davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-13

@. How did the word, customs, get
the meaning of tariff dues?-T. G.
A. It Is Of early origin and arose
as an abbreviated form Of customary
dues. It was used to describe such
dues whether payable to church or
state. In 1855, In the Exchequer
customs duty on wool.
@. Whose names were signed to the
first patent issued by the United
States?-B. L.
A. 1t was issued on July 81, 1870.
The document bore the signatures Of
George Washington, as President:
Thomas Jefferson, Secretary Of State,
and Edmund Randolph, Attorney
| General.
@. Are many certificates issued for
employment of children under 16 since
the N. r. A. code went into effect?
r. H.
A. The Children's Bureau says that
there have been comparatively few,
according to fairly comprehensive
survey covering September /, 1888,
to January /, 1884. OF these, about
| J.
the child's home, 13 per cent were for
domestic service and 18 per cent were
for industrial and commercial en-
ployment.
@. What part of a coat Of arms
shows the rank of a person?-W. H.
! A. In coat Of arms, rank Is in
dicated by the coronet, a peculiar
form Of which exists for every rank
Of nobility. Helmets also indicate
rank. since particular forms were as
signed to the various grades Of the
greater and lesser nobility.
@. Who owns the weekly newspaper,
Labor?-J. H. L.
A. 1t is owned by the Associated
Recognized Standard Railroad Labor
Organizations. The Switchmen's Union
Of North America, Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Engineers, International As
sociation Of Machinists, International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers,
Order Of Railroad Telegraphers and
Brotherhood Of Maintenance of Way
Employees are included and repre-
sented on the board directing its edi-
torial policy.
Q. What has become of the Olym-
pia, flagship of the late Admiral
George Dewey?-L. C.
A. The U. s. S. Olympia, flagship
under Admiral George Dewey, is now
| in Philadelphia, Pa. A. bill has been
introduced in Congress ''to provide
for the use of the U. S. S. Olympia as
a memorial to the men and women
who served the United States In the
War With Spain" This bill has not
as yet been passed.
@. Are there skylarks in the
United States?-G. r. C..
A. The skylark, although a favor
| ite songster in Great Britain, Is not
allowed to be imported into this coun-
try, since 1t is apt to be destructive
to wheat and Spring vegetables. The
New Zealand government has had
disastrous results from importations
Of skylarks. This bird has been in
troduced into the United States, and
there was for a long period a colony
on Long Island, but there is no record
Of any Of the birds living at the pres
ent time.
@. What is sackcloth?-E. T. H.
A. 1t Is linen or cotton cloth such
as sacks are made Of. The sack
cloth of the Bible was probably q
coarse, dark cloth of goats or camers
hair, used for sacks, saddle cloths,
etc, and was worn as a sign OF
mourning, distress, penitence, etc.
@. In speaking of tax levies, the
term. mill. is used. Is there such a
cotn?-J. L. @.
A. The value Of mill Is one
tenth of cent. Mills are not coined,
although they are listed in the United
States currency, but are used in COM
putting amounts.
Evening star., 1934-04-13

Reports that the movies are going
to produce old-fashioned, moral pic
lures will, If authenticated, prove that
Censor Will Hays has not, through
the years, labored in vain.
Evening star., 1934-04-13

In stock gambling one slight econ
omy has been effected. There Is no
present occasion to tear up ticker tape
and telephone books for confetti for .
hero parade.
Evening star., 1934-04-13

German militarization is being
studied by Great Britain as some
thing that might prove more serious
than a mere temporary relapse into
a bad habit.
Evening star., 1934-04-13

If there is any propaganda here
originating in Russia it might be dis
Greet to insist on Its being printed
exclusively in its original language
until it has been well investigated.
Evening star., 1934-04-13

Uncle Sam has an abundance Of
gold, and where there is gold there is
credit command that may be event.
ually more useful than the metal
itself.
Evening star., 1934-04-13

Archaeology.
I love the archeologist
Who goes away back there
To dig up a tremendous list
OF things to cause us care.
Since curious things we can't admire
Here in abundance are,
Oh, what's the use, may we inquire,
OF digging down so far?
Evening star., 1934-04-13

One Of the cheering signs Of Spring
is the congressional interest mani
Tested in the thaw of frozen assets.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
Spankers.

