davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10

NHE whip-poor-wili's call so real.
istic that ] protested when Mr..
Underwood -prang into the car
with a mEttered--That's the Dicky-
bird. Wen beat t."
That can't be Dicky." l said.
t'There's a real whip-poor-w1ll in the
lilac hedge that calls every night.
Suppose Dicky is coming after us
nowe"
Sorry. Lady Fair" he said mex
brLbly. "but I couldn't mistake that
rail- in a hundred years. The Dicky-
bird and I have used IL too often in
our various ructions together. He
said 10 be on our way when we heard
4. and that's where we are"
Swiftly. but with infinite pains TO
make the minimum OF noise, he
Rased the car forward upon the up
ward climb to the hin al the rear OF
The farm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10

good shape. For a rev days they
managed tn keep their polish. AFTER
that. however. they grew gray NJ
the head and point and soon a terf.
bic thing happened. they becan -fc
rust. Now the shadows had 10 work
20 keep the rust from eating them
away. They had 10 rub with ali
their might for hours and hours.
Tne pins and needles themselves
never worried In the least. although
the pins had heads. and the needles
eyes through which they could see
all that was going on.
Another problem was TO keep them
from getting stepped on. This was
bad for two reasons. First. if they
were stepped on to- bare feet. or hy
feet in stockings or slippers, the pins
and needles angrily stuck them.
They were almost always sure 10 ba
discovered then and picked up. Sec
ond. III they were stepped on by feet
i'm shoes. they were usually bent.
which spoiled their shape. Then the
shadows would have the labor w
Strengthening them out again. To
avoid these accidents, they buried
them as deeply as possible in cracks
in the floor. Here they were we'll
out NJ harms way.
A. To- Just what the shadows die
with their pins and needles, tr ie all
very curious. arr sure YOU will
be surprised 10 learn that you your
self are the most important pars
OF it.
Tomorrow: Pins and Needless
SorTEiEt. la39. Ne~spsrE Fratl-s service. Tra.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
who's FoIIowing?'

Lucky there's no moon" he said.
'sThey can't see US up here, and II
they do hear the motor. which I
doubt. they'll think it's owe on the
Eide road
zone things certain" he said later
Rs Il to himself. 'sVeritzen thinks
too much OF that car and Of his
pwn dignity 10 chase US through
here. even II he's found out we are
down here and that we went this
way. both or which things ] doubt.
Bur then. who in blazes is coming
after us?"
lie stopped the a and throttled
T. Town 10 a murmur so low that
rriy by straining u ears could we
her Id.
open the door q little and listen"
h said.
Noel obeyed the first command,
and both OF rs. the second. II was
hut an instant before we heard the
rrackie as Of swapping sticks a long
way behind US.
Iii thought So" Mr.. Underwood
said. well. wen soon know who
wants u.s." Then We waited while
HE occasional crackle OF sticks
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
Flowers and Music.

Wouldn't you think Guido would
have arranged things u little differ
emily?
II he was determined 70 die, why
didn't he give a party and have ell
the best things in the world 10 eat
and drink and lots OF flowers and
plenty OF music? And why didn't he
ask everyone who had ever been kind
TO him. in even the slightest way.
20 come 70 the party. And why
didn't he put a little pile Of envelopes
in the corner. each with a name
written on II and each with a gen
erous check inside. one for the POOR
old man who IS having such "a struE-
gle 10 live now that his stalwart son
Is gone?
One for the widow with four chill
dren. n for his delicate brother.
who cannot always find the strength
70 make money enough 10 pay the
bills for his little family? Now that
would have been a funeral celebra-
ton worth while.
What "a strange idea II Is-the
whole notion OF elaborate funerals
! saw one the other cay.
A man died in the prime Of life.
A fire. generous. courageous. deep
hearted man.
He should have lived 10 "A hale and
hearty old age. but the envious en-
nifty OF his business rivals and the
petty nagging OF his silly. selfish
little wife broke his kind heart. and
he was glad 70 lie down and die.
They gave him q great funeral.
Funerals-what a cruel farce they
are. 20 many OF them.
"A kind word. a friendly letter. a
bunch OF fresh posies-give them 10
me while I am here TO love them.
And when my poor shallow heart
has ceased TO beat. just lay the body
! leave behind me in the simplest box
az wood YOU can find and say che
loved me once-and 7 loved her.
That's all the funeral for me.
thank you.
c~onyriEht. 1854. Ss~5psssr Feature servies. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10

