davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
Mehler, Ex-Centralite,
On w. and L. FrOsh Team

George Mehler, former Central
High guard and fullback, is max
ing considerable Roadway as a. back
field member of the Washington
and Lee Freshman eleven. Mehler.
one of the greatest interfering half
backs ever developed in the local
high schools in recent years. is
giving the Generals athletic direc-
tons much joy.
A college coach always greets a
candidate who can act as a healthy
and dependable escort for the ball
carrier and Mehler is just that
chap. It might not be amiss to
say that he was the most valuable
man to his team in the local high
schools last year. He also backs up
the line in strong fashion ana how.
Watch this Mehler. He Is a
pippin of a football player and
ouKnr to ring the hearts of every
washington and Lee supporter.
The Washington times., 1929-10-02

per pound. -70sc. Rock, boilins, per
pound, 2s@2bc;- medium, per pound. 20
@2sc; pan, per pound. Is@1sc; extra
large, is a zoe. Perch, white. large. per
pound, GOOSE: while. medium, per
pound. s@I0c: yellow, large, per pound,
20 q csc. yellow. medium, per pound. so
ioc. Salmon trout, per pound, 15@2oc;
gray trout, large, per barrel. s2b@3o:
do, per box. SIS % 20; small to medium.
per barrel. sis@ 90; do. per box; si2@
J5c: small 10 medium. per pound. 5@Iec.
Catfish. white, per pound, sgsc; BLACK.
isrre nsr mound. zen25c: small to me
dium. per pound. 1s@15c:. EeIs. large,
per pound, Iz@isc; small to medium.
pound, 2s030c. BIuefish. large, per
pound, 15m1sc; small TO medium. per
pound. 5@1Oc. Hard crabs prime males,
per barrel, $l14.5e; mixed, per barrel
81 500 $50. Soft crabs, prime and jlnn-
Dos, per dozen. $1.5om1.75; mixed. per
dozen. 75c D$125. CLANS. large, per
100, $1zs@1.40; small to medium, PER
100. 75c@31,25. Snappers, per pound,
7@8c
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
Navy Athletes Among
Top Student Officers

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 2.t-As has been
generally the case, the list of mid
shipmen and petty officers of the
regiment of midshipmen, announced
at the Naval Academy this week,
contains the names of many foot
ball players and athletes along other
lines.
Among the battalion commanders
whose rank is midshipmen lieu.
tenant commanders, next to the
highest possible, are Paul Moret.
football end and captain of the box.
ing team. and Nell A. Peterson. one
of the quarterbacks and regular
on the lacrosse team.
The Washington times., 1929-10-02


Miller Higgins, himself, as boy,
dreamed of life on the high seas
with the whole world as a port of
call and adventure and romance
lurking in each new and unex.
plored corner.
But fate made him a profess
sional baseball player--fste and
an offer of $65 month that
doomed larger than all the wealth Of
Croesus in the youthful eyes Of the
hoy who suddenly found himself
facing the world armed only with
ambition, a college diploma, and
the handicap Of physical infcriority.
Strange as it may seem, Miller
Higgins I'm his youth was not
baseball man at heart. He
loved to play the game--but
his stern Middle-West conscience
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
Spiller Will Balk
Engel as Director
In Southern Loon

ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. 81. Spiller,
owner Of the Atlanta Basebau Cmb
or the Southern League, will vote
against Joe Engei, scout of the
washington Griffmen, and new
owner of the Chattanooga Club Of
the Southern Associa tion( becoming
one of the associations directors.
However. it requires two votes to
prevent Ensel from such a director
shin. and. it is understood. no other
Southern Reague mogul will oppose
the move.
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
Legion Marksmen Out
For National Laurels

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. e
American Legion rifle and pistol
msrksmen will compete for national
honors. trophies and medals, in con-
tests held at Camp Knox under
the supervision of the national con.
vention contests supervisory COM
mittee of the Legion. Several Le-
gionnsires who were distinguished in
the national shoots held at Camp
Perry. Ohio. several wekes ago, will
sOmpete at Louisville.
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
Wilson, Ex-Army Star,
Nav Play on Pro Team

