davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-02
Start Plans
For air To
Open Oct. 16

With the enclosed ground space
tors and their automobiles, officials
of the Golden Belt Fair were today
making hasty preparations for the
staging of the fair the third week in
this month, Monday through Friday,
October 1920.
c. M. Hight, secretary Of the fair,
said the buildings and grounds are
now being wired, and other details
of preparations being carried out.
All exhibit space is expected to
be taken, and amusements this year
will be on larger scale. Especially
will the free acts stand out, MI.
Hight said. One Of the free attrac-
tons will be a high dive act, with a
daredevil performer leaping 40 fec
from the top of ladder into a tank
of water below. A high air trapczc
act is also to be one Of the outstand-
ing free acts.
The Art Lewis shows will set up
the midway With ,arge number Of
shows and rides.
Active inquiry IS already being
made for exhibit space, and fair Of
ficials hope after this year to hav0
a larger exhibit hall than ever to
accommodate the demands Of those
who wish to have displays.
With only couple IF lapses-
once during the World War and once
during the depth Of the depression
the Golden Belt Fair has operated
continuously every fall since it was
established in 1916. 1t ranks as one
Of the outstanding county fairs in
the State.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-02
Recruits In
Army Asked

A large number of qualified re-
cruits for various stations at Fort
Bragg are being sought in this ter
ritory, and those interested are
asked to make inquiry in person or
by mail to the army recruiting Of
ice IN Durham.
Sergeant Hubert H. Stephens,
commander at the Durham station,
which is located in the Depositors
National Bank building, asked that
young men between the ages Of 18
and 35, who have been considering
enlisting in the regular army call
at his office for information. The
office, he said, is kept open until
) o'clock in the afternoon on Sat-
iIrdays.
This increased recruiting activity
IS the result of the government de-
cision to enlarge both the army and
the navy personnel in the present
Emergency.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-02
First Degree Indictment
Returned For Robertson
Brooks Parham, Jr., Bank Case Continued;
Judge Burgwyn Presides October Superior
Court Gets Under Way Here.

tho other members being: R. J. Ed
wards, Thomas B. Parham, c. M
Watkins. f. c. Collins, w. j. Par
ham. j. g. Johnson. c. r. Stainback
T.. H Fra7ior, A. ! Jones. Shirley w
Knott. G.. M. O'Neil, Carl NJ Green
S. E. Wilson, S. T. LeMay, T. P.
Stewart. W. B. Stone. N. F. Parham
Eighteen new jurors summoned to
report for duty Tuesday morning are
by townships, as follows:
Hendorson-D H. Carter, c. F
Moss, H. P. White, E. D. Adcocl, J
H. Hoyle, E. T. Creole, Roy B. Dick
erson. w. r. McNair, c. A. Stewart
Kittrell-S. P. Brummitt, J. c.
Pulley.
Williamsboro-M D. Woody, L. S.
Gill. c. Y. Harris.
Townsville-H A. Davis, ]. P.
GuptOn.
Sandy Creek-W. c. Poe, L. E.
Gill.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-02
Minor Cases
Before Mayor
In City Court

Several charges, all Of them more
or less Of a minor nature, were dis
posed of in city court today before
Mayor Henry T. Powell.
Tom Davis, Negro, pleaded guilty
to assault, and was sent to the roads
for six months.
Allen Young, Negro, pleaded gull
ty to being drunk, and was fined 81
and costs of court
Cleveland Ayscue paid 81 and
costs for being drunk.
James Kersey, Negro, was givel
the choice Of paying fine of 81 and
costs or going to the 'ads Tor &c
days.
Kearney Switzerland pleaded
guilty to being drunk, and was fined
81 and costs.
Henry Jones, Negro, was guilty Of
being drunk and disorderly, and was
fined $40 and taxed with the costs
of court.
w. T. Robertson was given the
choice Of paying a fine Of 81 and
costs or going to the roads for 80
days when he was convicted Of be-
ing drunk
Bernice Jones, Negro, was guilty
of being disorderly, and prayer for
judgment was continued upon pay
ment Of fine Of $3.50 and costs Of
court.
Rebccca Downey, Negro, pleaded
guilty to being disorderly, and pray
er for judgment was continued upon
payment Of the costs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-02
Meetings On
Leaf Control
Are Resumed