ing or the corns and removal OF the
callouses will do much to promote
happiness. II you do not feel COM
petent Il treat your own feet you
may consult a "%podiatrist" or trained
chirodopist. A dollar or two paid
him Will prove to be a profitable
investment
But even though YOU wash. dry
and powder your feet regularly. they
viii continue to bother you IL they
r not well shod. II pays to pur-
chase good shoes. Don't be coaxed
into taking any others.
The writings and ~preachings OF
health experts have taught the pub
lc 10 read the labels on food pack
ages. 1t has come 10 be known that
what you eat IS vitality important.
II is time now 10 teach the public
that there is much 70 learn about
shoes.
IL j. a good thing 70 talk TO your
dealer and find out what Is a good
shoe and whag isn't. He will gladly
point ont the many valuable points
about the fitting Of your foot cover
ing
lNed1 the anu maya
zines. Study the advertisements.
You a learn much in this way
about everything YOU intend to pur-
chase.
When you are attracted by the
statements made about this shoe DIT
that go TO the store where 1t is sold.
See how the article looks. Try on
the shoes. both shoes. and see how
feel and look. Make sure OF fit
and quality.
II paws 70 care for the feet. You
have but two and will never have
more. You may be uncomfortable
whenever you walk. II this is the
il Il probable your shoes are
wrong. Take the best Of care OF
your feet ard they viii serve you
well all your life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
Helpful Advice to Girls
BY NANCY LEE

} has no effect. Tell me what to DO,
Nancy Lee. and ! will be much
obliged.
WONDERING WHY.
WONDERING WHY: Perhaps It
would be better for you 20 make
other friends who would not give
you a feeling OF infericrity. BY the
time you are grown up. you will find
that your behavior and breeding VIII
attract people who will prove desir-
able companions. There Is no care
fully mapped path TO popularity. We
can all but endeavor 10 be natural
and sympathetic towards the prob
lens and interests OF our friends. A
good listener Is very often more liked
than a good conversationalist who
holds the floor all the time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
Answers to Health Queries

NJ. S. d. Q.-What do you advise
Tor asthma?
Al would suggest that you have
ycur teeth. @tcns-ls. nasal sinuses and
urine examined. Constipation should
be corrected. Avoid dust and violent
exert.on. Take lots OF fresh air day
and night. IN all probability you
suffer from some form OF food poi
soning. Strange a. this may seem.
asthma ~ frequently due 70 one OF
thr common foods acting as an fri
ta1t 20 the system.
Miss o. A. GLOW a ] reduce?
What should a girl weigh who
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10

r you drop a pin or a needle you
might just "a well not look for
X. for the chances are that you
will never find III. Where IA it7
lin sure I don't know. but Xxx you
ask your shadow you are likely %
find out.
Mi. Flor. Hand. Yam and Knarf
knew very well where the pins and
needles went 10 that their masters
and nIstrAsaes dropped. Beng
shadows. they were mostly alwayM
lying flat On the floor and the llM
slant "a Din or u neSale came tim
bling down they would ron il into 4
crack n the floor or Ender the car
pet. OF cover Il with a few specks OF
dust Or st on l-. Then they would
wait breathlrsHiy while The real
children reached fDr III, hoping Cor
all they we're worth thar they
wouldn't succeed III finding ".
How happy they were when they
didn't find e. which was usually the
case. They would carefully mark
the spot where IL waH and late nc
n4Eit. after the r~Al--h-drer were
taE- asleep, they would return tO III.
Pins and needles were their treas
ures. The more they had OF them.
the richer they felr. True, they
couldn't sell them or trade them. or
eat them or buy anything else with
their. That didn't really matter.
They were eager rJ get 49, many as
possible Just the same.
They really had "a use FOR them
but first 7 must tell YOU all the
trouble they had keeping them IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10

