davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
CHAPTER FORTY SIX


NEITHER Celia nor Barney no
IN ticed the man until he was
directly in front of them, scarcely
ten yards away. The boy and the
girl walked slowly. Barney was
speaking and Celia raised eager eyes
to his.
Suddenly she saw her father
John Mitchell was striding toward
them briskly. The girl stopped
uttered a low cry.
It's fatherl". she exclaimed
puzzled. Before he could speak
Mitchell had reached them.
John Mitchell's face was a mask
for his emotions, cold formal, but
there was a CLINT in his eyes which
startled the girl. She had seen it
once before.
why, fatherl" Celia began, what
q surprise to meet you herel"
Mitchell halted. And a surprise
TO meet you, too" he said evenly
Won't you introduce me to your
friend, Celia?'
"Of counsel Father, this is Mr..
Shields Mr.. Shields, my father.
Her fluttering laugh added to in
stead Of decreasing her appearance
Of embarrassment. Il was just
wishing I had company for my walk
when 1 met Mr.. Shields. Wasn't
that fortunate?"
Very. How do you do?" Mitch
ell said CURLY, offering his hand
Barney took it eagerly.
I'm certainly glad to meet you,
Mr.. Mitchell. Celia's told me lot
about YOU"
Really Have you-known my
daughter long?"
oh, yes" Celia spoke up. Il
knew Barney before I came to New
York. He's a photographer, father.
Makes pictures for newspapers. He
goes to the most exciting places!"
Newspapers" Mitchell glanced
! at the young man quickly. Inter
esting, indeed. Celia, I must ask
Mr.. Shields to excuse you if you
don't mind.
e Z have some things I wish to
talk over with you. Matters of i'm
portance. You'll pardon me, Mr..
Shields2"
It was done suavely. but there
was unquestioned finality in the icy
tone
Both of the young people showed
surprise. Hot color came into Ce-
las cheeks. Shields stared for an
instant, then he stepped back.
''Why-why, certainly" he said.
Then, to the girl, he added, Elk
cuse me, won't you? I'll see you
later The young man hesitated
a moment, tipped his hat and
walked away in the opposite direc-
ton.
CELIA'S eyes followed him. \
~ flash of resentment overcame
caution and she whirled tows d her
father.
why did you do that?" she de-
manded. why did you send him
away? 1t sounded as though you
we're deliberately trying to get rid
of Barney"
Il was"
But he's my friend and I won't
see him Inundated. He came here
today because I particularly asked
him to!"
oh? I thought you said you two
just happened to meetl"
She saw what she had done and
colored more deeply. Celia was
angry and Mitchell, taking exactly
the wrong tactics. prodded her. His
own face was white and he spoke
carefully, attempting to control his
voice.
IT will not have you meeting
young men in a park or any other
public place. Your home is the
place Tor you to receive guests, and
you know that. No respectable young
man would stoop to such subterfuge.
L am thoroughly ashamed of you,
Celia. This thing is never to happen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04

Erich Won Harden, at the age Of %, had
achieved distinction in Europe as an Alpine
mountain climber an archeologist and as
student Of dead languages. His father main
tanned mission in Africa, and there his son
visited him. Immediately the young student be-
came 6k1terested in the study of various Bantu
diale&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
BY Ahern
BY Blosser
BY Martin

DR.. Won Harden tried to organize relief ex-
peaftion but he soon discovered other deserters
from his sons party had spread terror through
out the land. The natives shuddered at the name
Of the wiramwazi mountains and their fear
gradually infected the doctor himself. In oes-
perafion he set out to find the only man TO aid
him. Tarzan Of the Apes.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
n. n HIbbs 3 Co, by direct wire frOm EKchange
LOCAL PRODUCE