Meetings in local sections OF Vance
county to acquaint tobacco growers
with provisions Of the 1910 control
proposal were resumed today in adj
vance of the referendum set for next
Thursday Meetings were held in
half q dozen localities last Thursday
Friday and Saturday.
This afternoon growers gathered
at Aycock school at $3.50 o'clock, and
tonight was scheduled a Joint meet
ing of Vance and Franklin farmers
at the Epson high school, on the
county line. The final scheduled
meetings in this county are set for
tomorrow afternoon at MiGdleburg
at $3.50 o'clock and tomorrow even
ing at Mt. Pleasant school in Nut
bush township.
A countrywide gathering here Sat
urday afternoon in the court house
was addressed by E. Y. Floyd, State
AAA director, who predicted an
average Of IA to Is cents a pound for
the crop if control carries, and that
80 per cent Of the government money
to take the place Of Imperial To-
bacco Company purchases would
come into North Carolina
There appeared to be growing be-
lief that the control issue would
carry in this county, though some
determined opposition has been re-
ported. The opposition, however, is
not SO VOcative.
Business men are taking an active
part in the campaign for ratification,
and groups Of them are attending all
of the rural meetings to discuss the
situation with the growers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-02
TWO CARS DAMAGED
IN SUNDAY WRECK

Mrs. Ruth l.. Klein, Of New York
City, and w. E. billiard, an employc
Of the Henderson Grocery Company,
were in collision on the national
highway about four miles north of
the city Sunday morning about $50
O'clock
State Highway Patrolman T. f.
Cooke, Jr., who investigated the ac-
cident, said both vehicles were con
siderably damaged, but no one was
injured
Mrs. Klein and Hilliard were cited
to county court today to answer
charges of reckless driving. Each was
found not guilty.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-02
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1899
Juniors To
Hold Meet

Several members of the Junior
Order in this city are expected to
attend the district meeting to be
held tomorrow evening in Rocky
Mount for the new 18th district,
it was understood today.
The Rocky Mount council is to
be host to the visitors, expected TO
number several hundred. Among
the announced speakers are State
Councillor NJ Sankey Gather, of
Harmony, and Quincy P. Hood, of
Raleigh, treasurer of the State Or
ganization State Secretary F. v
Harris, of Tarboro, is also to speak.
The thirteenth district is com
posed Of lodges in the six counties
Of Vance, Warren, Franklin, Hall
fax. Nash and Edgecombe. Forrest
C. Shearin is field secretary.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-02
County Board
Has Routine
Regular Meet

A rather li5tlcss session Of the
Vance Board Of County Commiss-
toner's was held today, with the
chief business on the agenda being
the turning over Of the new 1889
tax books to Tax Collector F. M.
Dorsey for collection. That was a
matter for the afternoon.
Most Of the forenoon was taken
up in the discussion Of various mi
nor matters of business and policy,
and in the afternoon conference
was held with Miss Clara Mao
Ellis, welfare superintendent of the
county. The relief situation was
gone over in some detail, with the
presentation of Miss Ellis monthly
:Cport.
1t was apparently one Of the
few monthly meetings Of the COM
mssiOners at which no outstanding
business Of great public interest was
transacted.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-02
!. f. BRADFORD So.
PASSES SUDDENLY
Funeral Tuesday In Oxford
for Uncle of Henderson
Residents

J. E. Bradford, 80, died suddenly
last night at his home in Granville
county, and funeral services will be
held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the j. Robert Wood Funeral
Home in Oxford. Interment will be
in a Durham cemetery.
Mr.. Bradford was an uncle Of Mrs.
K. P. Davis, Roy Bradford, Mrs P.
o. Robertson and Mrs. ]. S. Dixon, all
Of this city.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-02
SPECIAL SERVICE
FOR NEGRO CHURCH

There will be a special service at
the Holy Temple church, Negro, Ford
street, Thursday night, it was stated
today.
Hunter Gales will deliver his trial
sermon at that service.
Gales is we'll known around the
Henderson business section, where he
has made numerous friends among
the white people. Hunter delivers for
Korner Drug Company
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-02
SEVEN PAY 81 FINES
INTO CLERKS OFFICE

Seven fines of 81 were collected
at the city clerks office, records
there revealed, for violations Of traf-
fic rules
Those who paid the fines were
John Lowry, Jr., Russell Parham, T.
IS. ROyster, Jr., Cutter Whitmore
IN. j. Stainback, j. H. Murrell, Jr.
and P. H. Werner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-02
WHITE CONVICTED
DRUNKEN DRIVING

John billiard White was guilty of
drunken driving in county court to-
day and prayer for judgment was
continued upon payment of a fine
Of $50 and costs Of court. His OPP
orators license was revoked for one
year. z
w. E. billiard and Mrs. Ruth L.
Klein, the latter of New York, were
charged with reckless driving Each
was found not guilty. They were in
collision on the national highway
Sunday morning about $50 o'clock.
No one was hurt in the crash.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-02