Wonder Just now "nIce a
funeral the friends will give
Guido, now that he is no longer
here to criticize their efforts.
VIII there be wreaths OF MINOR
telles. lilies. Uses a parade az re-
spectacle motor cars and "a handg
VIII the mourners ride Or walk.
and what kind OF a headstnnn viii
Guido's friends put up at his grave?
And how much good viii II do
Guido when he is gone?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10

~ - 4R ~
that moment
fright
n d." shot
himself an d
died.
He left a
a o I e behind
him in which
he said, che
was tired of
living" a n d
a ! X g a his
friends to take
the money he
left b ehind
him and give
him what he
called q ''nice
funeral"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
Words of the Wise

One is led astray alike by
sympathy and coldness, hy
praise and by blame.
Goethe.
None think the great unhappy
but the great. Young.
Men are valued not for what
they are but for what they
seem TO De. -Lyttcn-
Great deeds cannot die; the.
ictth the sun and moon, reneio
their light, forever BLESSING
those that look on them.
-TeRryson.
Dizziness Is sacred in a soul
divine. Pope.
And thRs the heart DiH break.
vet brokerIy IiDe on.
Byron.
Assume n virtue, IL you have
&c not Shakespeare.
What deep fCoHHfs eUer closed
without o scarf -Byron.
God never imposes "a duty
without giving time to do Il
-Ruskin.
But grief should BE- the instrHc-
tor or the frise;
Sorr0tC Is knoHIcdge.
Byron.
The world is still deceived
with ornament.
Shakespeare.
The tT0rId kn0lCs nothing of
IT'S greatest men. -TuVIor.
What you fear happens
50 ler than what you hope.
-Syrus.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10

Journeys
By TEMPLE MANNING

You needn't go up into Norway,
You'll find him in every doorway;
Down the Strand,
That's the land
OF the Midnight Son"
WHATS what a famous English
music hall singer warbled
thirty or 50 years ago. Il was
true OF the Strand then. and II hasn't
changed a bit since. Day and night
are all the same TO London's busiest
spot. IL IS the one place in which
the night life followers Of New York
feel perfectly at home. Never a dull
moment. Broadway at it's hest. or
worst. according to how you look
al Il.
The character OF the Strand nat
urally has changed a good deal with
the march Of the years. Back in the
sixteenth century when the Strand
skirted the banks OF the Thames
before its direction was changed
there stood upon the roadway many
imposing mansions belonging TO the
nobility. Gardens stretched 70 the
river, and there was an entire alb
n OF the hustle which marks the
Strand OF 1880. Today. where stately
houses once held sway. banks. shops,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10

liat--0ances. Neglect of the feet
and the wrong sort of shoes-in
one Of these lies the trouble.
When you 90 to bed at night or
get up in the morning. you do not
1al 10 wash the face and hands.
Why should not the feet have an
equal sh5re OF attention? They
travel In aust and dirt. IN wind and
water Their : Is such that q sin
Ele day VIII soil them far more than
the hands. On this account they
should be bathed in water with soap.
Each dag should see the feet thor
Dughly cleansed. To soak them in
salt and water viii relieve many an
ache and pain.
There should be regular trimming
" the nails. II done carefully, shay
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
Price
an Elaborate
Funeral
Poor Guido Would Hare His
Friends Spend the $4,000
He Struggled So Hard and
Long to S1re.