From the Shreveport Journal.
Those experts" who oppose spank
ing a child because 1t hurts the
youngsters ego, most likely have been
spanking the wrong spot.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
Political Determination.

POLITICAL Ueterm1nat1 ton.
did you study law when you were
a young man?"
VERY attentively," answered Senator
Sorghum.
do you find the study of value?"
1T all depends ON what you are
trying to put across whether law is
help or a hindrance."
Jud Tunkins says pirates who buried
their gold were not only bad morally
but they were bad business men.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
SimpIifcation.

SimpIiiication.
What do you think of this idea Of
using initials in economic transac-
tions?"
II like it." answered Mr.. Dustin
Stax. ''It simplifies the story to say
that business was N. G. and is now
o. K"
Children" said Hi Ho. the sage
Of Chinatown, "are too often compelled
to 60 barefoot because their ancestors
wore out too many shoes in dancing"
Rapacity.
So long as have need to buy
And you have cause to sell,
What erudition can deny
That we should get on well2
But when we've neither goods nor pelt
There comes the cruel rumor
That War has been, all by himself,
The ultimate consumer.
"Mebbe We needs mo- big words"
said Uncle Eben. "Some Of dem radio
songs seems to me like dey's entirely
too easy to understand"
Evening star., 1934-04-13

@. What is sackcloth?-E. T. H.
A. It Is linen or cotton cloth such
as sacks are made Of. The sack
cloth of the Bible was probably q
coarse, dark cloth of goats or camel's
hair, used for sacks, saddle cloths,
etc, and was worn as a sign OF
mourning, distress, penitence, etc.
Evening star., 1934-04-13

@. BY what name or title was the
professional letter writer Of England
called in the past?-O. M.
A. The title of one whose principal
business was writing of letters in Eng
land at q time when writing was not
q common knowledge was epistolarian.
Later the title OF one who wrote let
ters largely of social nature was an
amanuensis.
Evening star., 1934-04-13

@. In speaking of tax levies, the
term. mill, Is used. Is there such
coin?-J. L. @.
A. The value Of a mill Is one
tenth of a cent. Mills are not coined,
although they are listed in the United
States currency, but are used in COM
putting amounts.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
Marriage Licenses.

aS' both OF 2lo4 Vermont ave; Rev, s.
Charles Robinson. 2s. 12e NJ st. s.w.. and
gilheImins Green. l6. 939 St. sw.i
n'ssFs SEs Ann sasSs = IS ot FAM s aSusss as
Va, Rev. Robert s. Barnes.
Abraham wi,nr. e. EEhrllch rs, and Mildred
James l. CampbeI. "a, als Chanaing st.
ne, and Rose Miller, 20, 1871 D St.
ne; Rev james E. Arnold.
4sI pasnes. 'ao atsssn S g. $2ns ns oih si aad st
SCI Esy Z, N; Thompson:
ave. Sc, and Martha l. stone, "a. ASH
land Ohio; Rev. Homer A. Kent
saFtletbs Faeb., WhipDle 1orr.s.,a ss s7g7 St. and
REV, Herbert s. smith, : o '-~ '''
slsa0f!s sv. Ssss I .oTps DTGsn e Dudsy 4so wyoming
snd MTiSTis Noons. TO- cGiGtspI 1850 K 'ss, ST.
JACQUES H. Brod. "a. 1911 varnum St. and
Sophia Mink. 20. 4o1T 5th St; Rev. s.
Otis Z. saniyan. "a. Landover. Nd. and
Ollie M, Pearson. 25 Hamilton. Va;
Rev. A. P. Poore.
John W. Alexander "a, and Pearl Willis.
23 both OF Alexandria. Va: Rev. J. w.
Louis A. Schneider. so. and o. n. Bailey,
80. both Of Richmond; Rev. p. G..
Murray.
Joseph johnson. 2i and Rosie E. Hicks
10. both of Bowling Green, Va; Rev. J.
E. Graham.
William s. Albrecht. ~ SO @ Sc. ne. and
Ethel O. Flaharty 2S, t244 Potomac st.;
Rev. r Bland Tucker
Norman r. Rife. 2l, and H. p. Muller. %.
both of lO02 Florida ave. ne; Rev. H.
NJ. Hennig.
Emily r Lawrence. 80, Middlehurg, Val
Rev. M. P. German.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
NODLEMAN SHUNS
LEGION To MARRY.
Lord Edward Montagu Goes
Back to London to Wed.
Five Years Too Long.
b. the Associated Press.

