davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-30


and when George looked at his
carefully combed and shining head at the con-
clllsion of the job, he hardly knew himself
It guess it's all right" he said with grin,
"but I feel like sissy"
Bunk" scoffed Ronnie. "You look swell.
Now, how about the foot ball business?"
"Ch, I've played around with some of the
boys out home" George said "but I've never
played on real team Are you on the Hamil-
ton team"
"Me?" Ronne laughed. mot much, I'm
about 20 pounds too light No. I'm just sports
editor of the Hamiltonian, our weekly school
paper But you look like swell foot ball ma
terial to me. Are you going out for the team?'
= EORGE admitted that he hadn't thought
~ much about it. He explained that he had
a long drive home after school each day. and
that he wanted to help his father with the
farm chores. Also, he said he expected to
devote all his spare time to his lessons. But
Ronnie wouldn't listen
"You ought to go out for foot ball if you can
possibly manage it," he insisted "As for your
classes, if you have any trouble with them
can help you out. and my grades are about as
good as they come. In other words, my muscles
may not amount to much, but I'm one OF the
great minds of the modern age. Get it?"
George laughed. He was liking the breezy
Ronnie more and more. And the other boy
continued his arguments, George finally agreed
to answer the call for foot ball candidates,
which would come later in the Week.
= EORGE and Ronnie spent couple of hours
~ together before George finally climbed in
Gussie for the trip back to the farm, and he got
a great deal of what Ronnie called "the dirt
about the various notables of Hamilton High
Jack Graves, who was riding you this morn
ing. is the big shot of our class" Ronnie ex-
planned. "He played fullback last year and
has the job cinched this year. Next year he'll
probably be captain. The girls all gaga
about him, including Emily Mills
Els that the pretty. dark-haired girl who was
talking to him this morning?" George inquired
with interest
''Thats Emily" replied Ronne. "She's
peach too-too good for Jack. Oh, Jacks all
right, guess. but he's got too good an opinion
of himself to suit me. Emily has swell brother,
too-Herb Mills. He's senior and will be first
string quarterback this year. President Of
Lions Head, too, which is one of the upper
class honorary fraternities."
Then Ronnie went on to explain that Lions
Head was . great rival Of Dagger, the other
. . :.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
In Training.

In IraiHlNg.
Foot ball player-Yes, it's my ambition 10
be judge some day.
She-You're fortunate. Your experience on
the bench ought to be very useful then.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

ANSWERS.
/. Crossword puzzle solution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
INSTALLMENT ONE HUNDRED
THIRTY-FOUR

TN an instant Mr.. Smivvle had
i possessed himself of his shabby
hat and was astride of the window
sill. Yet there he paused to reach
out his hand, and now Barnabas
might see a great tear that crept
upon his cheek-as bright, as glor-
ious as any jewel.
"Good-by, Beverley" he whis-
pered as their hands met, "good-by,
and I shall never forget-never!"
So saying. he nodded, sighed and,
swinging himself over the window
ledge. lowered himself from sight.
Gracious heavens-hes actually
up-and dressed! Oh Lud. Barna-
has. what does this mean?"
Barnabas started and turned to
find the Duchess regarding him
from the doorway and. though her
voice was sharp. her eyes were Won
derfully gentle. and she had
stretched out her hands to him.
1T means that, thanks to you,
Duchess, I am we'll again and"
And as pale as a goblin-no, I
mean a ghoSt-trying to catch his
death of cold at an open window
tool mean you. not the ghost !!
And as weak as-as a rabbit"
But strong enough to go on my
way"
Way? What way? Which way?"
Homo DilcbeSS
Home, home indeed? You are
home-this is your home. Ashley
down is yours now
Yes nodded Barnabas, Il sup
pose it is, but I shall never live here,
I leave today. I am going home, but
before L"
Home? What home - which
home?"
But before I do, I would thank
you if I could, but how may l thank
you for all your motherly care of
me? Indeed, dear Duchess, I can
not. and yet-if words can
"Pho!" exclaimed the Duchess,
knitting her brows at him, but with
your eyes still ineffably soft and
tender. what do you mean by
home pray?"
I am going back to my father
and Natty Bell"
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
COMO PAGE
BY Williams
BY BlOSSer
BY Crans
BY Hamlin,