UIDo DONATELLI, thirty
five, Italian, with ten thou
sand dollars on deposit in
three good savings banks. in good
health, and in what had appeared
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
.EAR NANCY LEE:

I am a girl In my teens. /
have q problem which I would like
you TO solve. There are many
girls OF my age who are very pop
ular with both boys and girls.
Now here is my problem. / am
not very popular. How can ! be-
come more popular? / do not
drink. smoke OF 'rowdv around"
These girls always have nice
clothes and mine are just as nice
as theirs. Ny grades In school are
Just the same. ! try to be nice
and try to have a good time In the
same way. but / am not popular.
Some OF these girls are nice APP
pearing. but r. Of them try to
net smart. / do not try 70. but II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10

Nis 15ia years old, and 8 feet 2 inches
tam
3.-What can be done for consti-
patton?
A-Weight reduction is merely a
matter Of s~elf-control as regards the
diet. For further particulars send a
self-addressed. stamped envelope and
repeat your question.
For her age AMI height she
should weigh about 112 pounds.
3.-The diet should be corrected.
Most important OF all, foods unduly
rich in fats and starches should be
avoided.
Copyright. 1889. NsEspspE Feature Service. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
The Stars Say
For Friday. July III.
y GENEVIENE kENIBLE.

a PARTICULARLY active and
"a enterprising day is forecast
"a from the prominent position
81 Mars in trile aspect with Luna.
trhEs incites 70 high initiative and a
shirt Of bold adventure. quickening
all the energies and faculties and
stimulating the forces into construc-
tive ana progressive channels.
Those whose birthday IL is are on
The eve Of q year Of fine stimulus
and inspiration 70 launch forth into
high adventure and determined
moves toward progress and achieve
meat. There viii be fine impetus for
directing the forces and faculties into
Constructive operations for success
and achievement. 4 child born on
this 9ly may be bold. adventurous
and aggressive and should attain its
ends bv indomitahls viii, resource
fulEesS and courage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10

mincing foot
~cripples.
There are
many causes:
< r 5, bum
ions. in-grow-
t~oe-nails,
{ a lilo u : { :,
scraped heels.
One or more
of these all
ments will
make the feet
sore and in
nf nor
nal use.
h ere are
e o rs
for all surh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10

ATEXT time you walk down
the street make note Of the
persons who appear TO have
sore feet. You will marvel at the
numbers of limping. hobbling,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10

"THAT IN 50 rare en- a Summer
WV wardrobe without "a white
sports coat7 RI has become
as much a part OF the warm weather
season as weekend holidays. shan
tung. linen and pique pastel colored
dresses and outdoor sports events
The ideas are insararab.a as ~ the
capclet from the present mode and
from the swaEger coat shown I'm the
sketch above. Here the model is on
white basketweave wooden. q fabric
that Is making a material difference
In this seasons coats. The cape Is
cut In one with the rest az the coat.
the under-arm piece being &C. in to
provide an interesting trimming ~
feet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
Avoid the Vast Army
Of Foot Cripples"
-Discomfort the Price for Neglected Feet
Remember Your Tico Feet Must Serre You a Lifetime,
Urges authority. Care for and Battle Them
Regularly and Insist They Be Properly Skod.
DIR. COPELANI
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, Nj. D.

United States Senator from New York.
Former Com missioner Of Health, Aec York CITY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
Goodnight
Stories
By MAX TRELL

"AH the pins
Were invited TO 4 ball,
But they stuck in a cushion
And didn't come nc ALL"
Shadow Sayings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10

csssrasht lsss. N--sD.Dsr Feature Service. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10

T you drop a pin or a needle you
might just as well not look for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10

One is led astray alike BY
sympathy and coldness, by
praise and by blame.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10

Men are valued not for what
they are, but for what they
seem TO be. -Lyttcn.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30

and six months. Of the surviving children, three are boys and seven girls.
 The oldest child Geneyieve, is now Mrs. Mare Aurele, 22. Seven of the other children are of school age and their names are: Charlcs, Henry, Helen, Margaret, Philip, Pauline and Christine. Two arr working, Juilette and Jane. On. child goes 10 the trade school and six to St. Mary's parochial school The children who died were the second, third, twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
WOMAN, S6, MOTHER OF
 I5, NOW GRANDMOTHER
NillimantiC Res eident Has 10 Living fSpring~-AlaIried at IS, Cclc-
 bratce 23rd Anniversary.