SHARON. Oct. 2.--Harry Wilson,
former Penn State and Army foot
ball star. may play with Sharpsville
Merchants. local grid team, during
the two months he plans to spend
here. Wilson is enjoying furluogh
from Army life. He is now in the
aviation corps in Texas, going there
shortly after leaving West Point.
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
Plan Diving Exhibition
At Ambassador Pool

number of the leading amateur
diving and swimming stars or
washington are scheduled to give
an exhibition in the swimming
uooI at the Ambs ssador Hotel to-
morrow night. The exhibition is
to start at 8 o'clock and the public
is invited.
The Ambassador pool is perhaps
the finest indoor pool in rhe city.
The water Is filtered by an ultra
violet ray system. One of the
novel features of the pool are the
marine lights below the surface
of the water Illuminating the pool.
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
Princeton Eleven
Bows to Rutgers
In Practice

PRINCETON. N. j.. Oct. 2.-The
Tigers tail has been twisted before
he got started. For yesterday in
practice game Rutgers defeated
the Princeton eleven, to s.
Despite the slippery field. Rut-
gers flashed a fine aerial attack.
and it was a 30-yard pass over the
goal line that earned them victory.
Ed Wittmer. Princeton backfield
star, was injured during the game.
but is expected to be ready for
Amherst On Saturday.
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
BIG NAVY B SQUAD

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. 2.--Navy's
varsity need have no fear of lack
of opposition in practice. for 1876
midshipmen have volunteered for
SQUAD 8. which will scrimmage With
the first team.
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
HUGG|NS CHOSE BALL
INSTEAD Of LAW
BY Ford q. Frick
CHAPTER 2

His mother wanted him to become minster-ike the
kindly Dr. McClintock who ministered to their spiritual
needs in the little parish church in Cincinnati where the
family worshipped
His father favored for legal careerand dreamed OF
public office and national that waited at the end Oh
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
LANE HELPS CAMEL

HANOVER, N. H.. Oct. 2.-Myles
Lane, back at Dartmouth for a post
graduate course, will assist Coach
Jack Cannell with the Green eleven.
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for tbe
entire United States for Monday,
September 80.
Apples-Idaho, 50; Maryland. q;
New York. IS; Virginia, 25s; Wash.
ington, 241; others, 291. Total 937.
Cabbage Colorado. g.; Minnesota,
9: New York, 80; Virginia. 80; Wis
consin, 81; others, z. Total 1875.
Grapes-Michigan, %; New York,
80: Washington, 6; California. table,
1870; and juice. SAT; others, Is.
Total. 922.
Lettuce California. lis; Colorado,
8; New York, 10; Washington, 10.
Total, 1913.
Potatoes-Colorado, 113; Maine,
1927; Minnesota, 100; Nebraska, 81:
Wisconsin, IS; others, s41. Total,
1,044.
To buy, sell, rent or emDlOy-nsA
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
FOREMOST FAIR
GOLFERS MEET

BIRMINGHAM, Mich, Oct 2.
Two athletic young women. one
from the Atlantic Coast and one
from the Pacific, are pitted against
each other today in contest which
may decide the championship of the
1929 Women's national golf tournac
ment.
Though the tournament is in only
its second round, today's match be-
tween Glenna Collett, of Los
Angeles, and MaurSen circuit, of
New York. may prove its climax.
MaureeD's nsatiOnal victory
over Helen Hicks yesterday re-
veals that she is on q l0w-scOr-
ing rampage. The Eastern girl
fairly burned up the difficult
Oakland Hills Country Club
course, playing golf which would
have withered many OF the
greatest men stars.
IL Glenna, the defending cham
pion, can win today she has her
fourth title on ice, according to the
dopesters. The Hicks girl, whom
Maureen eliminated, had previously
been rated a favorite> by many in
view of her victory last week in the
Canadian tournament and previous
achievements in the South.
Virginia Van VIE. who tied with
Miss Hicks for medalisr honors, sur
vived a tense contest in the first
round. defeating Peggy Wattles,
Buffalo: Marion Turpie, the hope of
Dyke. Mrs Dorothv CamnheII Aurd
veteran. and Mrs. Leo Federman of
New York, are also still in there.
Mrs. Federman eliminated Mrs.
Helen 3. StetsOn, of Philadel.
,phia. champion in 1926. i'm the
longest match in the history Of
the tournament. Six extra holes
were required before Mrs. FEEDER
man won, one up on the twenty
fourth.
The Washington times., 1929-10-02