Il am not sure that it Is wise to 60" said Gem
non And why not?" inquired Tarzan. This may
be another trap for you, Tarzan" The ape-man
shrugged. "It Is quite possible, but can not re-
main cooped up In hiding. 7 should like TO go. And
who Is Pindes?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
||7I-I-07-01
Now co on WITH THB STORY
INsTALLMENT ONE HUNDRED

INsTALLMENT ONE HUNDRED
THIRTY THREE Continued
"CIR" answered Mr.. Smivvle
- shaking his head and signing
again. "on account Of the lament
able affair Of a month ago. the Bow
Street Runners have aSsiduously
chivvied me from pillar to post and
from perch TO perch, dammem!
Had a notion to slip over to France,
but the French viii insist on talk
ing their accursed French at one
so I've decided for America"
Come in" said Barnabas,
stretching out his hand, pray come
in-through the window If you can
manage it.
In an instant Mr. Smivvle was
astride the sill, but paused there TO
glance about him and twist
whisker in dubious fingers.
Coast clear?" he injured. I've
been hanging about the place for a
week hoping to see you, but by Cad
Beverley, you're so surrounded by
watchful especially one in
an Indian shawl, that didn't dare
disturb you, but"
Pooh, nonsense-COme in, mani
said Barnabas. Come in, I want
your help"
MY help. Oh Geminil' and, with
the word. Mr.. Smivvle was in the
room. MY help?" he repeated.
ooh Jupiter-only say the word, my
dear fellow
why, then, I want you to aid me
to dress"
Dress? Eli. what, Beverley-get
up. is it?"
"Yes. Pray get me my clothes
in the press yonder, I fancy
Certainly. my dear fellow. bus
are you strong enough?" inquired
Mr.. Smivvle, coming to the press on
tip-toe.
Strong enough" cried Barnabas
in profound scorn. "Of course I
ami" and forthwith sprang to the
floor and-clutched at the bedpost
to save himself from falling.
Hal feared SOL said Mr.
Smivvle, hurrying to him with the
garments clasped in his arms
STEADY! There. lean on me-Iu
have you back into bed in a iiffy"
Bed" snorted Barnabas, scowl-
ing down at himself.
90, with a little difficulty, despite
- Mr.. Smivvle's ready aid. Barna-
bas proceeded TO invest himself in
his clothes, which done, he paced TO
and fro across the chamber lean
ing upon Mr.. Smivvle's arm, glory
ing in his returning strength.
And so you are going to Amer
ica?" inquired BaTnabaS. as he sank
into a chair. a little YEARLY.
L sail for New York in three days
time, sir"
las to-funds, now" began Bar
nabas, a little awkwardly, are you
have you"
Sir. I have enough to begin with
in America. Which reminds me
1 must be hopping. sir. But
couldn't go without thanking you on
behalf of-my friend Barrymaine.
seeing he is precluded from-from
doing it himself. Sir. it was a great
"a great grief to me-tO lose him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
EAMO5 FOOTBALL FEkTS!

Twas in 1922 when Chuck Palmer, North
L western backfeld ace, pulled his
famous feat" against Minnesota.
The Gophers were admittedly stronger
than the Wildcats. In the first period Min
nesota registered a touchdown and the
extra point
Then commenced a Northwestern drive,
which was finally halted on the 4O-yard
marker. Minnesota took up the offensive
and worked up to the four-yard line.
On fourth down, McCreary hit the North
western line so hard the ball dropped out
of his hands and rolled over the marker.
Palmer scooped up the ball four yards be-
hind his own goal and never stopped until
he had crossed the Gophers'. The game
ended II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30