Wutimanuc. Dee. 30 LP-Mrs. Alice Iajemesse Nertefouillc, who Is 36 and the mother I5 children, ID Of them living, is believed to be the youngest grandmother in Con n"rtirur. H"r eldest child is mar rjed and 10 that marriage has come fh- grandchild, now nine months old The parents live in Worcester.
 Mrs. Nrrtef~Hnc married at the az. O 1&- Shy was born in Somtrs- worth, N IT., June IT, 1A>4 and was married 10 Alfred NyrtrfeuiIIe a' Sta. Clouda, Canada, May -o. 'En7. I'll. groom was then 2S. Their married life is now -3 years
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
CANNOT RECOG NEE RIGIMf,

Washington. Doc. %o O'P)-Thc American minister at Guatomala City nas informed General Orel- lana, provisional president of Qua tomaIa, that the United States can moi r~c2gniz. his gime because if came mo power through coup d'etat.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
MIME. SEMRRIIH ILL

New York, Doc. 90 lP-Mmo. MarceIla Sanbrilh, one tilne prima donna Of the opera, is seriously ill of gallstonos at her Central Par: apartment She has cancelled all teaching engagements and is under J physicians care. She is =.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30

will be resumed next Monday morn ing at 9 o'clock.
 The meetings of the Boy Scouts will be resumed Friday evening Tt 7;3U o'clock in the Methodist church basement.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
PRIEST TOOBSERVE
 ETH ANNIVERSARY
Rev. Alexander K0U2IoZgk Re ceir2I Friends Congratulations

E... 4. sander Ao##.en k. ai- minister ct .-. S.o.f Hear. church durtr~ t.e a'~...a or i,.r. Lucyon Ho.roa-.-t. .o..er. . .o is a. Europe Will o.sr.. ..a ---. ....E.-s.ry oz Hrs ordination 10 t". '.rHo.e ns..-'- hood uu "..n-..r win t.- aH.. rayu-. o ...- ~........ 5..~ a-., ara'rs c -.. r-r.~
 ttrr, .....r Ao".'.t,s. ".o ..s a~7.~ral a t.H. ua.a oI -.. u.U"c.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
HE.y. AILNANDIH hoWALtllk

..."- .... ...-... tL
 To v I... -.'. E..N.I. cyl. -- -....- .,..... .r.-. r. -u-- -- ,". ..a..-. .".... .... ....... i9. E...-..
 ...#. .. ........ ...- --- ..'.# r. ... ... .... .......
 f.. .- i.- ....... .-.. .... E. .s.r......-- l t.. .... .. ..-. .-.. '- t'....-. .... ..... ,. ...s ...- :uI .-..-- Y. .... .-.l5-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
PLAINVILLE NEWS
(Continued From Page Seven)

''oll.lLNtu IoII age StNtuj events to be held on New Years eve will he the annual New Years party given hy Pythian lodge. No. t7. Knights CT Pythias in it's Castle h@'L This occasion will not only be ta accord with tho seasons fostiyi- lies l1t win also ba in keeping with tho -5rh anniversary of th. lodge.
 This raborota affair is looked for ward to each year by members of -". local lodge and invited guests as -..n ero"nta- activity of their rrater- uN eHaeayors.
 Al s:5o o'clock a turkey dinner win l'. -..Nri and will be followed 'r u ~aG prepared program consist .'.- o+ several high class professional tl',r- 4IueU-.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
NnNA ! ear.- nanrl