Dazzy no doubt, believes that IL
he can walk in the business office
with Is wins under his arm plus
a good line of chatter concerning
how he was badly hampered by
rheumatism and other ailments.
the boys will treat him right He
also no doubt, will mention the
rheumatism in the same breath
with his falling some 80 strikeouts
short of his last years mark.
There was but one game in the
majors yesterday. In this single
affair the Reds tripped the Cubs,
3 to 2. 1t was Red Lucas nine
teenth win. Hornsby raised his
batting average by getting three
out of four. The game marked
Charlie Grimm's return to his first
base post for the first time since
bis injury some time ago.
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
Paj,.inos for TO-DAY.

Pairinss for today: ..,
Miss GIenns Collect. Los Angeles vs..
Miss Maureen Orcutt. New York; Miss
Edith Outer, Philadelphia VS.. Mrs. Har-
icy Higbis, Detroit: Miss kathleen
Wright, Pasadena. Calf. vs. Mrs. o. s.
Hill. Kansas City; Mrs. Stewart Hsnley,
Detroit. VS.. Mrs. Lee Mida, Chicago:
Miss Virginia Van VIE, Chicago, VS..
Mrs Leo Federmsu. New York. and
Mrs T.. c. Nelson, Dayton, Ohio. vs..
Miss Bernice Wall. Oshkosh, Wis.
The Washington times., 1929-10-02

To buy, sell. rent or empl0y-usa
Times and herald Classified ads.
Phone District see. You msy
"CHARGE IT."
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
VANCE GRAVES
18TH WIN

Should utter frankness descend
today upon the Polo Grounds ar
nouncer as the Robins meet the
Giants. faithful customers might be
aroused from their shmpers by
something like this coming through
the mega phone:
Vance pitching for Vance"
Not that Brookiyn's welfare
wouldn't be uppermosr in the daZ-
zier's mind should he be elected 10
pitch. Nothing like that. Only to
suggest that in addition to hurting
for the. glory of Flatbush Mr..
Vance &ill be flinging for M.
Vance. For Is games won. For
9 renewal of that $4,000 contract.
For the good of the Vance Florida
estate. In sum, for the glory and
advancement of Mr.. Vance in gen
eral.
The Washington times., 1929-10-02

As the Robins have bat two
more games TO play after to-
day. This is about Mr.. Vsnce's
last chance to end the season
with Is games won which,
though quite q bit removed
from his 1928 record. is not at
all had for a pitcher with q
second division club.
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
Totals 4s1 4ss az Totals. sos Az 400


Totals. ATT 400 4S7 Totals .444 $50 459
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
DUO /! y
SCORES
DISTRICT LEAGUE

Totals. .s54 $50 s11 Totals. $50 $50 :
OFFICE EQUIPMENT LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1929-10-02

Along the path was baseball,
with It's uncertainties and its
adventure.
The Washington times., 1929-10-02

Totals $50 542 s4OIrotals ...51s S21 03s
EcA SraR N S.EAR EAGIN
The Washington times., 1929-10-02

"Y0n can't do two jobs mt
once" he declared. Either I'm
q lawyer or q bali player. i
can't be both.
The Washington times., 1929-10-02

North. East, South and West
all have their Representatives
in the big race and ID promises
to be the greatest distance at
fair offered in Maryland this
fall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13
Canning Plant Work
At San. Perlita To
Start Coming Week
(SneciaI "a THE Heraldl

