davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28
AsBURY NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. John L. Johnson, Pastor, An
nounces Services for the Week


Despite the Summer heat, the
attendance of the several depart
ments of the Church School con-
tinues to be large and new mem
bers are being received each Sun
day to the delight of the Superin-
tendents and officials. At 10
o'clock on Sunday morning, all the
departments will assemble for de-
votions and lesson study and at II
o'clock the morning worship will
be conducted by the pastor, who
will have for his meditation theme
"Our Communion" after which the
Sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be celebrated and new mem
bers received into church fellow
ship. AT 730, an inspiring Patri-
otic service will be held Several
Councils Junior Order of Ameri-
can Mechanics, Daughters of
America, The David c. Harrison
Post, No. IA, American Legion,
The Auxiliary, Boy Scouts and
Girl Scouts will participate. The
Church Choir, with Mrs. Marion
Coverdale, Minister of Music, at
the Consol, will present several
Patriotic numbers and lead the
congregation in singing some of
the Patriotic Airs which have in
spired men in some of the great
conflicts of war. The address will
be delivered by the Hon. ,. Wal
lace Woodford of Dover; Lieuten-
nt-Governor DR.. R. F. Corley will
preside and the Mayor and City
Council will be guests Of honor.
All the regular services will be
held during the week as usual.
Next Sunday evening, July 9th,
the Oxford Group will be present
and conduct the service at 7.30.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28
KILLED OVER
AT CHURCH HILL
John B. Leonard of Tilghman
Near Easton, Md, Has BrOk-
en- Neck i'm Auto Accident
HIS COMPANION ESCAPES

John Barclay Leonard, % years
old, son of Samuel Leonard, of
Tilghman, Talbot county, 25 miles
from Easton, Md, was killed in an
automobile accident Saturday
about 2 1-2 miles north of Church
Hill, Md, on the State road lead
ing from Easton, Md, to Chester
town, Md Clarence Roe, negro,
of Tilgkman, Md, who was in the
car with Leonard, received a few
bruises and scratches about the
head and face. He said that Leon
ard must have lost control of his
car, as it struck a culvert and ran
bout 100 yards after the collision,
then turned over several times,
throwing both men out on the
stone road. Leonard was thrown
with such force he was picked up
and was fastened at
once to a hospital where it was
found his neck was broken and he
was badly cut and bruised about
the body. Young Leonard was a
young man highly esteemed and
his death is deeply deplored. Fun
eral services were held at 2 O'Clock
afternoon in the Tilghman
M. E. Church, the Rev. Mr. Barlow
Interment was in
cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28

approximately twice as much
money as they received for last
years bigger crop. Those farmers
who still hold stocks of last years
crop on the farm will benefit still
more. Such a cash return would,
in contrast to conditions of the
last five years, mean prosperity in
the Wheat Belt. Even limited
prosperity there would mean an
easing in the farm-mortgage situ-
alton. 1t would mean a renewal
of purchasing which has been de-
ferred since before the depression.
Worn-out machinery would be re-
placed, new barns built and old
ones repaired, new clothing bought,
postponed luxuries and convenience
es acquired. 1t would mean a re-
vival of purchasing power in
group of perhaps 25,0O0,00O people.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28
MISS ELIZABETH HILL, BRIDE
Daughter of Mrs. Thomas Getz Hill
Formerly of Smyrna, Wed To-day

Formerly OF smyrna, wed To-day
Miss Elizabeth Thomas Hill,
daughter of Mrs. Thomas Getz Hill
of Cincinnati, Ohio, widow of the
Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, former
rector of st. Peters Church, Smyr-
ma, and later of Emmanuel Church,
Chanute, Kansas, became the
bride of Melvin Hendren, of Wayne
Pa, son of Mrs. Marion Hendren
of Lewistown, Pa, at II o'clock
noon, today, Wednesday. The
wedding ceremony was performed
at st. Mary's Episcopal Church at
Wayne, Pa, in the presence of
many relatives and friends. Miss
Hill is well known in Smyrna and
is a graduate of the Smyrna High
School and of the University of
Kansas at Lawrence, Kansas, and
has been teaching the violin in the
Birmingham, Alabama public
schools. Mr.. Hendren is a teacher
in the high school of Radnor, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28
PLANE CATCHES FIRE IN AIR
Quick Dive to earth Saves Lives of
Lit. Nj. 8. Roth and s. A. Williams