X Na# Vars aaaug will he hll !" oli J, uo"-' aHl on January .- ..@a P. n.. -.a5.r 'he auspices c. ..... ~-.u lnl-~. l. o. D. F. Music "" u, furnished by fine 're,a"af ...-e or.. sra ot East Harror1 '"..~,. Will .,. Ho-E round and square -a.-z ".. Hg.i. k cordially In- El'.l.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
Tau zy..F...,~ t.3.}}u

r... ..... nnt a- ans '...l-a 5.~- .rlo.e .- ..... ..... B. . .-.t -.r.I.... .. .H-. |t #.-" t-.".r. t.-.... .' ".#r. ...' .n--nt. .a ....... ....' .... -. aL. .t. y r~
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
BERLIN NEVIS

,Coutul-I From page SaEan) Nr ssn..-, .ai- '".u@ t.u r.r~r ..nrv u. ,.. u+# y,ar. The NlI=' giI uomm. .e. a. } o'clock.
 \ rsr.,." ut ya-.- af gr.Ip. ar.I .n-.lt.'- n.... F--u reported Ia."iv
 ~ -~lo.= at tr- fIg5."j -e'opI
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30

}g-ntn- ~:. III } rooms. frs +g.s. T. r.-.-g.lrr.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
li8iIlYillc Briefs

Mrs. GaD Eaman and daughter. Cra... al su.nI.n- th- holidays with Mrs. iEImau's parents. Nir. and Mrs. <. G, MMs.la ot Whiting street.
 THa n~1." 3u-,tluz at iii. Ad- t,ut a..rl-.taa gLu"-l WLLl be omc .a.l tsls u..s.
 A moMa.y requiem high mass will he re.earr~.I Saturday morning al -:2" o'e,ea. ar tla ChweE O Our L.Ev Q. Mercy -or Mrs. Henry David.
 Mrs Howard Rogers of Whiting street. is suem5in- several weeks gr's c4r.v-s in Portland Ma.
 Nr. md Mr.. Philip cali-nIo have ~.a.".t -"ou a stay in brooklyn, x. Y.
 Harry L.Goy Q. rae W.s, End -.rs-r Ha~ tah.n oE.r tn- managr- r,ur or tr. E. l l.. service station on N-sr Main ~'r'.'.
 Walter X. Lu'hrou. clerk at tho .o..l oos' o"f... lt. returned 10 his .H'- a-..r S.r.rU IsyS illness.
 t.rr.s, M He1E has sold rUn- yHa property n~ar ,aa railroad sta- uou ID .hr IIHuHu. Casing O.. ....ar5Is- ,o a ,a'r.nt-e as.l filed .. t.. or.t.. of H.. town clerk. Two ra..-s Q. lanI IT Hoa,stsad park ."r- i.n sold 70 JoS.nntn" Harris o. rl#Hw'I, Ny Edward j. Burns of -raasto-.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
Gold Shipments to :;
!. u. S. on Untrend

Imports Of. $l4Oon,0oO in gold
are expected into. the United
States shortly. OF this amount
$4,000, 900 is to come from Japan
and $5,000,00O from the Argen:
tine; The Japanese shipment is.
said to be part Of a program
whereby considerable more gold
will be sent to this country by
the Yokohama Specie Bank. :.
The weekly statment of gold
movements at, the port of New,
Bank shows imports of $685., 900,
of which $5T5,O 900 came from
Argentina and the. remaining
$4,000 chiefly from; other Latin.
American countries. .Thare we're
no exportss although there was !.
an increase. of 100000 in the
amount of earmarked gold.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Year Ago;

The; stock market was firm
but failed to- show any great
rallylng power. j..
Sales on the New York Stock
Exchange tOtaled ,3,S64,15O
shares. -
Production Of cigarettes In.
creased by S19 billion in eight
years.
Air Reduction closed at ZIG
up 1915 -.
American & Foreign Power
was up ~ points at l49s4. =
u. S., Steel spurted points to
ASA. .
Auburn Auto rose 1s points to
Ala.
International Combustion En-
gineering pf. sold OFF IL points
to 7515.
Brooklyn Union Gas was down
to 2O5, off az. .. =. -
Motor Products -aE 90 was of
8 pOant& : 80 - " ,.