midland Steel Products Co. reports
receiving substantial orders from
Washington machine manufacturers for
steel parts, which are made by process
the company has developed.
Harry F. Waters, general manager Of
the Estey Organ Co., says the concerns
pipe organ sales for 1880 will show q
10 per cent increase over the previous
year and that sales were greater than
for any similar period since 1925. Or
ders from educational institutions are
responsible in part for the increase, he
said.
Evening star., 1930-12-08
BOND PRICES SAG
IN HEAVY MARKET
Secondary Rail Group Is Tar
get for SeIIing-0ther
Issues Affected.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 8.-Bonds had
weak tone today. Once again it was
in the secondary railroad group that the
liquidation was most emphatic.
This had all the appearances of dis
tress selling, and dealers we're inclined
to blame most of it on that factor, but
at the same time it was noticeable that
the bonds most widely affected were
those of companies whose earnings have
shown the largest declines. There were
announcement of fresh defaults in the
industrial group to serve as arguments
for further selling.
High-grade issues dropped narrowly
with the rest of the market. Foreign
dollar bonds, after a strong start. re-
acted on renewed offerings from over
seas. Money rates were unchanged at
their low, and there was evidence that
this cheapneSs would be long continued
in the indicated flotation by the Treas
ury of about $150,000,0 900 of six months
certificates at ia per cent and $780,
10000 of IL months certificates at
rs per cent. The last Treasury financ-
ing in June and September was at 27s
per cent and 23s per cent. respectively,
compared with the average of over
per cent during the bull stock market.
A weak feature of the junior railroad
group was the Erie per cent bond ma
turing in 1875. 1t dropped over IL
points to new low and to 2512 point
discount. Chicago & Eastern Illinois
IS were off similar amount to a new
bottom. Wide losses were shown by
st. Paul SIS, Missouri Pacific As, Mis-
souri, Pacific 5l2s and Southern Rail-
way Is.
Announcement of reorganization of
the Fisk Rubber Co. conceded with the
statement that the company had no
money with which to refund $8,199, 500
of 512 per cent notes due January l,
1881. Three organization committees
have been formed to protect the inter-
ests OF the 8 per cent mortgage bond
holders, the 51a per cent note holders
and owners of various classes of stock
H. T. Dunn, president of the company
pointed out that the company will
enter the new year on a Debated basis
and with its car equipment and its do
mestic and foreign dealer connections
intact, and he believes cooperation and
patience on the part of the security
holders will permit the preservation OF
intangible assets that insistence on
liquidation would destroy. The Fisk
Ss were quoted today around 35, un-
changed.
Evening star., 1930-12-08
CHECK TOTAL GAINS.

BY the Associated Press.
Checks cashed on individual accounts
in leading cities of the Federal Reserve
System aggregated $11 ,185, ,345, 900 dur
ing the week ended December 3, a gain
Of 10 per cent as compared with the
previous week. The week included but
five business days, but takes in the
period allotted to payment of monthly
bills. The totals for comparable pc
riodS, as calculated by the Federal Re-
serve Board, follow: Week ended Decem-
Der 3. $11,185 5,345, 900; previous week,
$10,219,216,000; same week last year,
$14, ,104 100000.
Evening star., 1930-12-08
Odds and Ends.
IMPROVEMENT IN TEXTILE
INDUSTRY is REPORTED
~ the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, December 8-The
textile industry in the fifth Federal re-
serve district reported anSinproved out
look during November despite the DAN
vile strike practically eliminated the
largest independent mill in the South
from consumption figures, the Federal
Reserve December review says.
Mills in the Carolinas, according to
the review, increase operating time DUR
ing october, most of them being on full
time daylight shifts.
The review said that textile executives
among its correspondents wrote more
optimistically than for many months.
Fifth district cotton mills consumed
195,520 bales in october, of which North
Carolina mills used 110, ,738 bales; South
Carolina mills, 81, ,466 bales, and Vir-
ginia mills, 1916 bales.
In September of this year the fifth
district mills consumed 177,575 bales,
and in october, 1929, they used 274,414
bales.
The consumption of cotton in the
fifth district In October amounted to
1899 per cent of national consumption,
compared with 4504 per cent of ma
tional consumption used in the district
in September of this year, and 42.80 per
cent in October, 1929.
Evening star., 1930-12-08
BAL LTIMORE TO MARKET
$4,134,OO0 BOND ISSUE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, December 8.-An ofS
fering of $4,13400 4 per cent Balti-
more City bonds, scheduled for next
Friday stands out as one of the largest
municipal issues to be sold during the
month Judging from recent prices for
lccal municipal issues on the Baltimore
Stock Exchange, relatively high price
viii be received by the city despite
the recent reaction from the years
peak prices. This week there was a sale
of city As of 1858 at 99%4 on the local
market as against a price of 98.729 re-
eeived by the city for an $685., 900
issue, sold to a banking syndicate last
June. Previously an offering of city
bonds was placed with bankers in the
Autumn of last year at 1888.
Keen competition from out-of-town
as well as local banking groups is looked
for in the bidding.
The funded debt of Baltimore is
$l63, ,879, according to a statement
by the commissioners of finance, when
bids were asked on the above
issue. 1t will consist. of $4,000 900 paw
ing and bridge loan, 81 ,564 900 of the
new airport loan and $4,000 Of the
public buildings loan.
Evening star., 1930-12-08
AUTOMOBILE OUTPUT.

NEW YORK, December 8 (P).-The
National Automobile Chamber Of Com
merce has revised its original estimate
on November automobile production in
the United States and Canada to ap-
proximately 10000 cars and trucks,
against 154,585 in october and 226, ,997
in November last year. The original eS-
innate for November was LAG, ,185 trucks.
Including the revised estimate, produc-
ton for the first IL months this year
totaled 3,339,032, against 5.496,212 In
the corresponding period last year.
Evening star., 1930-12-08
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO. December 8 (P).-(United
States Department OF Agriculture) -
Potatoes, ia cars; on track, 230; to-
tai United States shipments Saturday.
734; Sunday, 80; about steady; trading
just fair; sacked per hundredweight,
Wisconsin round whites, 1.35a1 AS; |;
fancy, 1.55aI 90; Minnesota round
whites, 1.25a1 40; Idaho russets, No. /,
1.70a1.9 90: No. 2, l.25al.35; ordinary,
1.l5a1.20.
Evening star., 1930-12-08
sAFEwAY STORES.

NEW YORK, December R.-
Safeway Stores reported November
sales Of $17,73S. 800. decrease of 1907
per cent from $19 1867, ,344 for the cor
responding period last year. Sales fol
the first IL months this year totalec
$20l, $751; $40, an increase of 1.3 pei
cent over $ls8,956,S17, in the like pc
riod Of 1929.
Evening star., 1930-12-08
PARIS BOURSE PRICES.

PARIS, December 8 (P.-Prices were
firm on the Bourse today.
Three per cent rentes, 81 francs 40
centimes. Five per cent loan, lOl
francs centimes.
Exchange on London, 123 francs 64b
centimes. The dollar was quoted at 20
francs 451a centimes.
Evening star., 1930-12-08
BANK CLEARINGS.

NEW YORK, December tSpecial).
New York bank clearings today, $5l9,-
000, 900; year ago, 1861 900 600.
New York bank balances today, $685.
000, 900: o year ago, sl5l 100000.
New York Federal Reserve bank cred
SIS today, $97, ,000, 900; q year ago. $685.
100000.