LII NJ -. nun anu =. ~ w hApL-Ao
A quick dive to earth when the
plane in which they were en- route
to Chicago was threatened with
destruction by fire saved the plane
and probably saved the lives of
Lieutenant NJ. S. Roth and his
mechanic, Private S. A. Williams,
Monday The plane was high in
the air over Milford at 8 p. m.
when a cylinder burst and flames
shot from the engine and set fire
to the oil and were shooting to-
ward the wings wnen the aviators
shot to the ground. landing in a
field on the farm of Harry Davis,
north of Milford. The flames were
quickly extinguished after the men
landed and there was only slight
damage to the plane. Lieutenant
Roth and Private Williams are
from Randolph Field, Eexas, and
tok off Monday from Langley
Field, Virginia. They expect
cylinder to arrive today after
which they will continue their
flight to Chicago.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28
MNT FIREMEN AT HARTLY
Idtihcstes Awarded to Firemen
Icmpleting Courses at Fire School

1dtihcstes Awarded to Firemen
Impletng Courses at Fire School
Firemen from all three counties,
Asnt, Sussex and New Castle, who
anpleted courses at the fire
Saools held under the auspices of
II department of Vocational Ed
1 sstlon, received their certificates
IsChesday night at the monthly
f-&ung of the Kent County Vol
Neer Firemen's Association, held
Hartly. Samuel Powell, presi-
~ Of the Kent association, pre-
. 10 at the meeting, which was
''snded by approximately 200 fire.
/ "a. Among the speakers were ].
Haddaway, who urged the fire.
-sa to abandon the sale of mag
&c Subscriptions as a means of
,.3ng funds; R. w. Helm, of the
diversity of Delaware; Samuel
Asou' state secretary; j. G. Gey-
STATE treasurer, and Howard
-'iuon, president of the New Cas-
county fremen. Chief Fred A.
alsf' OF Salisbury, Md; A. v. An
uSOn, Of the Wilmington Trade
,auol; J. G. Gluyer, who conduct
me fire schools; Warren Hub
III Of Marshallton; Thomas E.
.Asi' Dover, and r. A. Stewart,
~@'oent Of Sussex county fire.
n were among the guests pres
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28
BOARD FIGHT
ON ASSESSMENT
ROyden CauIk of Blackbird,
Nominated as Member of
Board of Assessment
ELMER DAVID FAVORED


Court yesterday unanimously vot-
ed to reappoint Stephen E. Ham
ilton, Republican, of Wilmington,
a member of the County Board of
Assessment for a term of four
years at $4,000 per annum, but
deadlocked over the appointment
of a Democratic member to the
board Only two vacancies exist.
Mr.. Hamilton is also expected to
be reelected president of the
board. After the court had agreed
upon the reappointment of Mr..
Hamilton, Commissioner John Car
row, Democrat, nominated Roy
den Caulk of Blackbird, Democrat,
and former member of the Levy
Court. On the vote, CarroW and
Commissioner Walter Lee, of
Townsend, the other Democratic
member of the Court, were alone
in voting for Cauik. Commission
er Claude Lester, Republican, then
nominated Martin Smith, attorney,
and on vote, Lester and Commits
sioner Wigglesworth, Republican,
were the only members favoring
Smith. Commissioner Delaware S.
Wright then nominated former
State Senator Elmer David, of
Taylor's Bridge, present holder of
the Office, whose term will expire
Saturday. On the roll call, Presi-
dent keenan,, Commissioners
Wright and Anderson, Republi-
cans, voted for David, lacking but
one vote Of confirmation. The
Court then adjourned until this
morning at IL o'clock, at which
time another effort was to be made
to elect Mr.. David or a successor.
and also to clean up all unfinished
business before the Court, prepar-
atory to the new fiscal year. At
the time Of our going to press, it
is not known whether Mr.. David
was elected or not, although mem
bers Of the court would not be
quoted, it is generally conceded
that Mr.. David will be reelected.
The action of the Industrial Acct
dent Board in granting 81 OF so to
Mrs. Alice Proud, widow of George
Proud, former county employe,
was approved Carlisle B. Spicer,
OF Delaware City, was appointed
deputy Clerk of the Peace for New
Castle county. The appointment,
made by Clerk of the Peace John
L. Wright, is effective Saturday.
Mr.. Spicer has been employed as
a clerk in Mr.. Wright's Office for
the past eight years. He was ap-
pointed deputy to succeed William
w. Douty, of 513 Taylor street,
Wilmington, who died early Friday
morning. Mr.. Douty was deputy
Clerk Of the Peace for sixteen
years. Mr.. Wright requested and
was granted permission by the
Court to name two additional
clerks and appointeds Alfred
Whartenby, of Holly Oak, and
Frank Durnall, of Newark. Five
bids for the construction of a
street west Of the Pennsylvania
road and leading north from
Townsend toward Wiggin's Mill, in
Appoquiniming Hundred, a dis
tance of about 1000 feet, were re-
ceived by the Court. The contract
will be awarded later.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28
IIALROAD TO
SMYRNA OPEN
st Link OF the ROAD VII
.uton TO Kent County Line
,Dened to Traffic Saturday
rOERAL AID TO WORK