Baruabas BsrtY. son Of John garty
former Engiish champion prizeGEhter
determines 70 become a gentleman after
receiving an Inheritance % 10000
pounds. So 500 600. Against the wishes
% Ma father ard Natty Bell also =
former pugillst. he leaves Tor London
he changes his surname % Beverley.
on the way % London ne meets LADY
Cieone Meredith Eitn whom ne fails IN
love. and finally succeed IN SHINING
her promise % marrY MIN Ger hanc
is sought alr0 hv Chicncs Ger. VINO
mas 4 strong influence over RolaIo Barry
maine half brother u LadV Cleous.
Barr maine is bounded ov JASPER Gaunt
I money lender
Beverley seeks % paw Gaunt IN an
effort 70 keep a promise 20 Lady Cleone.
Gaunt refuses The offer.
Beverley Guys q nyne IN LONDON 70
which ne installs John PeterDY. for-
mer poqchnr as q valet beverley. re-
sorting % force 70 prevent being snot ~
BarrYmaiue. IS interrupted oY Lazy
Cieone she declares her love "a dead
John Barty appears A. banquet
hnuorIng Beverley The guests leaFe on
learning % BeVrrieys loTlT origin.
Barrymaine Favs Gaunt Cnicarter ano
Barrvmaire are slain IN duel Beverley
Is wounded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
TheAmateur Gentleman
by Jeffrey FarnoI

for. I fancy I told you. the hand Of
A Smivvle. sir-but he is gone be-
yond plague or peStilence. And he
died sir, like a gentleman. So, on
his behalf I do thank you deeply,
and beg. herewith. to return you
the twenty guineas you would have
given him. Here Their are, sir"
So saying, Mr.. Smivyle released
his whisker and drawing much
worn purse from his pocket, ten
dered u TO Barnabas.
Then. seeing the moisture in Mr..
Smivvle's averted eyes, and the
dropping detection Of Mr.. Smivvle's
whikers. Barnabas took the purse
and the hand also. and holding them
thus clasped. spoke.
Mr. Smivvle," he said, 1T is a far
better thing to take the hand Of an
honorable man and a loyal gentle
man than to kiss the fingers of a
prince. This money belonged TO
your dead friend, let it be an inner
itance from him. AS TO myself, as
I claim it an honor TO call myself
your friend, so let it be my privi-
lege to help you in your new life
and-and you will find five thousand
guineas 10 your credit when you
reach New York, and-and heaven
prosper you"
Sir" began Mr. Smivvle, but his
voice failing him ne turned away
and crossing to the window stood
there apparently lost in contempla-
ton of the glory of the morning.
You will let me know how you
get on. from time to timer in
quired Barnabas.
Sir stammered Mr.. Smivvle.
"sir-oh, Beverley, I can't thank
you'll can not, buff I live, you
shall find I don't forget and"
Hush 1 think a door creaked
somewhere " said Barnabas, almost
IN a tone Of relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
BY Ahern

Everything is ready for the grand hunt" he
exclaimed. Il thought this tiresome audience would
prevent our starting today but it is still early. The
lions and the quarry are awaiting us at the for
est's edge. Get your weapons and join me in the
avenue"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
|Ry hpN

After the Queens departure the mobiles drew
away from Erot and clustered. about Tarzan, be-
heving now that he the royal favorite. In dis
gust, the ape-man drew away Come Common"
he said. there is nothing TO keep here longer
Xerstle blocked their way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30

Common hesitated Who are hunting with us7"
he asked. Just you and Tarzan and Pndes." re-
piled xerste. "a small select company that assures
a good hunt" I'VE will come" said the ape-man.
AS the two returned to their quarters Common ap-
peared worried.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
CORRECT
MANNERS
Church Wedding

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I am to be married next
month"; hope with a church
ceremony. Some Of my friends
say that it is not correct for
me to have a formal church
wedding, mas much as my
mother and father will not be
present as they live abroad,
and it will be impossible for
them to be here.
My sister and her husband
will be giving the reception,
and my oldest brother will be
"giving me away" and I can
not see that I would be in the
wrong. However, as so many
seem to think it is wrong, I
will be grateful for your advice.
M.
OF course, it isn't incorrect
for you to have a church we'd
ding. The fact that your par
ents live abroad and will not
be able to come to your wed
ding does not mean that you
cannot or should not have a
church wedding. BY all means
do plan to have your wedding
in church, since you wish 1t.
It's the place to have a we'd
ding, the very best place.
Your wedding can be very
much a family affair, with the
fine plan Of having your brother
present you in marriage, and
having your sister and her hus-
band giving the wedding recep-
ton for you. I cannot imagine
why in the world your friends
should think that there Is any.
thing incorrect about such a
beautiful plan for your wedding.
Every blessing on you for your
church wedding, and every wish
for your happiness alwayS.A
The Washington times., 1934-10-10