Especial to The HERALD
SAN PERLITA, July 13.-Word
has been received from Charles r.
Johnson of the Austin Brokerage
company. that the president of the
company, accompanied by their
superintendent, will be here next
week to start work on the new $780,
600 canning and packing pant.
A part Of the material and ma
chinery already has been shipped
and the plant will be ready i'll
time for canning fall and winter
vegetables.
Among vegetables to be canned
are tomatoes, spinach, turnip
greens, beans, carrots and beets.
An effort will be made to can
onions and a separate plant will
be put in for picking cucumbers.
The plant will have a capacity
of three loads or $4,000 cans Of
tomatoes per day.
Fifty to rs people will be en-
ployed in the plant, officials said.
Principal stockholders: G. A.
Austin, W. G.. Hecht, II. D. Camp
bel, Mrs. Jennie Campbell, H. M.
Brown, Bess Davey, Hugh McKen-
zie, and Chas. r. johnson, all of
Willacy county, and Col. z. w.
Whitney and Judge D. G.. Hart of
Oklahoma.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13

to today depended largely upon
weather conditions.
Aviation circles regarded as little
short Of remarkable the takeoff
made by Majors Idzikowski and
Kubala, who had their plane in the
air within 800 yards of its starting
point, soon gaining altitude and dis
appearing in the mist frightened by
the rays Of the rising sun.
Clears Trees
Captain Coste's takeoff was much
more difficult, even though his
plane was less heavily loaded. The
Breguet rolled fully 1900 yards in
about 20 seconds before the wheels
Of the carriage left the ground. Then
with apparently great difficulty It
just cleared the trees at the south
ern end Of the field, barely so feet
high.
The Poles plane began tuning I'D
at 4:40 a. m, Major Idzikowski
starting the motor slowly and in
creasing the speed until suddenly he
shrieked in a high pitched voice:
knock out the blocks"
Even the mechanics seemed
stunned as they watched the ma
chine move, promptly gaining speed,
and literally leaping into the air.
The two Poles, business-like, had
shaken hands all around, before
they entered their craft. Once in
the air there was not even a wave or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13

SAN ANTONIO, July 1c.-(P)-
When the war department in Wash
ington sends messages to troops in
the Panama canal zone, it means
business for radio operators at Fort
Sam Houston's station WVB.
So much business, in. fact, that
this fort, the largest of Uncle Sam'S
military posts, handles 1880 mes
sages each month. 1t keeps 16 OPP
orators busy to relay radiograms be-
tween Washington departments and
army posts in the eighth corps area,
for which the post is the head.
Army posts of Texas, Oklahoma,
Colorado. New Mexico and Arizona
are served through WVB. Fully one
third of the stations traffic is re-
layed to the canal zone. The bulk
Of the messages, however, involves
governmental business between
Washington department-War
navy, agriculture and labor and bu-
| reaus in 10 cities Of the corps area.
For Y hours a day, radiograms
fly back and forth. Hundreds of
thousands of words a month are
handled through the stations four
nets, operated under the general di-
rection Of Col A. G. Voris, signal
| officer of the eighth corps area.
Flight and weather messages take
precedence. Reports of upper air
currents are relayed to nearby avia-
ton fields. Every days schedule is
arranged according to the volume
of traffic expected.
Messages are sent in international
code as a Mexican revolt, when a
/ special code is used. Weather re-
ports are coded also.
In the forts station are one long
and four short wavelength trans
mitters. The newest and largest,
has a power output of kiloWatt
and is able to transmit to Washing
ton throughout the day on a wave
length of 22.5 meters. During May
this one transmitter was utilized to
send $4,000 words.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13
Cotton On Hand
Over u. S. Drops
From May Figure