=. Dual Highway from Will
.rton has now reached the
/, !. creek bridge almost to the
.s.rn = boundry of Smyrna. The
..cb . of dual road from Rey-
= - Corner, 8 miles below Black
, 70 Smyrna, which has just
= completed by George &
IN the contractors, was
sTn open to the public Satur-
afternoon and now motorists
drive over a one-way road all
raw to Wilmington. Added to
j the great improvement made
NJ approaches to both sides Of
ridges at Old Drawers Creek
Appoquinimink Creek, makes
rrg safe and pleasant all the
! and brings Wilmington prac-
,rv three-quarters Of an hour
smvrna. With the dual road
! 10 the northern town limits Of
vrna. the querry is, what
h. the route thru Smyrna?
/ Il be a four-lane traffic thru
n or will it be a dual road. The
Il Highway Department has
announced its program as yet
il is expected that it will be
usl road all the way thru Smyr-
10 Cheswold Corner and on
Dover. In anticipation Of such
Ian, the State Highway Depart
H has filed in both sides of the
seway at Duck Creek bridge,
jy to widen the bridge to take
, Of a four-way traffic. Busi-
! places On the Boulevard would
10 see it continued a four-lane
i thru Smyrna, but the indica-
Is now are it will be a dual
4 with flowers and shrubbery
Teen. Impetus to carrying on
dual highway construction to
;er this year has been given by
announced report Delaware
receive as an outright gift
d the Federal government ST.
,OSS for highway construction.
s fund is a direct contribution
The State and is not contingent
ID the expenditure Of any State
ds nor must it be matched by
! State appropriation. The ap-
.tOnment Of this fund to Della
re was announced Friday night
R. G. Tugwell, assistant Secre-
' Of Agriculture, and Secretary
Rs, chairman Of the special
met board of public works. The
ley will come from the $400,-
1000 fund for highway construc-
! throughout the United States
provided under the Federal pub
works bill. Fort DUPONT has
q allotted 1851, 1872 for con
lction purposes. The appropri-
% to Delaware for highways
be available on or about July
and while the State Highway
partment has not definitely an
need a road building program
Ter the grant, several important
hway jobs have ben discussed
Continued on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor. Announces Services for Week

Rev. Frederick Marx Barton,
rector, announces the services for
Sunday next-10 a. M, Church
School; IL a. m, Celebration of the
Holy Communion and sermon, sub
ject, THE Foundation of the Chris
tian Church" The Parish and
Church School picnic will be held
on Thursday, July 18th, at Crystal
Beach Manor. This will be a
basket picnic, and every one well
coined who wish to join us and
spend a nice day at the beach.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Robert Jones, Jenl<instown,
Pa, to Have Charge of Services