(Chan-Chan Is not fiction, as 1t sounds but Q
real ruin, which this writer recently explored in
Peru. All the treasure items are Sketched by the
artist from photographs. Most Of the articles are
now in National Museum, Lima.)
The Washington times., 1934-10-10

taking treasure to Cocos Island Is worse than
carrying Goals to Newcastle" laughed Captain De
Cana as the boys brought their loot aboard "but
it's best to take some Of 1t along, since we may
have to have gold to buy supplies"
The Washington times., 1934-10-10

During the week the Pigeon spent in the cove on
The coast Of Peru, taking on water and supplies,
Tom Coakley helped Jerry Hart, the English
Peruvian orphan boy, to pack into boxes and can
vas bags some Of the Chan-Chan treasure.
Evening star., 1934-12-17

Sales OF Stocks on the New York EXCHANGE
11:00 A.M...... 100000 l200 Noon 400 ooo
100 P.M...... $4,000 $500 PM 71O000
Dividend rates given above table are the
declarations. ~~~N's''' VI nAH-searT
Unit Of t.asiHs less than 100 shares Par, extra Plus
stSsk Plus Paid this year ScsGmSss, aaSs
avidsnd paid this Companies reported in eceiyeshiD
Stock Plus 5 in rp S n stock Plus
Evening star., 1934-12-17
STOCK LIST HOLDS
TO NARROW RANGE
Some Utilities, SpeciaIties
and Metals Gain in
Quiet Trading.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
A ..1nt1ta nrasr WS n =. A4a1 rNyrit .,

NEW YORK, December 17.-Some
of the metals, utilities and specialties
were higher on the Stock Exchange
today, but the general run Of indus
trials and rails were narrow. Trading
was rather quiet, with the late tone
steady. American Telephone and
General Motors were about even, while
United States Steel was slightly lower.
North American, United States Smelt-
ing, Cerro de Pasco and McCrory
Stores got up a point or more each.
Transfers Appropriated $40 900 shares.
There was little change in the mar
ket picture, generally. Most Of the
grains were inclined to dip and cotton
did virtually nothing. Foreign ex-
changes were mixed. Sterling was
heavy, while the gold currencies were
a bit improved. The Shanghai dol
lar was reactionary on rumors that the
Chinese government was considering
devaluing this exchange Is per cent.
New tops for the year were re-
corded by shares of Philip Morris.
McCrory Stores and Interboro Rapid
Transit with advances Of about a
point each. American Woolen pre-
ferred moved up nearly points. u. S.
Smelling was 2 higher, and American
Smelling, Cerro de Pasco and Howe
Sound were fractionally to more than
a point firmer North American and
Consolidated Gas were around a
point each better. while American
Water Works. American Telephone,
Public Service Of New Jersey and
Western Union were improved Gel
anese, General Motors, Bethlehem
Steel. Hudson Motor, Westinghouse.
Montgomery Ward. Loew's and Liggett
& Myers B showed modest gains. The
rails were almost unchanged and the
oils we're easier.
Attention was attracted to several
Of the power stocks following sppli-
cation Of the Consolidated Gas or
ganization for increased rates to take
care of substantial increase in emer-
gency taxes.
Some activity in the metals was
attributed to a mild revival of infia-
tionary psychology, based partly on
the belief that the next Congress. at
least, will give this subject serious
consideration, despite efforts Of ad-
ministration leaders to tone down
radical currency talk.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, December 1.-THE
following is today's summary of cor
poration news prepared by Standard
Statistics Co., Inc, New York.
Sperry Corp.-Declared an initial
dividend of rs cents out of 1884 earn
ings on voting trust certificates for
common stock.
Ford Motor Co.-Company an
nounced that its new 1885 Ford V-8
is in production and will be shown
publicly by dealers on December 80,
1894.
Nash Motors Co.-Announced jan
uary production schedule calls for
about $7,000,000 worth of Nash and
Lafayette automobiles, against un-
filled orders already received from
distributors.
Crosley Radio Corp.-Was said to
be selling more radios this December
than since 1928, its record year; more
expensive models are reported to be
Evening star., 1934-12-17
selling in larger numbers than the
cheaper midget sets.