WASHINGTON, July 1872
Cotton consumed during June to-
tailed 570,281 bales Of lint and 49,
154 Of linters compared with $685.
229 of lint and 80,145 of linters in
May this year and 51O,339 of lint
and $3.50 of linters in June last
year, the census bureau today an
nounced.
Cotton on hand June 80 was held
as follows:
In consuming establishments l.
289, 294 bales of lint and 206,432 Of
linters compared with 1,477,3 0 and
231 ,589 on May 81 this year and
1,16O,888 and 1884 on June 80
last year.
In public storage and at COM
presses 1875 1913 bales Of lint and
71,164 of linters compared with L.
847,6 $3.50 and 78,488 on May 81 this
year and 1,646, BOT and 53,567 on
June 80 last year.
Imports during June totaled &c.
113 bales compared with 42,486 in
May this year and 1887 in June
last year.
Shipments for June totaled 299,-
1856 bales of lint and 9,811 of linters
compared with 313,003 and 1909
in May this year and 444,168 and
1913 in June last year.
Cotton spindleS active during
June numbered 30,628, 122 compared
with ~30,91O,282 in May this yeac
and 28,627,556 in June last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13
ON
CONTINUED from page i

Continued from page ~
miles an hour against ITO miles an
hour Of that Of the Poles.
1t was probable the French plane,
with its greater speed, would over
take the Polish craft very quickly
and leave it comparatively far be-
hind. The element of a race re-
NAMED in the two flights, however,
since greater skill of either navi-
gator in choosing the route of least
resistance easily could alter flying
time.
Given ideal flying conditions the
French plane might expect to reach
New York within % hours, and the
Polish craft within 80 hours, or
Sunday morning. Weather con-
ditions over the north Atlantic US
ually adverse to east to west flying
were expected to delay them, how
ever.
Garry Radios
Both planes carried wireless ap-
paratus, that of Captain Coste be-
ing equipped with two sets. At $50
a.. m, one hour and 10 minutes after
his start, he communicated with the
ports of Cherbpurg and Havre that
all is we'll" 1t was regarded as
doubtful that the Poles radio would
function, since they had had con-
siderable trouble in tuning it.
At Tours the Frenchmen were
seen at 6:34 a. m.
The routes Of the two planes were
the subject Of some speculation, but
it was understood each intended to
fly westward to a point north of the
Azores and then take a northerly
route to Halifax, cutting down the
Atlantic seaboard to New York.
1t was this route the Poles fol-
lowed last year on their first attempt
to cross the North Atlantic. They
were forced then to turn back to
Europe when they had reached q
point near the Azores. just how
closely this course was to be adhered
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13

An area Of high pressure with
two main crests, (3O.22 inches at
Winnipeg and on the North Allan
tic COAST overlies the entire coun-
try except for a trough of low
pressure, 29.88 at Portland, Ore, to
1888 at Phoenix. The pressure Is
also moderately high en- the coast
of California. Slight rises in tenn
perature were reported from the
western half Of the country and in
the Lake region, and slight falls
over the Atlantic and Gulf states
but mostly stationery elsewhere.
Mostly clear weather prevailed over
the entire country except for a few
light and scattered showers over
the central, Ohio Valley and Gulf
border states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13
City Briefs