Services next Sunday will be in
charge of Rev. Robert Jones of
Jenkinstown, Pa. Sunday School
10 a. M; preaching, II a. m. and
7.3O p. M; Young Peoples meet
ing, 6.45. Ethel Lloyd Auxiliary
meeting and picnic will be held at
the home of Mrs. Harry Lower on
Thursday, June 20, at 5 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28
L. j. Palmer, Former Smyrnian

Leonard j. Palmer, son of Harry
E. Palmer of Smyrna, passed away
at his home at Philadelphia on
Sunday following a stroke of par
alysis. Mr.. Palmer spent his early
life in Smyrna later moving away.
He was Al years Of age. He leaves
to mourn his death his father,
Harry E. Palmer, his wife, Mrs.
Millie (SchnityeD Palmer, two sis
ters, Mrs. Lille M. Koendress of
Chester, Pa, Mrs. Carson G.Twed-
die of Clayton, and two brothers,
William E. Palmer and George G.
Palmer, both of Chester, Pa. The
funeral services will be held from
the residence of his father, Harry
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28
No Celebration Here 4th of July

The Fourth of July Undepend-
ence Day., will be observed very
quietly in Smyrna, all business
places and offices in the town be-
ing closed. No celebration of any
kind, as in former years. has been
planned for the observance of the
Fourth.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28
T. HOEKSTRA BUYS HOME
sHases on Private Terms Resi-
uence Of Walter S. NowIand

seliuel 9. Hoekstra, well known
i lance man Of Smyrna, has
'..s saased on private terms, the
asnee on Commerce Street,
\ ~. M oy Walter S. Nowland. Mr..
wand recently vacated the
49, Try and moved into the
! N. ent over his confectionery
| |hrs Mr. and Mrs. Hoekstra and
H. VIII take possession of their
4Ome about August 1st.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 9.-Despite an
early downward trend IN grain prices
today, the markets quickly rallied. All
the cereal pits had a sold-out appear
ance. with indications of natural re-
covery. Opening at 4 of to "a up
wheat sagged all around and later
scored gains. Corn started unchanged
to "a lower and subsequently showed a
general setback. with upturns following.
Helping to strengthen wheat prices
was a statement from leading unoffi-
cial authority that fully 100000 acres
OF the domestic Winter wheat crop were
already beyond hope of being left stand
ing to be harvested Furthermore, he
said, there were about 5000 900 acres
in q doubtful condition and dependent
on frequency of moisture to prevent
dust blowing. He added that three
times the average moisture between now
and mid-May would be needed to re-
plenish subsoil shortage sufficiently to
prevent havoc that would otherwise set
in at the start of hot weather.
Announcement was made that 10000
bushels of Missouri corn had been sold
for export today. the first in a long
time. European advices were construed
as generally more cheerful, including
BELIEF expressed by British trade
specialist that an increase Of the rate
of world wheat consumption was prob
able. 1t was also noted that there was
little or no pressure abroad for the
sale Of wheat or corn from Argentina.
or wheat from Australia, and that the
volume of Argentine corn shipments to
Europe was disappointing. Corn and
oats prices closely followed wheat mar
ket upturns. which soon amounted to
more than a cent a bushcl
Provisions were responsive to down.
turns of hog values.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
CAPITAL PRODUCE
PR|CESARESTEADY
Eggs Display Easy Trend,
but Quotations Are
Unchanged.