b The Associated Press
DUNKIRK. France. August A.
The rigora OF the French Foreign
Legion proved too much in advance
today for Lord Edward Aontagu, "a
year-old Engiishman, and he changed
his mind of the last moment after
flying here 20 enlist
Instead Of going 70 the hot sands
OF the Sahara, he returned 10 Lon
dun and, presumably. the haven CT
marriage.
Five years Is really too long" said
the young nobleman, who had sought
and found-adyenture in North
America.
Montagu said he thought Of enlist
ing because OF difficulties" OF lis
family. He was 10 have been married
today. he said, and after teieEhoni7g
his fiancee near London decided TO
return.
As he had no papers establishing
his identity. he encountered some dif-
fieulty in embarking His sister. Lady
Louisa Montag,l, and a friend few 10
France with him yesterday and re-
turned, thinking TO see him next IN
uniform.
Lord Edward, the second sou Of the
Duke Of Manchester, was one Of sew
eral persons held as material witnesses
in the investigation of the Staying of
Capt Walter Wanderwel world cd
venturer, aboard q yacht at Long
Beach, Calf, in 1882. just before the
start OF South Seas cruise
He was quoted yesterday by Lon
don newspaper in a telephone conver-
sation from France as saying, Il know
life Gin the Legion) viii be very
hard, but there's no going back now.
] know exactly what am in for"
Young Montagu was detained three
times In less thar year In America
in 1929.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
DEMPSEY is FATHER
Daughter Born to Wife of For

AlEt 1AeaNy Weight NHhmpLon.
NEW YORK, August [P.-Mrs.
Jack Dempsey. the former Hannah
Williams, stage singer. today became
the mother of a 75a pound daughter
The baby was born at Polytechnic Hos
pital and the mother and child wele
reported to be doing well.
The baby's father is the former
heavyweight champion OF the world,
Evening star., 1934-08-04

High Chairs with polished wood In maple ivory finish
Large Chorobe with drawers and hanging space Maple
nnish special Sl3.95
Folding Rubber Bath Tubs with dressing table Special 05
Hemsitched Pllowcases. Special 13c
Quilted Pads, l7xlS Special
Quilted Crib Pads 27x4o. Special
Fine Kapok Pillows 12xl6. Pink blue
special .4Oc
Fine Blanketcloh Coats washable WOOL Sizes months,
and years. Special S405
Evening star., 1934-08-04
WOODWARD & LOTHROP Z
HFANDG STREET, PHONE DISTRICT $500
Interesting Values in Our august Selling of
Infants Furniture and T Furnishings

Scales regular brand with wicker basket Weigh up to rs
pounds. In pastel shades Special. S3.95
Fine Wooden Cribs panels maple ivory trimmed Special in
Layer Felt Mattresses regulation 2sx5z size In pink blue
Powered design Special S0.95
Small Mattresses, 1896 Special 81
Small Wooden Bassinettes in ivory. Special S2.95
Nursery Chairs maple and ivory. Special
INrANr AsDF
Evening star., 1934-12-01
CHICAGO PRODUCE,

CHICAGO December l P,.-Butt
9.3O;}; steady. Creamery specials e.
score), 39a30; extra (92) 80; eXti
frsts (90-9n. 27i7a2a; frst tsaaSn
25'4a26i2; seconds ls6-so. 24l2a25
standards go centralized carlots), -
Butter sales. extra frsts. $50 tubs. %.
standaEds sta Es: > cars. IS. IS Eess. 1.26s; easy
current receipts 24a25l2: refrigerator
hrsts. 21i.; standards 2194; extras. -.
No egg sales.
hens, 4ia pounds up. 13i7; under 2
pounds. IL; Leehorn hens, 9l2; Rock
Springs. Halo colored. 13l2al5: Leghorn.
10i2; roosters. 10; hen turkeys. l..
young toms, Il; old IA; No. y. II:
young ducks: 4i2 pounds UP. Halls; small,
II; geese: IL; capons. d. pounds. 11aIS.
Dressed turkeys easy; young toms. 35;
old; 20; young hens. "a; old. 20; Nc.
>. Il.
Potatoes-77; on track. a4a: total
United States shipments. 3D.: dull sup
Plies moderate: demand and trading slow ::
Wisc1nsln w f5sh round whites. z: S; No. l., soa
combination grade. o5al 30.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