Theodore Tlton, noted
New York editor and lecturer
principal in the famous Beecher-
Tilton case, who left the country
after the case, broken and ruined,
70 live abroad the last "a years of
his life. born New York. Died May
5, 1907.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-02

Some tribes of Africa make faces
when meeting strangers. The in
influence Of European diplomacy is,
indeed, far reaching.
1833-The University in Exile
opens in New York city.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-02

Rotary Hour Changes-The week.
ly meeting Of the Rotary club will
be held Tuesday evening at $50
o'clock at the Vance Hotel, instead
of the usual p. m. observed during
the summer months.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-02

morrow at 8 o'clock in the
Masonic Temple. All Master
Masons are cordially invited to
attend.
C. 0. Seifert, W. M.
J. L. Wester, Secy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-02
NOTICE! NOTICE!

Regular cOmmuni-
cation of Hender-
son Lodge No. 229
A. F. and A. M.
will he held to-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24
HOSPITAL CASE
TO Be RETIRED

A $4,000 Judgment won by
Mr. and Mrs Louis Henry Miller
OF Tacoma against the Sisters Of
ST. Francis. operators Of 81. JOS
ephs hospital. for injuries to their
infant son was set aside BY the
state supreme court late Friday
and the hospital granted a new
trial.
The boy. Louis jr, was burned
badly on the head in September.
1892 when only nine days old. His
nurse. Mrs. Louise Mohr. left him
on flat adults bed and he rolled
against a hot radiator. inflieting
injuries which still bother the
child
The supreme court heard the
appeal three times. one before a
five justice department and twice
en- banc. before arriving at its
five to three decision.
II reversed the Pierce county
superior court judgment and or
dered a new trial on two grounds:
First, that testimony was permit
ted to show the nurse appeared
tired after she went off duty. and.
second. that evidence was permit
ted to show the financial re-
sources of the hospital The court
held both were reversible errors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24
Tacoma Students
Haze Play Roles

Roles in two plays now being
presented at the University of
Washington showboat theater are
taken by Tacoma students par
ticipating in drama on the
campus.
In the first play of the double
bill, Helen Emmons portrays Juliet
in Shakespearc's Romeo and
Juliet"
In the second. "As You Like It."
Bob Prins. who recently won a
contract in Hollywood, will take
the part of Charles, the wrestler
Prins returned from Hollywood
too late to take a leading role.
When the play was given in 1887
as Stadium high schools senior
class play. Prins played the lead
ing role.
Both Prins and Miss Emmons
are graduates Of Stadium high
school. Both have appeared in
many plays at Stadium together.
including the 1887 senior class
play. Miss Emmons is a fresh
man at the university. and Prins
a sophomore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24
CUSHMAN
IS PREJUDICED

Clyde II. Walker, sentenced three
months ago TO an eight-year term
on Mcneil island for mail fraud.
but still fighting for freedom, in
formed Federal Judge Edward f.
Cushman Saturday that he had
filed an affidavit Of prejudice and
demanded a new Judge.
In the affidavit he claimed that
the court has a personal bias and
prejudice against the said Walker
and said Walker being attorney for
himself and Sheehy, the prejudice
Is also against Shelby"
Justin b. Sheehy. Walkers part
ner in an involved series of securi-
ties deals which led to their trial.
was convicted and sentenced Feb.
2 TO five-year term in the federal
prison.
Walker informed the veteran
jurist that he would require him
for a witness in his habeas corpus
hearing and thus would need an
other Judge.
The Centralia attorney promoter
though he and Sheehy have served
three months of dead time" while
attempting appeal, appeared al
most as buoyant as during the long
course of his two trials which &C.
cupied six months of federal court
time here in 1888. Both are con-
fined in the federal tank of the city
Jail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24
LAY PLANS FOR
STATE MEETING

State officers and leaders of the
Junior Order of United American
Mechanics will gather in Tacoma
next Friday evening to attend a
district meeting which will con-
slider plans for the 50th Jubilee
state convention to be held here in
July.
Harry F. Frazier of Tacoma.
state vice councillor, will welcome
c. Edward johnson of Spokane.
state councillor. and other officers
who will accompany Regional
Manager Frank o. Hewlett of
Philadelphia, scheduled to make
the principal talk.
Following the meeting with Ia
coma council. the state board will
meet to advance plans for men,
bership campaign with a goal of
1000 new members by the time the
state convention Is held.
The district meeting Friday eve-
ming will start at 8 o'clock in
Warren Masonic hall. 2609k 9th
ave.
The convention dates have been
set for July IS and 20 at Hotel
Winthrop. II was on Sept. II,
1889. that the first council of the
order In this state was instituted
at Bellingham and a committee
will call upon Governor Martin
soon to request executive recogni-
ton Of the anniversary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24
MRS. RINKER TO
DIRECT CLASSES