Most prices were steady on the
Washington produce market today.
Eggs were easy at unchanged prices,
while live poultry quotations ruled
steady.
The summary, with egg and live
poultry prices furnished by the De-
partment Of Agriculture, follows:
BUTTTR-One-p pound prints (a2 score,
e5; tub. "a; 1-pound prints (91 scoreJ, "a;
22: 1-pound prints 1Ss scoreJ. 2s; tub. ct
DRESSED PouLrRY-Turkeys tons. lga
81; hens. 1Sa21; chickens, Plymouth Rocks
lsa2I; mixed coiors. 16a1s; Leehorns, I4a
IL: hens. mixed colors, 14a17; Leehorns.
10a12; ROSTERS 9a10; SQUADS Dozen 1 TO
IL pounds, per pound. 45a50: Long Island
ducks. II; keats, per pair. 50a55.
GAME-Rabbits. per dozen, 1.OOa2.5O.
MEATS-Beef. 10n; veals IL; lamb IA;
pork loins. 1la12 fresh hams, IlaI5;
smoked hams, IA; strip bacon, l5al6; lard,
71aSl7; compound, 71saS.
EGGs-Market easy at unchanged prices.
Current receipts. 21a23; hennery whites.
2sAS0; 0overnment sraded and dated eggs.
mediums. a5aa5; o. O. 8. standards. assso. -
LIVE PoUITRY-Market steady 1T pre-
Rock chickens tall sizes), 13ai5; Piymouth
Rock SprIng broifers. II; reds and mixed
eolors. 10sl2: Leshorns. 9s1O. TURKEYS
tens iSs anS over Its1s young
ss1o: old toms S is; Old % hens. % iss1s: 0 nesI. M
By dressed youne toms and hens. 16a1s.
Guinea fowls young. 60a70 . pair: Guirea
fowls. old. 40 pair. Capons. I5a2O.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
CURB MOVES Up "
IN NARROW RANGE
Oil Group Attracts interest
Under Leadership Of
Humble.
Special Dispatch TO The star.


NEW YORK. December e.--Curb Ex-
change stocks turned upward today. fol-
lowing dull and irregular openingl
few individual features, and offerings
appeared at the higher leyeki.
Interest centered IN the action of the
oil stocks, as the three-for-one stock
split-up announced by Humble Oil, a
subsidiary of Standard Oil of New Jer-
sey, stimulated buying IN that issue.
Humble opened at l04K, UP ia points,
and at a new high for the year, but
did not hold all the gain. Other oils
were firm. notably Standard Oil of
Indiana and Gulf Oil Of Pennsylvania.
The gold mines were little changed,
though their turnover increased some
what following the declaration by Hol-
linger Gold Of an extra dividend of 5
cents and the regular monthly dividend
OF cents, payable December 30. Hol-
Lake Shore Mines was easy. while Pho
neer Gold. most active stock in the
group. pointed higher.
Other metals shares were inclined to
ease, notably Newmont Mining and New
Jersey Zinc.
The utilities were quiet, but generally
managed to hold their Levels Electric
Bond & Share and American Gas o.
Electric were up by small fractions
most Of the session. American Light
& Traction firmed
The liquor shares were heavy at the
opening. but later forged slowly ahead.
Hiram Walker was the most active in
the group at a small advance. In the
beer stocks Kruger Brewing stood out
strongly.
Selective buying pushed a number Of
tndustrials to sharply higher levels
Sizable gains were scored by Aluminium
Co. Of America, Jones a. Laughlin Steel,
Singer Manufacturing. and A. o. Smith
Corporation. Novadel-Agene, which
ran up more than points Friday, was
again strong feature
The close was strong and around the
best levels of the session for the leaders
Standard Oil Of Ohio joined the up
swing in the petroleum list. Humble
Oil new stock, when issued, sold ON the
the securities market of the produce
exchange at 34l2.
(Copyrisht, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-12-09
ATTENTION DRAWN
BY CORN PREMIUMS
Chicago Grain Traders Shift
Interest From Daily
Gold Prices.
BY JOHN p. BOUGHAN,
Associated Press Market Editor.