Goes to San AntOnio-W. A. Mil
Ter, has gone to San Antonio to look
over radio lines before opening up a
store here. He says his store VIII
become agent for radios here. Miller
formerly was with the Lanier Radio
Parlor.
Poole Electric Service; motor wind
ing: moved to 439 10th St.-Adv. IA.
Leaves.-Rufus Ransome, local at
torney, left Friday evening by rail
for San Antonio.
Martin Back.--Constable John
Martin was back in Brownsville Sat-
urday morning after a vacation trip
to Laredo and San Antonio, where
he visited his son, Max. The latter
returned to Brownsville with his
father, whom he will visit for sew
era1 days.
Returns.-E. H. McReynolds, as
sistant to the president of the NJ.
P. Lines. returned from Mexico City
Dy ar friday
On Trip.-R. M. Courier departed
for Houston Friday evening by rail.
Leaye.-Mr. and Mrs. Hero J. Ed
wards of New Orleans, who have
been visiting Major and Mrs. Ed
mund H. Levy, left Saturday for San
Antonio.
New PamphIet.-The Missouri Pa
cific has issued a new pamphlet on
sport fishing at Point Isabel. The
booklet tells of the exploits Of Bill
Vogt, well known angler, in taking
a tarpon in the pass. There are
numerous illustrations in the paper.
In Uniforms.-Local mounted Gus
toms inspectors have received their
new uniforms. A new regulation
requires that they wear uniforms
while on duty. 1t is composed of
a stiff cap, olive drab shirt and
trousers and full length boots.
New ScheduIe.-A complete flight
schedule of the Pan-American Air.
ways system has been printed in
pamphlet form. They are now avail
available at the Mexican Aviation
company.
Road Warning.-County Engineer
w. 0. Washington Saturday said in
dications are that the road to Boca
Chica Sunday will be quite muddy
and slick in some sections, and adj
vised those driving 20 the beach
to be careful in passing cars.
In New York.-David B. KowaI-
ski, Brownsville boy, son of the late
Benjamin KoWalski, n time mayor
Of Brownsville, is now residing in
New York City where he is a vice
president and director of the Level
club, a hotel and club for MasonS.
The hotel is a handsome new Is
story and tower building located
at 253 West 73rd street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13
DECLINE DUE
TO BAD CABLE
Cotton Drops 4 to s Points
On Bearish Mart
Indication

NEW ORLEANS, July 13.-(P)E
Lower cables than due were reflect
ed in an opening decline Of 4 to 6
points in cotton here. Values con-
tinued easy under selling or fears
of a bearish June consumption total
due later. October traded off to
1914 and December 1880, or z to s
points under yesterdays close.
Towards the end of the first hour
reports of rain brought trade sup
port and prices rallied 4 to z points
from the early lows. Trading was
moderate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, July 13.-P1-The
cotton market was steady at a de-
cline Of 4 to 7 points under selling
promoted by easy cables and favor
able weather reports. The decline
brought in considerable buying and
covering which sent prices back to
about yesterdays close. The mar
ket was about 8 to 6 points net
lower ia the end Of the first half
hour.
Futures closed barely steady, 3 to
II points lower. Spot quiet; mid
ding 1925.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13
SPOTS

LIVERPOOL, July 13.-P)-Cot-
ton-spot limited demand; higher;
American strict good middling HOB;
good middling 1868; strict middling
10.43; middling 1923; strict low
middling 9.93; low middling 9.63;
strict good ordinary 9.23; good or
binary 8.83. Sales 5000 bales, 1000
American; receipts 100. all Amer
lean. Futures closed quiet: July
o.81; October 9.77; December GIT;
January 9.78; March 9.83; May 9.85.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13

CHICAGO, July 13.-(P-Cattle:
300; top fed steers 1850, Csc higher
than week earlier; close on all
grades uneven and in most in
stances sharply lower; top light
steers 1886; yearlings 1925; heif-
ers 1915.
Sheep: 5000; nominal, $500 d.
rect; demand active through week
compared with close of last week;
weeks top: Lambs 1885; natives
1880; ewes CTS; bulk: Range lambs
14.75 to 1900; natives 1850 to
14.75; yearlings 1900 to 1880; ewes
500 to $50; feeding lambs 1925 to
1875.
Hogs: $500; steady to 10c lower;
bulk ~desirables 10000 lbs. weight
1900 to 1890; packing sows 1860
10.75.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13
NEW BAKERY BUILT

Especial to The Herald)
SAN PERLITA, July 13.-The new
bakery was completed here last
week and first bread baked at the
new establishment was delivered for
the July 4 picnic. Juan Espinolais,
proprietor, declared business is good.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13
E

NEW YORK, July 13.|(P-For-
eign exchanges steady.
Great Britain demand 4.84 1-2;
cables ABS; 60-day bills on banks
4.79 ga.
France, demand 3.91 Id: Italy
5.22 5-6; Belgium 1889; Germany
23.79; Tokyo 45.40; Montreal 99.43
7-16,