selling in larger numbers than the
cheaper midget sets.
Carnation Co.-Declared a dividend
Of so cents on common stock and a
regular quarterly dividend of SITS on
preferred stock; it was said dividends
have been fully earned.
Aluminium Co. of America-Declare
a dividend of Is cents on account of
accumulations and a quarterly divi-
dend of 371z cents on preferred stock;
as Of January /, 1885, arrears on this
issue amounted to $1175 a share.
Federal Mining g. Smelling Co., net
income before depreciation, depletion
and taxes, 8 month ended October
81, was 1921 ,6S2, VS.. $321,519.
Glidden Co.-November sales were
said to have been 20 per cent above
those Of November, 1888; paint and
varnish division recorded q gain Of
~ per cent.
Great Northern Ry.-Proposes to
air condition all passenger equipment
on the Empire Builder, comprising
total of 43 Pullman cars.
Seaboard Airline Ry.-L c. c. de-
MED application of this company for
permission to abandon operation of
the 192-mile Georgia, Florida g. Ala
bama r. r.
Studebaker ,Corp-Loss of company
for 1884, on receivership accounting
basis, was estimated In excess Of
81 ,000, 900.
Southern Pacific Co.-It was said
Evening star., 1934-12-17
ON The NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
2:30 pm.
Go1aS

prAyi0nS .ot
1894 ~ Stocks and .,
High. Low. Dividend Rate. Ac
llN 6 Adams Express. ...
s5 70N Adams Ex pf o..
11N 6N Addressograph. h....
9A AZ Affiliated Prod (60c)
1l3 91& Air Reduct'n t4k..
3ss 1ss Airway Elec Appli..
23A 1854 Alaska Jun (t1 1.20).
7M 3% Albany Wrap Paper
5h IN Allegheny Corp tk).
16h 51s Alleg Cp pf $50 WV.
14ss s Alleg Cp pf $40 WV.
160a4 115h Allied Chem (6).
23sS 10k Allis-Chalmers.
tn 21s Anal Leather.
554s 80 Amerada Corp a..
as 25H Am Ag Chem Del(2)
25K liz Am Bank Note. 80.
38 1914 Am Brake Shoe soc.
117k Sc Am Brake Sh pf 90
1884, 90A Am Can (t5).
33h IL Am Car & Foundry.
561s 32 Am Car & Found pf.
621s 2O% Am Comcl Alcohol.
1874 6h Am Crystal Sugar.
72% ASA Am Crystal Sug pf.
5 l1s Am Encaustic. 80.
1871 Az Am & Foreign Pwr..
25 IL Am & For Pw pf (6)
80 1l% Am & For Pw pf 60
TN 6ls Am & For Pw I'd pf.
42A 17% Am Hide & Leath pf
36,s 261A Am Home Prod 2.40.
10 3 Am Ice Co..
IL 4% Am International. =,
IL u Am La France (k)..
10 3h Am La Fran pf (k).
38& 141a Am Locomotive. -.
74N 35h Am Locomotive pf.;
22h 12% Am Mch & Fdy 3D..
l0A ga Am Mach & Metals
27ss 1914 Am Metals. ......,
12A 31a Am Power & Light.
26A 10h Am P&L IS pf GA)
297s 11hs Am P&L Sc pf q AZ
179s 10 Am Radiator. ....
2Sh 1874 Am Rolling Mills.
65A SO Am Safety Razor(D
2ss 81 Am Ship & Com. %.
80 17Fs Am Shipbldg (2...
SIN 30A Am Smelt & Ref. ...
105 TN Am Sm&Ref so pf.
125 100 Am Sm&Ref pf G).,
II ASH Am Snuff (t3A)...,
127ls 106 Am Snuff pf (6)....
26la 1Os Am Steel Foundry.
44a4 81 Am Stores (t2h)...
72 46 Am Sugar (2)......
129h 1031a Am Sug pf (D.....
"a 13& Am Sum Tob (t1K)i
1854 1904 Am Tel & Tel (9)...
S5l5 65A Am Tobacco (5)....
SO 67 Am Tobacco B (5)..
130A 107A Am Tobacco pf (6).,
13 3 Am Type Fdrs (k)..
2S& ia Am Type Fdrs pf(k)
27aA 12A Am Water Wks Cd.
TN z Am Woolen. .......
S3s. Sc Am Wool pf (h2h).
AZ l Am Writ Paper (k).
17h 2h Am Writ Pap pf (k)
17s4 10 Anaconda Copper.
24a 13h Anchor Cap (60c)..
101s Az Andes Copper. .....
39h 26h Archer-Dan (t1 ~"
1T ITO Archer-Dan pf o..
6A 31a Armour of Illinois.
TN 46A Armour Ill pr pf go
Sh 3 Arnold Constable.
1874 7A Asso Dry Goods.
S11a as Asso Dry G 1st pf. =,
CAS- SO Asso Dry G I'd pf...
73N Ash Atch To & S F (h2)-
80 701s Atch To&S F pf (5).
54L 241a Atlantic Coast Line.
16 5 Att Gulf & W Ind.
354 21h Atlantic Ref d..
106s4 S3 Atlas Powder pf (6)
l6A 5l2 Atlas Tack. k.........
57as 161a Auburn Auto. ......
16s z Austin Nichols.
65 391a Austin Mich pf A(6
1OA 3s4 Aviation Corp Del. 4.
Evening star., 1934-12-17