CHICAGO, December s.-The gleam
OF yellow corn just now Is shining
brighter by far in the grain markets
than does the Government price of
gold
Attention of grain traders has shifted
abruptly from Washington quotations
on gold, and had centered more and
more on big premiums obtainabls
through acceptance of United States
Government proposals to advance IS
cents bushel on corn stored away in
cribs on farms. This Is 10 to Is cents
bushel more than can be at present
obtained for corn at terminal markets.
Among the far-reaching effects is word
that yellow corn now commands at
Liverpool the seasons highest price.
Federal Aid Accepted.
Compared with week ago, corn In
Chicago was l 4 to 21z cents q bushel
nlgner this morning, with oats Ia to
31s cents up, wheat unchanged to Ia
lower, and provisions, varying from ~
cents decline to IS cents advance.
Widespread rural tendency to take
advantage of the Governments corn
loan policy has resulted in q big falling.
on In the movement of corn to COM
mercial markets. Various sections re-
port that the usual out-movement Of
corn has not only been curtailed or
stopped altogether, but has actually
been reversed. Farmers have bought
corn from country elevators and hauled
1t back home in order to be able to
hold the grain for Federal loans.
sell IL tn the Coyernunapfo 10 the
newest agricultural slogan as to corn.
proviso that such a transaction.
whether regarded either In the light
OF sale, or as merely giving the corn
to be security for a Government loan,
VIII mean corn acreage curtailmert in
1884 does not at present receive much
general notice. Some trade authorities,
however, are rather skeptical whether
the Governments action will not ulti-
mately turn out to be a bearish factor,
automatically checking any upturn II
the price of corn should advance to IS
cents a bushel at rural loading sta
tions.
Supply Below Normal
Current unoficial estimates are that
the supply of corn left to come for
ward is materially below normal owing
TO the smallness of the 1888 crop. This
applies also to oats. and some special
lists figure that stocks Of cats are likely
to be exhausted early in the Spring.
Relative weakness of the vheat mar
ket is ascribed largely to absence Of q
broad speculative trade, and this, IN
turn, to possible drastic regulations sug-
gested as parts of a proposed rational
grain exchange code
Provisions are irregular, governed In
the main by conflicting trends of hog
values and of cereals.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
Baltimore Markets
special Dispatch to The star.

special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE. Md, December o.
white potatoes. per 100 pounds,
1.25a1.75: sweet potatoes, bushel, 3sae0;
vans, barrel. I.25a1.75; beans. busfel,
T5a1.25: beets, per 100. 50a2.50 brusI
sells sprouts. quart, 8a12k: cabbage.
bushel, 35a50: celery, crate, 1.5oa2 40;
carrots. per 100, 2.o0a2.50; cucumbers,
hamper, 1.50a2.0o; eggplants, crate,
2.50a3. so; onions, so pounds, 90a1 10;
mushrooms, basket, 40a60; peas, bushei,
/ .50a2. so: peppers, crate, 400a5 90; to-
matoes, lug, 125a225; spinach, basket,
15a50: squash. bushel. Local so: apples.
bushel, 50a1.75; box, 1.65a2 90; craii-
berries, quarter box. 150a2.25 grape
fruit. box, 1.50a2.75: oranges. box
2o0a7.75; tangerines, half box, 1.2sa1 So
Dairy Markets.
Live poultry-Young chickens, l2al5;
Vours, all kinds, poor and thin, 8al0:
old hens, 10a14; Leghorns, 9a10; old
roosters, 7a8; ducks. 7al2; geese, 8a13;
nigeons, pair, 15a20; guinea fowl, 25a35;
turkeys, young, hens, 16a17; gobblers,
l4al5; old hens, IA; crooked breasts,
I0al2.
Eggs-Receipts, 1T cases: current re-
CENTS. 24a25 nearby f1rsts, 75a26: hem
nery whites, 26a32 pullets. 20a22.
Bartter--Good to fancy, creamery,
mound, 20a24; ladies, 15a16; store
packed. ii.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
Cett0nseed Oil.

l3leachabie cottonseed oil futures
closed steady. spot unquoted: Decem-
ber 4.3o'; January, 4.35': February,
4.4o': March. 4.62": April. 465': May,
4.s1'; January. 48o' Sales. 10 con-
tracts, including switches bid.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, December . Up.-Bar
silver hrm, u higher at 49,.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, December R.-Horeizh
exchange nrm, Great Britain in dollars:
others IN cents. Great Britain, demand,
5I1ls: cables. 5.111z; 60-dsy bills 516is:
France. demand. s.1s; cables, 6.Is; Italy,
demand. S.32; cables, S.32.
Demands:
Belsium. 81 %: Germany. 37.s.: Holland
$3.50; Norway. $500; Sweden, 26. 20; Den
mark. 23.1o; Switzerland, JOBS; Spain.
u 40; Czechoslovakia. go: Yugoslsv via,
.2I9; Austria 'i7.75; Rumanis, '.9s; Ar
Shsnghsi. 1880; Honskons. a. so; Mexico
City (silver peso). 27.9O: Montreal in New
YORK. 1O1.25i New York in Montreal,
Nominal