eS55 s5lo4a2 asadn2 Rs'?TSS5 SS5 direct maffc
S s50ut ,ongs STEADY Tth IN. Friday TeghtS sPqge
soyS. 5.75; shippers took 300; estimated
isRs heHoSfF "oG pound "O:alSns fishs
4.4Oa5.so: medium weights, 3oo:2?o
Reays s20d poanas sood and
choice. 6.0Oa15; packing sows. good and
medium. 4.50a5 50; slaughter pigs. good
ane eastle sheoe ZOO ooa ali &C commercial calves
500; all commercial. Compared with
Friday of last week a rather sharp sup
in dressed. beef mar;et helped the live
cattle trade; @ ,,Hs setically all & grades and
SGa but Wey steers sassed bacE
at the week end. closing steady. Light and
long yearlings. however finished the week
fully .25 higher. in instances more: around
kinds and yearlinss in broadest demand;
1870: show rejects. scaling l.i75 M pounds:
ieets seilns Rfss sa to bulk resular G
steers. with weight. 6.5Oa9 90; light Of
ferings. 6.OOa9OO; all ,heifers. strong to
vealers 90 up; load lot top fed yearling
heifers. ,S.25; mixed show rejects up to
Sheep, 1900. For week ending Friday az
directs; compared Friday last week: Fat
lambs closing 25 higher. having lost part
Ge eedns af1y ambs @ to WEEKS
treme top slaughter lambs. 7.40. with 20
paid sparinsy BY ShiR2ers and small nal GID
so s1' these e slons bas
weeks bulk 7.O0a25: clipped lambs 6.5Oa
75; CLOSING at inside: slaughter yesrliln:ss s;
ewes t.75a:.5a: to-. ID; bulk white
faced fes..iis iIll37, 5.5pa75.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
STOCK LIST STEADY
At WEEKS CLOSE
Some Alcohol, Amusement,
Rails and SpeciaItieS
Are in Demand.
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, December 1.-The
stock market moved over into Decem-
Der today without displaying any
notable strength or weakness. Some
Of the alcohols and amusement issues
were in moderate demand. as we're a
few of the rails and specialties. The
close was steady. Transfers approx
mated 440,0 shares.
The flrmnesS of various theatrical
equities was generally attributed to
improved attendance which usually
appears at this time of year. Better
business for the distilleries, which is
supposed to accompany the holidays,
drew attention to this group.
Several of the rails showed a mild
ly better tone as gossip was heard in
Wall Street of plan being discussed
by the administration for co-ordina-
tion of the transportation industry as
a means of aiding the harrassed car
riers.
Rye was the bellwether Of the
grains at Chicago shorts in this cereal
bidding the price up more than 3
cents bushel. Wheat and corn also
oN'oA'SSN a SCllI VI IIlOTt III IdlTly
brisk trading. Cotton was not dis
posed to move far in either direction.
Other commodities we're a trifle ir-
regular. Bonds were without anv
definite trend, although United States
Government securities we're easier
Sterling sagged in foreign exchanga
dealings, but the gold currencies vrrc
somewhat higher.
ShareS OF LoeW's and Radio pro-
ferred B got up fractionally to new
hlghs for the year. Similar gains were
SHOWN by American Commercial Alco-
mol, National DistillerS, United States
industrial Alcohol. Santa Fe. Penn
sylvania and McKesson g. Robbins
preferred.
warner Bros. preferred, a Io-share
trading unit, advanced nearly
points. United States Steel lost .
points on a few transfers. Others
holdlng to small fractional range
included United States Steel common,
Bethlehem. General Electric. United
Aircraft, Lorillard. Liggett & Myers
3, American Tobacco B, Consolidated
Gas. American Telephone, Public
Service Of New Jersey, General Mo-
tors, Chrysler, American Can. Mon,
gomery Ward, Socony Vacuum and
Standard Oil of New Jersey.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December Cotton
futures opened barely steady, 2 higher
to lower, with trade buying offset by
local and foreign selling. December,
1852; January, 1888; March, 1854;
May, 1854; July, 1888; October, 1926.
Trading was quiet at the start.
Present crop positions were relatively
steady on trade and local buying.
There was some liquidation in October.
Traders evidently found no fresh
market factors of sufficient importance
to warrant more aggressive position.
Business continued slow after the call,
with the market holding fairly steady
within point or two either way OF
yesterdays closing quotations.
Southern selling was light, but there
was little liquidation through houses
With continental and japanese con-
nections. Liverpool cables reported
quiet. narrow market with some local
buying on the better showing of
Egyptian cotton and a little demand
from the trade, supplied by hedge
selling and week end liquidation.
Cotton on shipboard awaiting clear
ance at the end of the week was esti-
mated at 1877 900 bales against 10000
last year.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
Washington Produce

BUTTER-One-p pound prints taa score)
3oa3l; tub; :9a30; l-pound prints go
score. 2aa30; tub. 2Sa24; 1-pound prints
tSS sccre). 2Sa29: tub. rs.
MEATS Beef. 9al3; veal lOa1o:
lambs. Halls; pork loinS Halls: fresh
hams. 1ta1S: smoked hams. lga3O; strip
bacon; 2ia25; lard. 1294aI3a4; compound
1Os4a1l34.
GAME-.Rab bbits, per dozen. SOao4O.
Prices by the United States Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics:
EGGS-Market generally weak and
prices mostly to cents lower. Current
receipts. 2aa30; hennery whites. 34a36
graded and dated white eggs
Y. s. extras, large. 36a39; u s. extras me-
diums. 33; U. S. extras. small. IS: U. s.
standards. large. 81. Government-graded
large. 3S.
LIVE POULTRY-Market very quiet.
Receipts light and prices unchanged. Fowl:
Colored. large. l5a16; mediums. Halls;
Leshorns. l0al1; roosters. ZAP. Chickens:
Plymouth Rocks. all sizes. 17a1S: mixed
colors. l4a!5: Leghorns. 13aI5 Spring
broilers: Plymouth Rocks 1sai9.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGES,

NEW YORK. December l (P-Foreign
exchange lrregular: Great Britain in dol
lars. others, in cents: Great Britain, de-
mand 4.g1 u: cables. 4.97l2: 6O-day bills
496ts. France. demand. 6.593s: cables
6.o9ss. Italy. demand, SOB: cables. 5, 81
Demands-Belgium 2;i.35: Germany
20 Is: Holland. % 90: Norway. 1900:
Sweden. 1866; Denmark. 22.2!!: Finland
Portugal. 4.531s: Grece. $3.50: Poland
1872: Czechoslovakia 4.1Slz: Yugoslavia
~, Austria. .1s.S2: Hungary. '29.75:
$50; Toxic. 291S: Shanghai :}4O5:
Hongkong, | .95: Mexico City (silver peso)
- So: Montreal in New York. l02 4354
New York in Montreal. 97.62l2.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
DOLLAR GOES HIGHER
IN LONDON DEALINGS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 1.-The United
States dollar gained /. cent to the
pound today, closing at 497 7-16 to
the pound as compared with yester-
days close of 497 l1-16. The OPEN
ing was at 4977s.
The French franc closed at 7546
to the pound, as compared to yes
terday'S final figure of 1910.
The price of bar gold improved
penny to l39 shillings, 9la pence
tS34.80) and an amount valued at
$4,000 1868, ,448.75) was purchased.
PARIS, December l (P).-Three per
cent rentes, II francs Z centimes; Az
per cent rentes, 91.1212.
Exchange on London. 75.48 The
dollar was quoted at 1516"4.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press

The position of the Treasury November
y: Receipts. SSO.0SS. .0u:i54 eXpenoi-
lures. S4O.l50.250.5S; balance 81 30" =
33o "a ! customs receipts for the
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
-. 81 453 .064 .436 TO; expenditures. So
SlS.6:{5. 460.43 including Sl.5OO. 81
l9O.1S OF emergency expenditures excess
OF expenditures. Sl.426.511. ORB 3d. gold
assets. Ss.1II. 800 gU1 3S.
Receipts fol-. November %. 1893 tcom-
parable date last year.. S11.225. .SSI u ;
expenditures. ST. 49, .06g. 81; net balance.
Sl.l06.s3S. .061 81 customs receipts for
the month. S26.0O6. 329OS
Receipts for the fiscal year. SI131 a47, =
I3l,6i: expenditures. 81 l.90i, ,1:SO. .:}l2 :}S
t1ncluding S6S9,657 .665S S5 of emergency
expenditures: excess of expenditures
S,69 50 1901; gold assets. S3 .2OI. .I22,-
Evening star., 1934-12-01
VOLUME TOPS 800 MILLIONS.

NEW YORK. December Turn
over on the New York Stock Exchange
for the year has crossed the 800 000O,-
000-share mark The volume for the
ii months, however, is the smallest for
a comparable period since 1924. 1t
contrasts, moreover. with a volume of
more than billion shares traded up
to the end of November, 1929.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
FOREIGN MARKETS.
" the Assnciatad praes

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. December Premier La
vals speech regarding Frances FOREIGN
policy helped prices on the Bourse to con-
tinue their rise today. rentes and indus
trial shares showing gains. The CLOSING
was firm.
BERLIN.-Prices on the Boerse improved
generally today. dye shares especially ad-
Vanclng. The closing was higher.
LONDON-CInSed-
Evening star., 1934-12-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK December 1 LP.-Butter.
10.963; steady. Prices unchanged.
Cheese. 49, .141. slow and unchanged.
Dressed poultry steady and unbalanced
Live poultry nominal; no quotations.
Eggs. l6.945; irregular. Mixed colors
special packs or selections from fresh re-
ceipts, 33a:I5i2; standards and CONNER
cial standards 30a32: refrieerators
flrstS. 2294 seconds. 23l2: mediums and
dirties -; other mixed colors unchangcJ.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
GOLD STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, December l (P.-T,
New York Federal Reserve Bank r
ported gold arrivals yesterday as 70.
lows: From France, s8,437, 700: Ind
sl,757,l 100; Canada, s1,676,80O: En-.
land, sl,l0l, l,400. There were no e..
ports and earmarked gold remain,
unchanged.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
Liverpool Quotations.

5000 bales. American nil. spot in better
demand. improved business done; prices
points higher; quotations in pence:
American strict good middling 7.65; good
middling. 1.35: street middling. 7.15: mid
ding. 100; strict low middinG, 6.s5;
low middling. 6.G5: strick good ordinary.
6.15; good croina"v els Futures
closed quiet. December 500; January.
6.71; March 6.69; May. G.66; July. 6.63;
October. Gas.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
RAIL BALANCE GPOWs.

NEW YORK, December N).-The
October report of International Rail
ways of Central America shows a
balance of S57,356, compared with
$35,890 in the same month last year.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
CcttOpsoed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed strong; spot uaquoted; Deem
ber, 990b; January. 998b; February,
i0.00b; March. 1910; April. 1010b;
May, 1o.19b; June, 1020b. Sales, So
contracts Bid
Evening star., 1934-12-01
SPOT SUGAR DORMANT.

NEW YORK, December / (P).-T.
last week was blank as far as SD,
transactions in the spot sugar mark
were concerned. B. W. Dyer & CO
sugar economists, report not a sing
spot sale was recorded.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
15s Zenith Radio.

Sales OF Stocks on the New York Exchange
ll'VV a.M... ZOO.OOO 1900 Noon. 10000
Dividend are the annual
declarations. - --N---'s@--'
Unit of trading extra
IN STOCK a Paid last year-no IN
STOCK Plus - in stock h Paid
s;oe PAYABLE cash stock Plusi preferred
ciVldends paid this reported in
or being reoreanized Plus So in stock. n Plus a. IN
stock p Plus 20 stock " ~
Evening star., 1934-12-01
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, December l Cp).-.
silver steady, unchanged at 55.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK December l lP-Fedcral
Evening star., 1934-12-01

IA "a. Yellow Truck.
PA IL Young Sp&W(T11D
33a. l2h Youngstown S& r. q.
59a+ "a Y'gst'n SGT pfA5Iz