davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
A"e ks' N' Ur'SEs ~

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
 Bid Asked Bridgeport Gas It Go 37 40 Bridgep't Hydraulic Co 2S S1 Conn Flee Service ... 40 A Conn Gas & Coke com Conn Gas & Coke pfd Al 50 Conn It &ss Pow 51a o. Conn It & Pow sk % Connecticut Power co 37ss ssH Conn Ky & Ltg Go Conn Ky & Ltg Go pfd 49 64 Conn Ky & Ltg Co pfd 49 54 Hid Elect It Co com 53h 55E Hid Gas It Co com .. A Illuminating Shares A 40 A New Haven Water Co 66 69 South N. E. Tel Go ...104 10S
 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS Am Hardware Go .... IT 19 Bristol Brass Corp com 20 22 Colts Pat Fire Arms
 Co ............... 19 2I Eagle Lock Go ...... 2S 31 Lander, Frary X Clark 30 32 New Brit Mach Go com 3 6 Niles Bement Pond
 North & Judd Mfg co 151s 17M Peck, Stow x Wilcox Co ............... Remington Arms .... BIZ Az Scovill Mfg Co ..... 1912 20h Stanley Works Go com 15h TIA Torrington Go ...... 5S SO INSURANCE STOCKS Aetna Fire Insurance. 39 Al Aetna Life Insurance 15h 17h Automobile Insurance. POI 22z | Connecticut General 25z 275z l Hartf'd Fire Insurance 5211 542 Home Insurance -..... "A 26 Nationl Fire Insurance 54h 56h Phoenix Fire Insurance 63 66 Travellers InsIrance 1895 405
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

Cagney's counterattack was weakened by a severe illness which kept him confined to his home. The film star denied the charges which the assertion that he was a 100 per cent American"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
N. '. Bank and Trust Stocks
 The R. F. Griges Go.

Bid Asked Bank of Manhattan. 27 30 Bank of N. Y. X Trust BIO 33O Bankers Trust ..... 55 5S Cent Hanover Bank &
 trust .123 129 Chase National Bank "A 27 Chemical Bank & Trust 3915 4215 Corn Exchange Bank. 45 49 Empire Trust .... 17 20 First National Bank 1925 1925 Guaranty Trust ....316 325 Irving Trust ....... Is IT Manufacturers Trust 1S1h 211h National City Bank 22 25 New York Trust .... 95 100 ~itle Guarantee x
 Trust [ g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
NO COMMUNISTS
 IN HOLLYWOOD

(continued from Page 1.)
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-13
OSCAR JONESON JR.
WINS RADIO PRIZE
FOR T.B. SEAL TALK

Competing with high school stud
ents from all over the state, Oscar
Joneson, senior in the high school
here was one Of ten winners in the
Christmas Seal High school radio
contest which is sponsored by the
Minnesota Public Health association
the Women's Auxiliary of the Public
Health association and WCCO. He
will broadcast his talk on youth
Takes a nok at His Greatest Enemy
Tuberculosis" at 3:45 p. m. Tues
day, December 18, over WCCO.
Chosen to represent the school
here, from a group of four students,
Oscar gave his talk before a general
assembly period at the high school
November 8. His typewriter manu-
script was then sent to the public
health association where with others
from the entire state, it was judged by
DR.. Kathleen Jordan of Riverside San
atorium, Granite Falls, Owen P. Nc
Elmeel, professor Of public speaking
and debate at St Thomas college and
DR.. w. A. O'Brien of the University
of Minnesota, well known radio
speaker.
Although there have been similar
contests in the last four years, this
is the first time that Redwood Falls
has entered. Each student who broad
casts will receive a gold medal and
a beautiful radio plaque will be CIV
en- to the school that wins first place
in the final contest.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-13
Assembly Program in
Junior High Thursday

Nine. D. Pirie-Beyea will be the
speaker on the fourth assembly pro-
gram in the Lincoln auditorium, at
lilo p. m. Thursday.
Nine. Pirie-Beyea, who comes from
a line of British ancestors famous
for their military, dipomatic and
commercial activities, has had unus-
ual experiences during her life. Pres
ented at the court of Queen Victoria
and educated to move in the social
circles of the British aristocracy, she
was forced by financial reverses to
earn her own living for time as a
clerk in an American department
store. AS a nurse on the World War,
she gave five years of service with
the British, Canadian, French and
American armies, with the Hoover
Belgian Relief Commission and the
Army of Occupation in Germany. She
has recently returned from a lecture
tour of Australia, New Zealand and
Tasmania.
AS usual, there will be no admission
charge and the public is invited to
hear Nine. Pirie-Beyea.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-13
LIST CHRISTMAS
SEAL BENEFITS

What benefits does our county re-
ceive from the sale of Christmas
Seals? This is question frequently
asked by purchasers of tuberculosis
Seals.
Pointing out that 95 per cent of
each dollar raised through the sale Of
Christmas Seals remains in Mime
sofa to support local projects and the
statewide campaign, the bulletin ex-
plains that five percent goes to fin
ance the national campaign which
benefits each county.
In Redwood County, Christmas
Seal funds have made possible an ex-
tensive tuberculin testing and x-ray
program in the schools to detect chill
dren threatened with tuberculosis. A
total of 1862 children and teachers
were tested in these surveys.
Other important projects financed
by Christmas Seals in Redwood Coun-
ty during the last five years were
health examinations of 4699 children
by nurse who also gave health talks
in every school.
Approximately 80 health lectures
have been given in the county in Eve
years as a part of the educational
campaign.
To promote health education of
school children, Christmas Seals have
provided for each school such instruc-
tion aids as the monthly magazine
"Everybody's Health; plays, posters
and leaflets.
Among the health supplies the
seals brought to the schools to assist
in teaching proper health practices
were; thermometers to emphasize the
Importance of proper room tempera-
ture; cup dispensers and paper cups
to discourage the use of the common
bringing gass; individual paper tow
els and cabinets to promote cleanli-
ness, particularly the frequent wash
ing of hands, and to discourage the
use of the common towel; first aid
kits, healthbooks and recreational
materials.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-13

D. w. Gold spent Tuesday ant
Wednesday in Marshall on busi
ness.
Roy Zehetner was called to the Vet
Grams hospital for examination
Monday.
Mrs. John Noting and Mrs. Louis
Jensen of Wabasso were callers here
Wednesday.
L. w. Hassinger and X. L. Dask-
am attended BARRIERS convention
at Willmar, Sunday.
Miss Mabel Hoyme who is now
employed at Olivia spent the weekend
here at the D. w. Buckley home.
]. H. keenan, of Madison, Wiscon-
sin spent the weekend here as a
| guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Nupson
Mrs. P. O. Clements and Miss Myr-
tie Clements of Clements are spend
ing the week with Mrs. w. A. Mar
| vim.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Beran and
Mrs. E. F. Lawrence of Clements
were visitors here Wednesday after
| noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gramentz of
Springfield are the parents of boy
born Monday, December 10, at the
Man Welch home.
R. w. Serkland came from Mime
apolis to spend the weekend with his
family Mrs. Serkland returned with
him Sunday afternoon and is spend
ing the week there.
Mrs. w. J. Paffrath of Springfield
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Freeman Jr.
of St. Paul were Saturday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Paff-
rath.
Rev G. E. Martin went to Sleepy
Eye Tuesday where he delivered an
address before group of preachers
of the Mankato district. The subject
of the address was "The Trends in
Social Reform"
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hauck will
celebrate their thirty-sixth wedding
anniversary Friday with six o'clock
dinner when Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Albert
Johnson, whose anniversary falls on
the same day, will be their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Rogers entertain
ed at dinner Monday evening wher,
their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. M. o:
Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cook
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin.
Bridge was played during the eve
! ming.
The Westminster Auxiliary cele-
brated the Christmas season with a
program and party Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. L. P. Winter.
! Among the guests was Mrs. A. 2.
Goudy of Ada who was one of the or
ganizers of the auxiliary, and who
gave a short talk on the early work
in the organization. Mrs. j. j. Chris
tensen read the original Christmas
story from St. Luke's gospel and a
group of carols were sung by the
members. Mrs. G. R. Engeman read
a beautiful Christmas story by Tenn
pc Bailey, "The Story of the Star in
the WE'LL" and gifts from the tree
were exchanged. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Cora Fox, Mrs. Mar
tin Hammel, Mrs. Ira Rogers and
Mrs. Winter.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-13
2 OF FIRST CLASS
EXPECT TO ATTEND
ALUMNI BANQUET

Two members of the graduating
class of 1886, Mrs. Ella Root of Red
wood Falls and Mrs. Minnie G. John
son of Seaforth, are expected to at
tend the third annual Redwood Falls
High school alumni banquet and dance
to be held December 81 in Che Lin
coin school auditorium. Mrs. Root
and Mrs. johnson represent the first
class graduated by the school.
Ted Ahrens, president of the alum
nj, announced Wednesday that reser-
vations must be submitted either by
letter or phone to D. w. Gold, not
later than December %. No invita-
tions are being sent out as in previ-
GUS years, as it was found that many
were overlooked by that procedure.
A feature of the affair will be a
history booth for which old class pic
lures and ANIMALS will be "dug out of
the bottom of the attic trunk" Prizes
will be awarded for the alumnus
having the largest family, members OF
which are also alumni, present, the
alumnus travelling the greatest dis
tance to attend the banquet and the
oldest graduate. Election of officers
and short talks will also be on the
program.
The serving of the banquet will be
handled by Mrs. L. A. Cheney, assist
ed by the Campfire Girls. Mrs. j. E.
Green is chairman of the banquet
committee and Miss Dorothy Warner,
chairman of the entertainment com
mittee.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-13
SCHOOL CHRISTMAS
PROGRAM ATPTA

Combining the annual program of
the school and the December meeting
of the Parent-Teacher association,
the annual Christmas program by the
grade school children will be given
at p. m. Wednesday evening in the
Lincoln auditorium.
'The Nativity Story" a dramatic
and musical entertainment will be
presented and Christmas carols will
be sung by the remainder of the
children who will be assembled in the
balcony. The public is invited and
urged to attend.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-13
Aged Redwood Falls
Resident Dies at IS

Mrs. Elizabeth Whitman, IS years
old, died at $50 p. m. Monday in her
home on Bridge street following a
short illness.
Survivors include three sons, Earl,
Charles and Amos of Redwood Falls
and one daughter. Mr. Whitman died
several years ago.
Funeral services will be held at 2
o. m. Thursday in the A. w. Hubbard
funeral home, Rev. Oscar Joneson Of
ficiating. Burial will be in the Red
wood Falls cemetery.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-13
| See by The Gazette

Mrs A. P. Goudy of Ada will be a
luncheon guest of Mrs. Fred Banker
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cook and
sons Billie and Robert will go to Min
neapolis to spend the weekend.
Joseph Tyson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Tyson were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Franklin
at North Redwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Helgeson, Miss
Lois Knighton, Miss Olga Arnhold
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Bake spent
Monday in Minneapolis.
Mrs. M. o. Hanson entertained her
contract club at 80 luncheon We'd
nesday and cards were played at two
tables during the afternoon.
Mrs. C. G. Jaehning was hostess to
the Birthday Club at her home Mon
day evening when cards were played
at four tables. Honors were won by
Mrs. Burton Hauck and Mrs. Willis
Starr.
Miss Charlotte Japs who left recen-
ly for visit with her brother, and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Japs at Wilmington, Delaware, is
now employed in the insurance office
of Portland E. Pierce there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Greene motored
to Spencer, Iowa Friday called there
by the illness of Mrs. Little's father,
c.. C. Little. Mr.. Greene returned Sat-
urday and Mrs. Greene remained with
her father who is still very i'll
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cook motor
ed to Marshall Saturday to attend a
business meeting and dinner dance
for engineers from seventeen counties
of southwestern Minnesota. Mr.. Cook
is president of the district associa-
tion.
Miss Josie Thune and Mrs. C. E..
Cobleigh were hostesses to the
Friendly Group of the Presbyterian
church Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. A..
p. Goudy of Ada was an out-of-town
guest.
The Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian church will meet in the
church parlors at p. m. Wednesday
December 10. A Christmas program
will be given and tea will be served
by Mesdames Lillian Lamberton, W..
H. Ball, Frank Japs and S. o. Mason.
Members and their friends are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Altar Society of st. Gather
ines church will meet today in the
parlors of the church. This will be the
annual meeting and officers will be
elected. On the committee of hostess
es are Mrs. J. R. Keefe, Mrs. Mike
Lauterbach, Mrs. L. j. Schottenbauer,
Mrs. S. Skoblik, Mrs. Paul Weiss and
Mrs. Frank Uhlenkamp.
Mrs. Tom Tyson entertained
group of her friends last Wednesday
evening when the time was spent in
sewing and midnight lunch was ser
we'd. The guests were Miss Daisy Wit
tum, Miss Grace Dahl, Miss Irene
Holland, Miss Julianne Mus, Miss
Helen Haskell, Miss Mildred Wilcox
and Mrs. Fred Pfeiffer.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-13
Farm Holiday Meeting
Opposes AAA Program

Opposition to the continuance of
the corn-hog program in favor of a
cost production plan was unanimous
ly voted at mass meeting of per-
sons on relief or interested in relief
which was called Monday afternoon
by a committee of the Farm Holiday
association in the Odeon hall at Bel
view.
John Bosch of Atwater, president
of the Farm Holiday movement as
sociation, presided and asked that a
vote be taken throughout the county
on the corn-hog program to prove, he
asserted, that the program is meet
ing disapproval. A recent referen-
dunn conducted by the United States
Agriculture department favored the
program two to one.
Mr.. Bosch stated that he wanted
evidence Of opposition toward the
program to present to the next ses-
sion of congress.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-13

DIR. M. D. McCurdy came from
Hutchinson Friday evening to attend
the basketball game in the Lincoln
gymnasium and while here he visit
ed his nephew, NJ. v. McCurdy.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-13
BASKET SOCIAL

A basket social will be held in dis
trict 81, six miles west of Redwood
Falls on highway 19 Friday evening,
Miss jeanette Georgius is the teach
er.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-13
Thank you Santa.
Morgan

Thank you santa.
Morgan
Dear Sante,
Please bring me jumping Jack.
Plase bring me a pair of over shoes.
That is all. -,
Evening star., 1934-07-06
ARMOUR HOLDERS
APPROVE CHANGES
Stringent Capital Shake-up
Sanctioned at Meeting
in Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO. July 6-The financial
reorganization of Armour e. Co. (1li-
noisl by a stringent capital shake-up
won the sanction of the company S
stockholders today.
The plan. put forward by the man
agement. received 342O235 votes in
stockholders meeting at the Chicago
plant The company had 4,572,3l3
shares of stock eligible for voting.
Holders of the "A" common stock
cast 1,500,724 votes in favor OF the
plan. 6l0 against. B" stockholders
voted l,480.03 shares for. 61O shares
against. Preferred stockholders. in
person or by proxy. cast 439,427 votes
for the reorganization, 1907 against
1t was the management second
attempt to rearrange the giant pack
ing company's affairs since it stopped
paying dividends in January, 1881
Accepting new stock for old, the
stockholders who approved were
promised that this would allow the
company to resume dividends soon.
The plan will let the management
tighten the Armour books by S55, ,370.-
000 That much in obsolete or nom
profitable plants will be written of
making a saving, it was estimated. OF
about S2,150.O0O a year in deprecia-
ton and other charges.
The huge write-of was the chief
goal of the plan.
The successful plan is one of bal
anced sacrifices. Common stock own
ers who approved it will turn in their
present 100000 shares for a new
common, with no par value instead
of s25. Owners of "a" stock will
trade it in share for share, owners of
B" stock will surrender two old
shares for one of the new.
Preferred stockholders, to whom
the company owed $2450 a share in
dividends, renounce these claims in
exchange for two shares of new COM
mon stock In the place of per
cent preferred, they will take 6 per
cent They gain heavily in voting
power: common stock holders. who
formerly held 81 2-5 per cent of the
power, now will WELD only 1916 per
cent.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, July 6.-The follow
ing is today's summary of corporation
news prepared by Standard Statistics
Co., Inc, New York:
General Motors Corporation-World
production of Chevrolet Motor Co. in
June totaled 96.l47 units, bringing
output for first six months to 525, ,093
Units, or nearly so per cent greater
than in initial half of 1888
Distillers Co.. Ltd. earned 1910 per
cent per common share in year ended
May IS, against 1852 per cent per
share in previous year.
General American Investors Co..
Inc-Net asset value on June 80,
1884. equaled S647 per common share
VS.. SIS 54 on December 81. 1893.
Eastman Kodak Co.-Hill Manufac-
turing Co., Kansas City, sues COM
pany for $9,O0G,0O0 for alleged in
frlngement of patents for refrigera-
ton used in connection with the max
ing of films.
Dictaphone Corporation declared a
dividend of so cents on common
stock on June 81 similar amount
was distributed.
Remington Rand. Inc.-Company is
closing its typewriter sales Offices in
Germany because of difficulty OF get
ting funds out of Germany and also
because it has a reciprocal sales and
manufacturing agreement with Well
werke. A. 9.
Associated Oil Co. received con-
tract to supply United States Navy
With lubricating oil requirements for
the Pacific feet for fiscal year ended
June 80. 1885. and Navy contract to
supply 1,150,00 gallons of gasoline
over next three months.
United Paperboard Co.. Inc.-Net
income before depreciation, year end
ed March 81. s203, 1896 VS.. s87. 700
Cuba Railroad (correction)-
nine months ended March 81,
S593,793, VS.. deficit $367,895.
Lehigh Valley Railroad-Net income,
five months ended May 81, $99,862.
equal to cents a common share, VS..
deficit $2,747,7ll
McCrory Stores Corporation-Fed-
eral Judge Goddard approved petition
o. company and Is affiliates to re-
organized under new national bank
rpptcy act.
Woolworth CF W. Co.-June sales
were up 1877 per cent; six months,
up 1877 per cent.
Electricity production by the cleo
trio power and light industry in the
United States in the week ended June
80 increased per cent over 1888
period, according to Edison Electric
Institute; in the preceding week gain
was 4.8 per cent
Birmingham Electric Co.-Preferred
share earnings, IL months ended April
80 IL cents, VS.. s7.59.
Waco Aircraft Co. deficit. quarter
ended March 81, was $3l,263 VS.. net
income $34,310.
National Steel Corporation-Sub-
sidiary. Weirton Steel Co., shut down
its ClarkSburg plant and reduced pro-
duction of its two other plants because
of a sharp decline in demands for
finished steel.
Spreckels Sugar Corporation-Fed-
eral Court, New York, approved petit
ton of company to reorganize under
new Federal bankruptcy act.
Columbia Gas & Electric Corpora
Subsidiary, Union Gas & Elec-
trio Co., has offered to cut electric
rates IN Cincinnati by 20 per cent;
new rates would reduce revenues about
SO 900 900 in next four years; a re-
fund of $1,000,000 also is involved.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
STOCKS STEADY /
At SESSIONS END
Volume Stays at Low Ebb,
but Many Advance.
Metals Ease.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, July 6.-The stock
market was firm in spots today, but
as that of the preceding sessions.
Transfers approximated only 100000
shares. A number of issues got up
fractionally to around a point and
some advanced around 2. The metals
were inclined to sag. The close was
steady.
Sentiment was a bit more bullish
than usual, although it was not trans
lated into any buying rush Selective
purchasing was the rule. Sellers sp-
peared to be rather timid, under the
circumstances, and some short COW
ering was reported.
A few sales of the rails reflected the
freight car loadings report for the
week ended June 80, which disclosed
a contra seasonal gain of 22,700 to
record 1884 total, to date, OF 644.572.
The previous high mark was regis
tered March II last, at 625. .773 The
increase was credited to larger ship
-nents of miscellaneous freight, mer-
chandise and coal.
New years highs we're reached by
CocaCola, Cuban American Sugar
preferred and Hershey preferred, up
to more than points. Allied
Chemical jumped more than g.
Santa Fe. Pennsylvania, New York
Central and Southern Pacific were
fractions to point higher. Other
gamers Of around a point or more
included American Telephone, West
ern Union, Postal Telegraph prefer
red. American Can. Chrysler. Corn
Products and First National Stores.
Among the fairly firm stocks were
United States Steel, Union Carbide.
Consolidated Gas, Public Service of
New Jersey, National Distillers, Gen.
eral Motors. Celanese. Philadelphia
Reading Coal g. Iron and Continental
Can. Armour of Illinois preferred lost
a point despite the approval by stock
holders of the conpany's capital re-
organization plan. United States
Smelling, Howe Sound, du Pont and
Cerro de Pasco yielded a point or so.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July 6 Lp).-Late rallies
in quotations on wheat futures today
virtually overcame earlier losses. The
rallies we're associated with the fact
that for the first time in some years
No. hard wheat at Kansas City was
commanding a liberal premium over
the December delivery there.
Furthermore. a Nebraska mill was
reported to have bid at Omaha equal
to 98 cents in Chicago yesterday aft
ernocn for No ? hard Winter wheat
The price bid was so high as to cause
wonder where the Chicago market
would be able to obtain any quantity
Of cash wheat after the movement
from Illinois and Indiana was over
Wheat closed irregular. s. off to "a
up compared with yesterdays finish.
September new 899s-a4. corn 12-11a
down, oats at 14-5s decline and pro-
visions showing cents to 7 cents
gain.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY lne Associated VEeSS.
NEW YORK, July GA sharp early
decline of approximately 81 per bale
on reports of showers in the South
west and relatively easy Liverpool
cables was followed by partial rallies
in cotton today. The Texas weather
details failed to show as much rain as
anticipated by some of the early
sellers and while the outlook was for
further showers in the Southwest to-
night or tomorrow, offerings were
comparatively light after the early
selling had run its course. October
after selling off to 1907 rallied to
1217, with the general market show
ing net declines of about 9 to IL
points around 2 o'clock. According
to a canvass made today, New York
Cotton Exchange members on the
average expect next Mondays Gov
ernment report to show an average of
29,l80,000 acres under cultivation as
of July 7.
Evening star., 1934-07-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, July dP.-Foreign ex-
change steady. Great Britain in dollars.
others in cents:
5.O4ss; 6O-day bills. 5.O3h. France. de-
mand, 659a4; cables, 5.5934; Italy, de-
mand. $50; cables, $50.
Belgium 1888; Germany,
Sweden 26.O3; Denmark. 1854; Finland,
2.24; Switzerland. 1886; Spain. 1888;
Portugal, AGO; Greece. 0.95i Poland
1925; Czechoslovakia. 4.17; Yugoslayia,
mania, I.O1; Areentine, 33.63n; Brazil
8.59n; Toxic 1895; Shanghai. "a LBS;
Hongkong 3S.13; Mexico City (silvef
peso), 2795; Montreal in New York. 101;
New York in Montreal 80. Nominal