company has no plans for further
borrowings in 1885; aside from pay
ments due on R. F. c. notes and
equipment trust certificates, road has
no important 1885 maturities and an
pears to have ample working capital
for 1885.
Liquid Carbonic Corp.-Sales of
company In October and November.
1884, were 20 per cent ahead of like
period of 1888; carbonic gas in both
liquid and solid form is contributing
bulk of current sales, it was stated
and equipment and machinery lines
still are quiet.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON.-Business on the Stock Ex-
change was moderate today with the price
tendency irregular Gilt-edged securities,
oil shares and rubber issues eased while
transatlantic stocks. gold mining shares
and industrials were supported. The
market closed irregular.
PARIS-Motor and rubber shares de-
.lined slightly on the Bourse, today. The
market otherwise was sluggish. The clos
fng tone was irregular
BERLIN-Idleness prevailed on the
Boerse today. Prices sagged but recovered
a shade at the close. The resignation OF
Gustav Krupp Won Bohlen Halbach from
the presidency of the German Council for
Business and Industry had no effect upon
the market as the announcement was made
after the Boerse had closed.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
Steel Holders Increase.

NEW YORK, December II R.-
There were 191, ,7e7 holders of United
States Steel Corp common stock at
the beginning of December. an in
crease of "a from September /, when
there were ,773 owners of the COM
mon. On December l, 1888, the num-
Der was 7,120.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. December II E9-Copper
quiet; slectrolytic, spot and future. Blue
and future. 50.s7. Iron quiet No 2. fo'b'
Eastern Pennsylvania. 1880: Buffalo,
Ns hNs;5o; Aisbapa; & 1870; Lead nrm; spot,
Zinc flrmer: East st. Louis. spot and fli-
ture, 370a3.75. Aluminium. 10 .OOa22 90
Antimony. spot. 14.0O. Quicksilver. 73.5Oa
Evening star., 1934-12-17
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. December IT P.-Call
money steady; / per cent all day.
:, Time loans steady; 80 day-6 months.
4a1 per cent.
Prime Commercial paper. AZ.
Bankers acceptances unchanged: 30
days, sas; 5000 days, isats; months.
i:aN; SIS months. hass
Rediscount rate. New York Reserve
Bank. Ia per cent.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
Park Savings Payments Start.
Busy Day on ID. C. Exchange.

Trading was active on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange today. The
largest transaction was a $4,000 bond
sale in Anacostia g. Potomac R. r. IS,
at 78a4. Capital Traction SIS moved at
S94, Washington Gas IS, series B, at
103 and Washington Railway g. Elec-
trio As at 9834.
Capital Transit stock sold at 26A,
Potomac Electric Power 51a per cent
preferred at Ills and Potomac Elec-
trio Power 6 per cent preferred at
1091z.