An entirely new idea in morning
classes will be offered to delegates
to the state convention of thu
Washington Congress of Parents
and Teachers. meeting in Wenat-
chez, May 16, l. and IS. These
classes. TO convene at 7:45 each
OF the three mornings during the
convention, will be called city
council clinics. and will be under
the direction of Mrs. II. J. Rinker
of Tacoma, state chairman of city
councils.
On Tuesday morning the subject
will be The Functions of a Coun-
Gil" with Mrs. Walter Perry, of
Seattle, historian of the congress.
as discussion leader.
Wednesday mornings subject
will be Council Program Posi-
bilities," with Mrs. M. D. Wilkin-
son, Of Tacoma. national chairman
of the National Parent-Teacher
magazine, as leader.
Mrs. M. E. Threlkeld. of Belling-
ham, second vice-president of the
Washington congress. will lead
Thursday mornings discussion on
the subject, Council Ethics and
Procedure"
Classes in parliamentary proce-
dure and parent education will
also be offered at 7:45 each morn
ing, as at previous conventions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24

Norwegian motorship Segundo is
scheduled to arrive at the Water
side Milling Co. next Wednesday
to discharge Oriental freight. No
return voyage for the vessel has
been scheduled as yet.
Several other off-shore carriers
have reserved space at Tacoma
docks for next week. They in
clude the Dinteldyk, Portland.
Sofie Bake, Pacific Reliance and
Moldanger bound for Europe. and
the Silverbeech, Tyndareus and
Hoegh Silverlight, for the Orient.
Also scheduled are the Derblay.
sailing to Alaska. and the Proyi-
dencia. inbound from Mexico with
ore.
SHIPS IN PORT
Mlhnesotan and American Oriole.
Baker dock; Coast Trader and wal
nngford. Sperry dock; Nemea Port
piers. Capac smelter
SHIPS Due NENT WEEK
Fort piers - Dinteldyk. Monday;
portland. Sofie Bake and Edwin
Shriste nson, Tuesday; Silverbeech.
ctoS ana fOLNOnd, Wednesday.
iyndareus, Massmar. Point San Pedro
and Pacific Reliance. Thursday: Mol
danger. Friday; Dorothy Luckenbach.
Saturday.
shaffer No. STANLEY Griffiths
and Point Clear. Monday: Selma CITY.
iuesday; Pomona. Wednesday.
shaffer No. Coast Miller, Tues
oay; Harpoon, Saturday.
Baker dock-Mexican. Friday: Kan
san, Saturday.
Mccormick dock-Point San Pedro
Wednesday; silverado. Friday.
PER- dOck-Hoegh Silverlieht.
1 ay, Tyndareus. Wednesday;
kansan. Saturday.
st. Regis dock-Felix Taussig. We'd
nesday.
Hooker Electro. Co.-Stanley Grit
fiths. Monday.
Defiance mill - jacksonville Tues
day
"aterside milI-Segundo, Wednes-
day.
smeiter-Providenci Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24

Healy said he doubted If many
motor vehicle operators understood
provisions of the responsibility
act" which becomes effective
June 7 and which applies to every
person who owns or drives an au-
tomobile.
Person" said Healy. is de-
fined as every natural person,
firm, copartnership, association or
corporation.
The law provides that any per-
son who shall be convicted or who
shall have forfeited bail for any
offense which requires revocation
or suspension of the operators IL
cense. or any person having a final
judgment against him for death.
personal injuries or for property
damage in excess Of 500. which is
not satisfied within 80 days. shall
be required TO surrender his oper-
ator's license and certificate of
registration for cancellation.
Must Satisfy Judgment
These licenses shall remain sus-
pended until the judgment has
been satisfied up to $1,000 for in
jury or death Of one person, up
to $4,000 for injury or death to
two or more persons in the same
accident, or up to $1,000 for prop
erty damage, and the person also
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24
-aAPPY-
B1RItDAy
SATURDAY, APRIL 20

SATURDAY, APRIL 22
Mrs. Berna Anderson, 1889 So.
Lawrence st.
George Carroll, 1928 So. G st.
Shirley Jean Henning. Puy-
allup.
Geraldine Schneider, 1901 So.
18th st.
Mrs. Mae Geisert, 29I4 So. X.
Johnny Dogdan. Kent.
Monty Percival, 1925 So. