davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12
Charles Nj. KeilhOltz

Charles M. KeilhOltz died at
his home near Rising Sun Sun
day afternoon, after an illness
of but one week, from a COM
plication of diseases.
The deceased was in the 10th
year of his age. He was a son
of the late John and Sarah
Jane Massey Keilholtz and was
born near this town. He spent
his entire life in this section,
following the trade of a car
penter.
His widow, three sons and
three daughters survive: John,
of Chester, Pa; Watson, of
Oxford, Pa; Rowland, of Per-
ryville; Mrs. William A. Reed
err, of Rising Sun; Mrs. Cecil
Woollens, of Oxford, Pa; Mrs.
George Grunwell, of Chester,
Pa. The following brothers
and sisters also survive: Will
liam, of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Jane Kirk, Rising Sun; Mrs.
Carrie Cameron, Perryville;
Mrs. John l.. Stephens and
Mrs. T. B. Moore, Rising Sun;
Mrs. H. B. Patten, Rising Sun;
Mrs. William Lyons, Coates
vile, Pa; Mrs. Lillian Rob-
erson, and E. Hughes Keil-
holtz, of Rising Sun.
Funeral services were held
at the late home of the de-
ceased Wednesday afternoon,
at 2:30 o'clock, with interment
in Brookview cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12
The Benjamin Night School

The Benjamin Night School,
conducted by Mrs. Pearl M.
Benjamin, commercial instruc-
tor at the Town Schools Jacob
Tome Institute, Port Deposit,
will open for free inspection
and free demonstrations on
Thursday evening, Oct. 3. Reg
ular classes will start Tuesday,
Oct. T., and be held on Tuesday
and Thursday night of each
week, from 1880 to 900 o'clock
at her home two miles from
Port Deposit.
Opportunity will be given for
the study of either Shorthand,
Typewriting, or Bookkeeping,
or all three. All the instruc-
ton will be carried on 10y the
individual method, and all stu
dents will be allowed to adj
vance as repidly as they care
to. The tuition will be governed
by the subjects taken. Infor-
nation on this will be gladly
given without any obligations.
A certificate stating the
amount of work covered will
be issued to those persons who
are registered students, and
who complete the work salts
factorily. Everyone is eligible
to become a registered student,
provided their tuition is paid in
advance. There is no age
limit, and anyone DESTROYS of
gaining knowledge along this
line of work may enroll.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12
I'll. M. TAYLOR

Harry M. Taylor, age 81
years, a member of the firm of
Taylor and Reynolds, mer-
chants, died unexpectedly at
his home on East High street,
Elkton, Monday afternoon, OF
heart trouble.
Mr.. Taylor was a son of the
late Evans Taylor, of Elkton,
and had resided in that town
the greater part of his life.
He was twice married, his Sec
ond wife, and one daughter by
his first marriage survive. She
is Mrs. Gladys Krauss, wife of
Joseph Krauss, of Perryville.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12
Mrs. Francis Taylor

Mrs. Francis Taylor, aged 70
wears, widow of the late john
w. Taylor, died at her nome
near Porters Bridge, on Aug.
"a, after a long illness. Inter
ment was made in West Not
tingham cemetery.
Eight children survive: Mrs.
Marion Lee, of Oxford; Mrs.
Alice Stewart, of Absecon, N.
j.; Mrs. Elinor Rawlings, of
Rowlandville; Louis and Carl,
of Rowlandville; Fred, of CO.
lora; Horace, of Schwenks-
Vile, Pa; Hansel, of Honolulu.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12
John T. Patterson

John T. Patterson, aged 6S
years, for many years a prom
inent contractor of Perryville,
died at his home on August II,
from a stroke of paralysis. In
terment was made in Asbury
cemetery.
Besides his widow he leaves
four daughters and four sons:
Mrs. Willard Day and Mrs.
Fred Rauscher, of Havre de
Grace; Mrs. Frank Lewis and
Mrs. George Alexander, OF Per-
ryville; Oscar, Wilson, Ellis
and Melvin Paterson, all OF
Perryville.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12
FOURTH ESSAY CONTEST
Dairy Club Boys and Girls May
Compete For Gold Watch
And Trip To Dairy
Shn1u
Show

According to recent announcement,
Maryland All Dairy Club boys and
girls have an opportunity to compete for
several awards offered by the Dairy and
Ice Cream Machinery and Supplies AS,
ISOLATION of New York City. To the
author of the best essay in each State on
the various steps through which milk
and the products pass on the way from
the farm to the consumer, free trip to
the National Dairy Show in St. Louis
next month will be awarded, and the
writer of the best essay in the. United
States will receive gold watch in
addition.
Any All Dairy Club boy or girl in
this State under FL years of age is eligible
to compete, tits said, the main require.
ment being that minimum of IS con-
testants must compete in State before
the winner in that State is eligible Tor
the prize trip.
Five themes, dealing with the milk
industry, are offered as possible SUBJ
jects for essays, any one of which may
be used by contestant. The essays to
be submitted should not be under 1 500
words or over 1000 words in length,
and must be sent to E. G. Jenkins, State
Club Leader, not later than Sept. Is.
Before writing an essay, contestant is
required to visit milk processing or
milk products manufacturing establish
ment (such as a milk plant, creamery,
ice cream plant cheese factory. conden-
sary, or other plant devoted to milk OF
its products or by-products) in the con-
testants county if possible, or at least
in the contestants State. From 800 to
400 words of the essay should be devot-
ed to description of the production OF
words the milk on the farm, from 200 to
900 an explanation of the transporta-
to ton fmilk, 600 to 500 words should
be given to discussion of the process
ing of the milk in the factory, and from
400 to 500 words should be devoted to
description of how the product is dis.
tributed to the consumer.
A committee in each State, selected
by the State Club Leader, will deter
mine the best of the essays submitted
and will send it to the committee APP.
pointed jointly by the All Club Ad
visory Committee and the Dairy Ma
chinery and Supplies Association. which
will name the winner of the Nationa
award.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12

America will also figure prom
inently in the activities con-
templated by the Commission.
The life of Washington's moth
err and the Importance of the
influence she exerted in mold
ing the life of her, famous son
are to be presented in a collec-
zion of authentic material.
Complete, programs, depicting
the life, character and achieve
ments of George Washington,
have been prepared under Mrs.
Sherman's supervision for use
by women's organizations dur
ing the year 1882.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12
James III. Short. Sr.

James H. Short, ST., aged II
years, died at his home in West
Elkton on Sept 4, after long
illness. The deceased had re-
sided in the Elkton neighbor-
hood practically all his life.
His wife died some years ago.
Several grown children sur
vive. The funeral was held on
Sunday afternoon, with inter-
ment in Elkton cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12
OBITUARY
MahIOn Durham Mulinx

Mahlon Durham Mulinx, "a,
died August Fl, at his home
near Woodlawn. Interment
was made Aug. %, in Hopewell
cemetery.
The deceased was born in
Iowa, and spent most of his life
in that State and Nebraska,
moving to Woodlawn in 1926.
His widow, Mrs. Eva Ella
Mulinx, survives.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12
HOpeweH M. e. Charge
j. H. Whedbee, Minister
Ho~0-ynII Chorna

Sunday School 10000 a. NJ.
Divine Worship 11:O0 a. NJ,
and 1880 p. m.
Asbury Church
Sunday School 200 p. m.
Divine Worship 800 p. III.
Every second Sunday--Sun-
day School $3.50 a. m.
Divine Worship 1880 p m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12

West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church
Rev. A. H. Hibshman
Phi. D., Pastor
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Worship at 11:00 a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting at
700 p. m.
Next Sunday DR.. Hibshman's SUBJ
iect will be "Should a Christian
Take an Active Part in Politics."
You are cordially invited to
all these services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12
Rising Sun nj. e. Church
]. G. Mccoy, Pastor.

Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching 11:O0 O'Clock.
Song service and sermOnet
at 700 p. m.
Wednesday evening, 7:45
to $3.50 prayer meeting.
A cordial welcome to all.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12

Lloyd Balderston was buried here
in the Friends burying ground,
Sunday, August 31st.
A young man from Baltimore, en-
ployed here in the Liddell canning
house, fell out of box car injuring
his nose quite severely. Several
stitches were required to close the
wound.
Mrs. Hanna Bryde and Miss Kate
Cameron entertained company last
week.
Miss Eleanor Rawlings has a fine
new car.
Two occupants of a large truck
containing horse valued at 1923, 600,
spent Saturday night at!Lafayette Inn,
near Porters Bridge. They were
enroute to New York, from where
the horse was to be shipped to
England.
j. c. Emery is having his we'll at
his residence drilled deeper.
Three men with a large truck load
of watermelons, cantaloupes and
vegetables parked along the pike
near Lafayette Inn Sunday morning,
where they found good sale for theil
products.
Robert Gisler and boy friend, Of
Baltimore, visited the formers
mother, Mrs. John Blackburn, Jr.,
who has been very ill.
Mrs. R. F. Pierce spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
A. Riley, and her niece, Mrs. Mary
Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Hazel Riley, of Philadelphia,
spent her vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Kennard,
Mt. Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Raglan, Mr..
and Mrs. James Gorrell motored to
Lancaster, when they visited Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Martin. The stork
recently visited the Martins home,
leaving them a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Ness, OF
Harrisburg, were guests of Mr.. ano
Mrs. James j. Hanna, West Noting.
ham.
Mrs. Harry Todd enjoyed a visit
with her son, Horace and wife, neal
Fairfield, Pa.
Samuel w. Fitzgerald has pur.
chased large tract of woodland neal
Black Barren springs, where he has
located his sawmill.
Earl McVey and family have taker
up house keeping again in the
johnson tenant house, along the pike
west of Rising Sun, where they
formerly resided.
Thieves raided the chicken house
on the property of Misses Mary
and Bell Nickle, near Rowlandville
and took all of their fowls.
Our school opened last week will
good attendance, several new pupil
entered. Miss Mildred Kien, of Elk
ton, is principal, Miss Kathryn Yer
kes, of Zion, assistant
James Hanna Jr., had an arm an,
hand badly cut in an auto accident
his car being badly wrecked.
Mrs. w. N. Wilson spent severa
days with Mrs. Ernest Rowland
Liberty Grove.
Street E. Riley and son were Ian
caster shoppers.
William Fulton and family, O
Oxford, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Waite
o. McVey Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lingo, of Tor
resdale, Pa, visited Mrs. Howard
Bradley; also called on other friends
near Porters Bridge.
Mr.. Ansalvish, Walter Patten
Samuel Fitzgerald, Frank Orr ant
Arthnr Murphy, motored to Wash
ington, D. c., Sunday and witnessed
the Washington-Athletic ball game
Mrs. Ruth Croft, of Lafayette Inn
entertained her mother, Mrs. Charles
Stewart, over the weekend.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12

Mrs. Everett jackson and children
have returned from a months visit
with relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

Licensed Funeral Director
Gentleman Embalmer Lie
ensed for Maryland and Penn
sylvanla.
Dignified service given all
calls, night or day.
Cor. N. Queen & Walnut SITS.
Phone l22 Rising Sun. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12
CURTIS e. IRWIN
TASTY THINGS FOR THE
TABLE

TABLE
WE HAVE THEM
AS well as such substantial
staples as
FRESH BREAD AND ROLLS
BUTTER, EGGS, MILK
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
FRESH VEGETABLES
CURTIS e. IRWIN
Rising Sun, Maryland
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12
666

Relieves a Headache or Neural
gia i'm 80 minutes, checks a
Cold the first day, and checks
Malaria i'm three days.
666 also in TABLETS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, January Is (P.-Cotton
opened steady at unchanged prices to
an advance of points today with active
months showing net gains of to Z
points during the early trading on COW
ering and some trade or commission
house buying, promoted by reports of
rather a better demand for cotton goods
and talk of campaign to reduce
acreage in the South
March sold UP to 17.42 and July to
17.75, but the advance seemed to meet
some Southern selling and realizing and
the market was comparatively quiet at
the end of the first half hour with prices
showing reactions of 2 or points.
Private cables said that hedging and
liquidation had been Offset by trade call
ing and a good spot demand in the Liv-
erpool market. Spot sales there amount
ed to 10000 bales, but included only
1000 bales of American cotton.
Manchester reports indicated further
cloth sales to India and said results of
the Shanghai auctions were more en-
couraging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
increase IN STEEL
PRODUCTION NOTED
Iron Age Review States 0ut-
put of Mills Has Been
Stepped Up.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK January 16.-"Both of
the leading producers are now making
raw steel at the rate Of 10 per cent Of
capacity. compared with IS per cent
last week and as low as 40 per cent in
the closing week of 1929" says Iron
Ages weekly review. 1.-THE recovery is
impressive since buyers are still eau
tiouS and limiting specifications to
nearby needs. AS these requirements
sentative in appraising business pros
poets and confidently predicts further
development, particularly in heavier
rolled products. a,l
In the Chicago district, where steel
ingot output is now IS per cent OF ca
pacity, compared with so per cent
week ago, two banked steel works blast
furnaces have been put into commits
sion and 10 per cent rate for next
week is predicted. The entire Greater
Pittsburgh area, including the Youngs-
town and Wheeling districts, is now on
a IS per cent basis. following sharp
gains In the valleys and among the
smaller companies around Pittsburgh.
Average ingot output for the country at
large IS also placed at IS per cent:
Mill prices on plates and shapes
have declined 50 ton to $1.80 at Pitts
burgh. Bars, which have also been ir-
regular recently, are now more firmly
held at 81 80. Reductions of 81 a ton
have also been made on black sheets,
galvanized sheets, fender stock and all
wire products except wire rods, manu-
facturers' wire and woven wire FENCING.
Rail bookings have been augmented
by orders for 100000 tons. The Balti-
more & Ohio bought $4,000 tons. the
500 line divided 5000 tons among the
Illinois Steel Co., Inland Steel Co. and
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation and
the Central Vermont placed 1000 tons
with the Bethlehem Co. Three small
orders from Western lines accounted for
1000 tons additional. Rail spectfica-
lions are expanding and Chicago mills
are planning a further increase in out
put, now at IS per cent OF capacity.
Motor car builders are slowly step
ping up production and will make
much better showing in February than
in the current month. Steel releases
from the automobile industry show
further increase, particularly in bars
and sheets. At Cleveland, one Of the
leading sources of supply for automo-
tive steel, the output of independent
producers is now SIS per cent of capac-
ity, compared with 80 per cent few
| weeks ago. A leading Ohio producer OF
alloy steel has increased operations to
about the same basis. However, 1t Is
estimated that the automobile industry
| is not yet taking more than 90 or 80
per cent of the steel that it uses dur
ing peak operations"
The Iron Age composite price for nm
ished steel has declined from 1852 to
2.319 cents a pound. the lowest figure
since July, 1928. The pigiron COM
posite price is unchanged at 1921 a
| gross ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
BANK INCREASES STOCK

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, January
16 Especially An increase of 500. 00t
In the capital stock Of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Southern Maryland was
voted by the board of directors by the
declaration of a stock dividend, pay
able from the undivided profits, at their
annual meeting here. 1t was also voted
to reduce the par value of the stock
from 500 a share to $1,000.
~tockholders named these directors
G. A. M. Wells, Henry L. Morris, M
Hampton Magruder, Judge T. Var
Clagett, William r. Ryan, DR.. Reverdy
Sasscer and William S. Hill.
OfficerS were elected as follows:
G. A. M. Wells, president; William s
Hill, vice president and cashier; Claude
H. owen, assistant cashier, and Judge
T. Van Clagett, attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, January 49,
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, pound, 30a34;
old toms, 22a25; spring chicken. 25a2S;
Leghorns, 2la22; old hens, 20a27; Leg
horns, 22a23; poor and thin, l7al8; old
ROSTERS. 17als: capons, 32a36; ducks
16a24; geese. 15a22; guinea fowls, each
40a45; pigeons, pair. IS.
Eggs-I2eceipts, 602 cases; native and
nearby, firsts, 45a4512; pullets, 40;
hennery, whites, firsts, dozen, 46; culls
and dirty eggs, 25a30.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery,
pound, 33a38; ladies, 30a32; store
packed, 20; rolls, 27a2s; press, 36a37.
Vegetable Prices.
Potatoes-White barrel, 1.50a4.0O;
IOO-pound sacks, 175a2.65. Sweet po-
tatoes, barrel. 1.50a3.00. Vans, barrel,
2.00a300. Beets, crate, 2.75a30O. Beans,
hamper, 1.50a3.75. Cabbage, hamper,
40a65. Carrots, 100, 2y00a4.00. Cauli-
flower, crate, 1.25a2.25. Celery. crate,
1.5oa325. Eggplant, crate. 3.ooa5. 90.
Lettuce. crate, 4.50a5 rs. Kale. barrel,
1.25a15o. Onions, 100 pounds. LISA
200. Peppers, crate, 3.00a4.00. Peas,
5.00a5 so. Parsnips, basket, 50a65.
Spinach. bushel hamper, 50a90. Apples,
bushel, 75a225. Cranberries, box, 3.00a
ATS. Grapefruit, box, 250a4.75. Oranges,
box, 215a4,50. Tangerines. box, LISA
2.40. Strawberries, quart, 30s40.
Hay and Grain Prices.
wheat-No. red Winter. spot
I26s4: No. red Winter, garlicky, spot
1.25l2; January, 1859; No. garlicky
no quotations
Corn-No. 2 domestic, yellow, new,
1.03a1 .04; cob corn, new, 465a4.7o.
Oats-No. white domestic, spot, So;
No. 3 white domestic, spot, 81.
Rye-Nearby, coal 90.
Hay-Receipts, none. Season for old
hay is about over. A little new crop Is
arriving. but hardly enough upon which
to establish quotations by grades
Where in good order new hay sells at
from 14.00a17.00 per ton, according to
It's quality and condition.
Straw-Little demand for straw Re-
ceipts generally ample. Wheat straw,
No. per ton, 9.00a10.00; cat straw
No. per ton, 9.00a10.00.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-Receipts 200 head; light sup
ply. market steady.
Steers-Choice to prime, none; good
to choice, 12.T5 to 1900; medium to
good. 1850 to 1880; fair to medium,
1025 to 1i.25; plain to fair, Gas to
1925; common to plain, 8.25 to 9.25.
BullS-CnOlce 10 prime, nOneI SoOQ
to choice, 900 to CTS; medium to good,
IT'S to 875; fair to medium, 100 to
7.50: plain to fair, 500 to TOO; common
to plain, 500 to 500.
Cows-Choice to prime, none; good
to c.,r're. $50 to 900; medium to good,
7.50 TO 8 c5; fair to medium. 6.75 to
7.25; plain to fair, $50 to $50; common
to plain, 400 to 500.
Heifers---Choice to prime, none; good
to choice, 1000 to 100; medium to
good, 900 to 1000; fair to medium, 800
to 900; plain to fair. TOO to 800; COM
mon to plain, 800 to TOO
Fresh cows and Springers, 5000 to
10000.
Hogs-Receipts, 500 head: light sup
ply, market lower Lights, 1850 to
lO.75; heavies, 9.95 to 1885; medium,
1850 to 1915: roughs, 7.50 to $40;
light pigs. 1910 to 1910; pigs. 1850 to
1915.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, so head:
light supply. market steady sheep, ZOO
to $50; lambs, TOO to 1900.
Calves-Receipts. so head; calves,
TOO to 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
ABOLITION OF u. S. RESERVE
BOARD URGED IN MAGAZINE
Editorial Holds Verdict of History Will
Pin Responsibility for Stock Collapse
Largely on System

expand credit far beyond the countrys
legitimate demands. Rediscounting
once looked on rs q sign Of banking
weakness-or at least as something to
be resorted to only occasionally and to
meet temporary needs-has become
respectable, and by many banks is now
looked on as quite the'usual thing.
The possible and actual imitation of
credit due to the taking over by the
Federal Reserve banks of so large a
portion of the country's banking re-
serves should be corrected by requiring
the member banks to keep larger
portion of their reserves in actual cash
In their own vaults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
UTILITIES ACTIVE
IN CURB DEALINGS
Oils in Lower Trend-Va-
riouS Groups Move in
Narrow Range.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 16.-The curb
market was active today, headed by
utilities and oils The former group
led the upward side as the latter fell.
The move in utilities got under way
with Electric Bond a. Share and Amer
lean Superpower. United Light g. Power
A then forged ahead, at one time reach
ing 38 up l34 points. Strength in Bra
lillian Traction reflected firmness in
London.
New York State Utilities, however.
feature dealings In the utility list, trad
ers whirling such issues in anticipation
of favorable remarks by Gov. Roose-
welt, who speaks at the Bond Club here
today. Niagara Hudson Power came
out in big blocks, showing a gain OF
liz points.
other utilities to benefit by this SEN
timent were Niagara Shares, Mohawk
Hudson preferred and st. Regis Paper
Co., which has important utility hold
ingS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
GRAIN MARKET.
BY the Associated Press.

IIIC AooOCIdICU EIE8bs
CHICAGO, January 16-General
selling which developed in wheat today
toward the last found the market de-
void of aggressive support, and prices
underwent sharp reactions from earlier
upturns. Some improvement of export
demand for wheat from Canada and
the United States failed to act as an
Offset, although transatlantic pur-
chases of North American wheat to-
day aggregated 100000 bushels. 1t
was estimated here today that whereas
domestic wheat stocks in sight are
about 100000 bushels more than last
year, the invisible supply is 10000, 900
bushels less than q year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

Time money was easier in the shorter
maturities. with AZ per cent quoted
up to 90 days, and "a per cent for
the longer dates.
The bankers acceptance market was
fairly active and a moderate supply of
bills found ready absorption. The
rates were unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, January Is R).-call
money continued relatively easy today
and funds were available at 4 per cent.
The renewal rate was AZ per cent, but
large amounts were placed In the mar.
ket and the rate was soen lowered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
BAD CHECK LOSSES.

CHICAGO, January Is up. - The
American business mans 1929 bill for
bad check losses totaled $500, 000, 900,
Secretary Guy H. Hulse of the National
Retail Credit Association said today
The good old charge account" he said.
was the best preventive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
TREASURY BALANCE.

The United States Treasury balance.
announced today as Of close of busi-
ness January II, was 9iil,444, Plat /.
Customs receipts for the month TO date
were Sl7,l74,l6l.74. Total ordinary
expenditures, e4,42s, s66.s6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

Students in the University Of Ala
bama are studying footprints left an
estimated 10000, 900 years ago on a
slab of rock found in the State. The
animal is thought forerunner Of the
dinoSalr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

RIGHTS. Expire.
So Cal Edison. :. April
is OF Trans Corp. Mar 7bS OF OF 06 OF
dollars based on last quarterly or semi'
annual
Payable In preferred stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

Total sales (par valuel, $11,47S,0Oe.
Revised.
tcopyriEht. Standard Statistics COZ