Butter-one-pound prints. 42h0
4shc; tub. 40h @41hc.
Egss-Hennsry. AS@4sc: current re-
Poaitry. Allve-Turksys, young, s50
2sc; small and thin. 10000; spring
chickens, large. 22@23c; medium. 200
2lc: small, 22@ 2sc; fowls, large. II
022c; medium. 1s0lsc: leghorn fowls
keats, young and large. 5006Oc; old. rs
b 30c Dressed-Turkeys 30 q 35c; spring
chickens. large. 270 2sc; medium. $50
2sc; small. 27@2sc: fowls. large. ESQ
zoe; ducks, st@25o: keats, young. 70
Msats--Besf. lS@2se; veal. $50 0asc:
lamb. 2Q@2 pork loins. 25c: fresh
hams. s2c; fresh shoulders, zoe; smoked
bacon a7c; lard. in bulk. isc: in
packages. 14hc.
Live stock--calves. 1lhc: lambs, Sc.
Fruits--Honeydews. S1.75@2.a5; honey
i.75; casabas. I1.25@i.75: oranges. Cali
tornia, soe@S1; Florida. s2.5o03.5O;
lemons s2.bo@3.So: lines, per 100.
t1.7s; grapefruit. !?sO022t; pine
ceto1ns DRlss cusi6 isSsS eoaa .sS
3.25; seckeis. $2@2.50; BartIetts. $3.50;
grapes. TokayA Sl@L25; Mala4as
$3.50; THOMPSON, seedless, 91,75: Mus
cats, 81; zinfandels, t1@1.1o.
Ss0S25; Idaho bakers ioo-pound
sacks. s2.7s03: sweet potatoes per
barrel. t2250s: tomatoes. California,
repacks. $1@2: cabbage. per sack.
S1.25: squash, Florida. crates, 81:
kale. 7sc; spinach. 75c: carrots. per
100 punches, 500; beets, per 100
punches, e3@6; turnips, per 100
bunches. s3@S; per bushel, 75c: onions.
5oopound sacks S1.2601.50: peppers. SO
m2.b0. mushrooms 7EcmR1. sn1ra ah
Hubbard. per barrel. S2.500s: Marrow.
$150@2.50.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
Special Notices

ANNUAL MEETING of the Perpetual
Building Association will be held at the
office, 500 11th st: n: W.; Monday. ESv.
board Of directors: 3. 6. BALTz, sec,y.
RESOLVED: That the name of the 1ol-
lowing corporation be changed as fol-
lows:
From The Marjorie Webster School of Ex-
preston and Physical Education. Inc.
To The Marjorie Webster Schools. Ineor-
p0rated.
The above resolution was duly passed by
two-thirds of the stockholders having vot-
ing powers of The Marjorie Webster School
Of Expression and Physical Education. in.
corporated under the laws of the District
Of such stockholders held in the City Of
Washington. District of Columbia, ON the
webster @ aSy school Spf Of Exprssson @ @ sd PSyscs
Education. Inc. By tsigned) MARJORIE
+. WEBSTER. President. Attest: (Slgnedl
'EsST TEsrfMoNY WHEREoF sssFS5ar The Mar
iorie Webster School Of Expression and
Physical Education. 2 CORPORATION Of the
Of October. A. D. 1880. caused snese s ] pres res
ents to be signed by Marjorie F. Webster,
its President. attested by Jessie F. Webster
hereunto he sffixed: I and doth hereby @ sgA appoint
]. Johnstone Muir its true and lawful at.
torney in fact to acknowledge and deliver
ess8 . TSe It's ast "se sehOo
BY MARJORIE F. WEBSTER. President
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. TO wit: i
(signedl. j.. B. Dickman.. Jr... q Notary
Public in and for the District of Columbia.
who is personally we'll known to me as
the person named as attorney In fact in
the aforegoing instrument, bearing date
on the Goth day of October. A. d. 1880,
and hereto annexed, personally appeared
before me in said District of Columbia
and as attorney in fact as aforesaid. and
by virtue of the authority vested i'll him.
acknowledged the same to be the act
and deed of The Marjorie Webster School
of Expression and Physical Education. a
corporation of the District of Columbia.
Given under my hand and seal this 30th
day of October. A. d. 1880. lSealD
(Signed j. B. DICKMAN, Jr.. Notary
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
COMPIETE QUOTATIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Produce Markets

press and boat receipts light. sup
plies moderate; demand slow; Market
dull Florida refrigerator car, pepper
crates, fancy, S1.7B02; choice, si.SeW
1.So. California, pepper crates tancs'
Potatoes-six Maine and . New York
arrived; IS cars on track incindlns
broken. Western Maryland and Penn- @
plies fairly liberal; demand slow;
market weaker. Maine, 10O-pound sacks,
Mts., U. s. /, S1.s5 59lso; very feW
higher. Western Maryland and Penn
q. s. i. S175; few higher, showing
blight. S1.2501.60. Idaho, i00-pound
sacks. Russet Burbanks, y. > / SsRi
few higher, 25-pound sacks. 15Wegc.
Spinach-Pennsylvanfa and New Jersey
truck receipts moderate. Nearby truck
receipts light; supplies moderate: de-
mand slow; market dull New Jersey
bushel baskets, savoy best ISc; p poorer
SO a sec Pennsylvania bushel baskets
savoy, 75@SOc. Nearby bushel baskets.
so @ soc; few higher.
Squash--Florida express and boat re-
ceipts very light. supplies ngne; ae-
bushel hampers, medium size, wrap
ped. s1.5o@1.75; medium to large slzes'
sweet Potatoes-Receipts equivalent
to / car Eastern shore Maryland,
cars Eastern Shore Virginia and / Tor
manufacturing. Eastern shore Virginia
arrived. Eastern Shore Maryland ano
Eastern Shore virEinia truck. truck receipts s,,ns
plies moderate; demand slow: marker
dull Eastern Shore MARYLAND busnel
hampers. Yellows. Y. s.: /, H0l.i0;
ssW Shore n'Eirr VirEinIa barrels. Yeiiows. 9. s.
l. So: few higher, ungraded. I;25W
Its: White Yams medium size. bright.
s2.7s: large size. rough. 42@2.2s Near
by bushel hampers, b0@6bc.
SFay IN QFPiYAINs
on track including broken. Receipts
Supplies fairly liberals demand slow:
market dull. California. lug boxes;
larger. best, 31.7502; wasty. 81 01.So.
Florida by boat. few sales. sixes green
and turning. unwrapped. fancy. $40
$50: choice, s292.sO. BY rail- no
Turnips-No car-lot arrivals: cars
on track including broken. New Jersey
and nearby truck receipts light: sup
plies moderate: demand slow; market
dull New Jersey bushel baskets. 7e@
99c. Nearby h-bushel hampers, 409 SOC.
EGGS
On the Baltimore Butter and Egg
Street sales. market about steady,
candIed. 4O@42c few higher. hennery.
whites, large size, !s9Soc; puiIets outlets as to to
tubs; eggs. 1,17s cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-Young, colored, ~ to size.
Is 22c; leghorns, as to size, $50 1Sc.
chIckens-old. heavy, 2s02ss: medium,
10000; leghorns and other light stock,
13@15c: roosters, 15916s.
Ducks-Young, White Pekins. four
pounds and over, 1701Sc; Muscovy,
four pounds and over, 10000; Pud-
die. four pounds and over, 1601se.
Ducks-old. all kinds, 14@16c.
Guineas-Young, two pounds and
over, 60065c each: smaller. 3o0sSc
each.
Turkeys-Young. eight pounds and
over, 20 @22c: old toms, zoe; crooked
breasts and culls. 1561sc.
Virginia 93@4.50 per dozen: Western
and Southern. $2.5o6s.s0 per dozen.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
c. B. CORTELYOU
ELECTED

George B. Cortelyou, jr., has
been elected vice president Of
Distributors Group, Incorporated,
sponsor and national distributor
Of North American Trust Shares,
according to an announcement
made today. North American
Trust Shares is the largest Of
the fixed type Of investment
trusts. simultaneously, the an
nouncement is made Of Mr.. Cor
telyou's resignation as Eastern
representative Of the Central
Trust Company of Illinois and
its investment affiliate, the Cen
tral-Illinois Company, Inc, which
latter company he has repre-
sented on the board of directors
Of Distributors Group, Incorpor-
ated, since June, 1890. He will
continue as q member Of the
board.
Mr.. Cortelyou, who Is the son
Of George B. Cortelyou, president
Of the Consolidated Gas Company
Of New York, and was q member
Of President Theodore Roosevelt's
Cabinets, was associated with the
Dawes interests and their public
utility companies following his
graduation from Yale, class Of
'13. He was a captain in the
Engineers Corps, U. S. A., during
the World War, and Joined the
Central Trust Company Of Illinois
following his honorable discharge
from service in 1919. He later
became secretary of the Trust
Company and in 1928 was ap-
pointed its Eastern representa-
tive.
The Central Illinois Company
will continue to be represented
on the board Of Distributors
Group. Incorporated, by Newton
p. FRYE,
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
BUSINESS GemXoe DIRECTORY

Arranged alphabetically for convenience in filling
your wants quickly. Phone mail inquiries receive
prompt attention CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

DOG-Strayed 1900 block Of 4th st. NV.
white, with one brindle ear. Reward II re-
turned to j. H. Pilling 1901 Kalorama Rd.
Packard Motor Co. Adams o523.
DOG-Blue-gray whipped, lost Sunday vi.
cinity Of Bethesda, Md; answers 70 the
C.. Summer. Bethesda, Nd, or phone Brad
ley 147-J:
DOG-Black Pomeranian. male: ans. TO
name "BlaclIie:" vicinity 4th and r. /.
Ave. N. +. Reward. COCA Bates st n. w.
D0G-Gray: brown Scottie, male; green har.
21st st. N. W., or call North 0O10. reward.
FUR-In Palace Theater, Sun. eve. $50 re-
ward, return to 2306 California st. N. w.
GLASSES, tortoise shell trimmed, in black
case. lost near Wisconsin Ave, and n
\ 81 \ \ Phone Ncsth 47OS.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
Corporation Retires
Preferred Stock

Directors Of Eastern Texas Elec-
trio Company, a subsidiary OF
Engineer Public Service Company,
have called for redemption on
January /, 1891, the entire out.
standing issue Of $2.425. 800 par
value Of Z per cent preferred,
series A stock, at $11O per share
and accumulated dividends ($1.75
per share). The Eastern Texas
Company has no immediate plan
for public financing and the call
will be met with funds now in
the treasury Of the Engineers
Company.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
DIVIDEND DECLARED

Directors Of Helena Rubinsteir1,
Inc, have declared the regular
quarterly dividend Of IS cents
per share on the convertible SO
dividend preference stock, pay
able December /, 1880. to stock
holders Of record November Is.
1890.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
CLAIRV0YA

This strange man sees tha vav and ,s,Sa
lt all. just what your life has been. lust
what y win be- Tells you what and whom
you win marry: whether husband wife or
changes. travel. loss of absent friends.
divorce. wills, deeds. whether It 10 best to
buy or sell; BE tells the good and the bad.
Something tells yOu this = ths nan.
hYou feel the impulse . ea1l. 10 not 6slaS.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
S2I7, ,595, $50 Interest
PGy0bLe This Month

Domestic corporate bond and
foreign corporate and Govern
ment bond interest to the total
Of $21T, ,595, ,050 is payable in No
vember, according to the Stand
ard Statistics Co. MaturitieS, re-
demption and calls on these bond
clasSifications total $151, ,486, ,859
for the month. Detailed figures
for the various industrial divi-
sions follow:
November
MaturIties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
Markets CLOSED
FOR i. S. HOLIDAY
Stocks Pointing Upward as
Trading Suspends on New
York Exchange.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. February 12-The New
York Stock Exchange, Curb Exchange,
securities market of the New York
Produce Exchange and all other leading
security and commodity markets and
banks of the country were closed TODAY
in observance of Lincoln's birthday.
The market closed irregularly higher
yesterday, most of the leading indus
trials and public utilities pointing up
ward, while several of the high-class
rails lost ground. Trading was only
moderately heavy in volume, the DAVIS
sales running below 100000 shares.
Heavy buying of the rubber shares.
based largely on merger rumors, carried
Goodyear up more than points to SO
but it eased to 825s at the close. Good
rich showed net gain of 4ss points
and u. S. Rubber Co. 23s. The Eaton
interests of Cleveland, through their
Continental Shares Corporation, are re-
ported to be large holders of all three
issues
Public utilities were again turned
over in large volume at advancing prices,
American Water Works closed nearly
points higher and Standard Gas g.
Electric, Consolidated Gas, Engineers
Public Service, North American Co.,
American Power & Light, Columbia
Gas and Public Service of New Jersey
all closed 2 to points higher.
u. S. Steel common closed points
higher at 1872. after having sold
nearly point above that figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
g. & P. TELEPHONE
TO EXTEND LINES
Maryland Company to Spend
SPAS, 900 on Additions
During Year.
Special Dispatch to The star.


BALTIMORE, February 1.-THE
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co
will expend $8,245, 900 on additions ano
betterments to the telephone system in
Maryland during the current year, the
report read at the stockholders an
nual meeting here yesterday disclosed
Net additions call for $4,660 900. Over
the next five years the company esti-
mates gross expenditures for additions
and improvements to the plant will
amount to $35,100,O0O, of which ST.
100000 will represent net additions.
r. Howard Bland was elected a d.
rector. Directors reelected were Charles
Fl. Carter, Phillips Lee GoldSborough
and Henry M. Warfield, Baltimore
Lloyd B. Wilson, Philip o. Coffin, Mar
shall D. Sedan, Deruelle S. Porter
Washington, and Walter S. Clifford and
Eugene S. Wilson, New York.
OfhcerS of the company reelected
we're Lloyd B. Wilson. president; Mar
shall d. Sedan. Philip o. Coffin, John
G. Rooms and Burdett Stryker, vice
presidents; Deruelle S. Porter, secretary
Thomas B. Clarkson, treasurer, and Do
zier A. DeVane, general counsel.
Mr.. Bland, the newly-elected director
Is president of the United States Fidel-
ity &c Guaranty Co.
1t is estimated that the company will
operate about 255,0 telephones by the
end OF 1884.
On December 81 there were 2O7 .99s
telephones operating from 1870 central
offices in the State. There was an
increase of 9,572 telephones and two
central offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12

TeVlVlng DOnQ mar
ket and to cessa-
ton of the gold eX-
port movement. DR..
David Friday, eco
nomist, says in the
current issue of
the Bankers Mag
aZine. He sees lit.
tie likelihood that
Reserve official will
change from their
present easy money
policy. DR.. Friday
says, in part:
Federal Reserve
rediscount ra t e S
are hardly likely to
rise above Az per
cent. They should
fall below that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
Yo[~
..INCOMETAx.

The term met income" means gross
income less the deductions allowed I'M
der the statute. Such deductions
include business and professional ex-
penses, pensions to employees, taxes,
losses, interest paid, bad debts, deprecia-
ton, depletion, contributions, etc.
Having arrived at the net income, the
next step is to deduct the personal
exemption-$35 500 for married persons
living together and heads of families, or
ST., 500 for single person, plus the
$500 credit for each dependant, etc.
The normal tax is computed on the re-
mainder at the rate of one-half of
per cent on the first $4,000, Q per cent
on the next $4,000 and per cent on
the balance. Failure to understand the
distinction between deductions against
gross income and credits against net
income has resulted in numerous errors
on the part of taxpayers.
Business expenses form a large item
in the return of many taxpayers. TypI-
cal business expenses OF a mercantile
establishment are amounts paid for adj
vertising hire of clerks and other en-
ployes, rent, light, heat, water, tele-
phone, property insurance and delivery
expenses. The expenses of manufac-
turing business include labor, raw ma
terials, supplies, repairs, light and heat
power, selling cost, administration and
other similar charges.
A professional man, such as a law
yer. doctor, architect, dentist, etc, may
| deduct the cost of supplies used in his
practice, expenses paid in the operation
and repair of an automobile used in
making professional calls, dues to pro-
fessional societies, subscriptions to pro-
fessional journals, office rent, cost Of
| light, fuel, water, telephone used ir
his Office and hire of Office assistants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
w. B. & A. REPORT.
BALTIMORE. Februf

BALTIMORE, February IL (SpeciaD.
The Washington, Baltimore and An
napolis Electric Railroad and subsidi-
aries experienced another improbable
year in 1929, according to the annual
report just, issued. There was a deficit
of 1901 400. This compared with def
cit in 1928 of $57,329 and surplus of
$16,638 in 1927.
Operating revenue for 1929 was So
537,51l. an increase of $49,275, COM
pared with the previous year. Operating
expenses, including depreciation,
amounted to $2.019.485, a comparative
increase of $155,461. Net operating
revenue was $518,026 a decrease of
$1O6185. Taxes called for $8,6l7 more
than they did in 1928, total of that
item being $139,888, leaving operating
income of $378.138, a decrease Of $114,-
802. Incorporating income was $5,911,
a decline of 5000, making gross in
| come 1884. $50, drop of $119.900.
Interest OH bonds and miscellane-
Gus deductions amounted to $685., 459, a
decrease of $24, 100, leaving deficit of
$201 400. Net deductions from surplus
were $45,933, leaving surplus ct the end
of the year of $345,243.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12

Directors of the American Wooden
Co. have voted to retire 100000 prin-
cipal amount of Shawsheen Mills Ga
subsidiary per cent notes of october,
1881. The company now has retired
$1,o0o,0OO of the original $5,5o0,O 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
DAIRY PR0DUCTS-PHENIX
MERGER REPORT REVIVED

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 12.-No con-
flrmation is available so far of the
report of merger Of National Dairy
Products and Kraft Phenix Cheese Co. S.
The situation in regard to the latter,
has complications in that control of the
stock Is held in several investment
trusts. All of these trusts are con-
trolled by the Reynolds and Barney
interests. They have expected to de-
velop the Kraft Co, and to realize a
substantial profit on their original in
vestment. 1t is thought unlikely that
they would exchange on an even basis
for National Dairy Products stock,
which has this week been up to So. A
merger of these two properties, how
ever, would be more logical than that
previously suggested with other So
called food companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
TIE EQUITABLE
SECURITIES COMPANY INC

A Subsidiary of The Equitable
Trust Company of New York
SrANLY Carr, Representative
oz2 Fifteenth Street, n. W.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
ATLANTIC LIFE INSURANCE.

RICHMOND, February IL Especially -
In statement to stockholders, the At
lantic Life Insurance Co. reports for
1929 big increase In operations.
Highlights of the years operations
are: Total income, $6,161 ,533, an in
crease of $293.257. Total payments to
policyholders. $3.l94, 274, an increase OF
$435, 44O. Admitted assets, $22.l88, 500,
an increase of $1,397,73 Paid-for bust
ness, $31, 039, I'll, an increase Of $780,
085. Insurance in force, $i68, l34,557, an
increase Of S10,713,039.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
NEW STEEL COMPANY.

NEW YORK, February IL [P.-A new
company, known as the Associated Al
10y Steel Co., to produce that heat and
corrosion resisting steels, has been
formed by the Timken Roller Bearing
Co., Sharon Steel Hoop Co. and the
Ludlum Steel Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12

The Greyhound Corporation, operator
of number of bus lines, reported that
the gross revenue for passengers on
its lines between Chicago and New
York last year totaled $407,517, COM
pared with 1925, 643 in 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
BONDS.

AVV"I S"Ies KPdI VdIueT' *0'~VV'VVV'
(Copyright. 1880, Standard Statistics Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
INTEREST RATES
TO REMAIN Low
David Friday Sees Further
Easing of Money Unless Re-
serve Policy Changes.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Unless Federal Reserve Banks restrict
the volume of credit, indications point
TO commercial interest rates as easy, If
not easier than those prevailing; to a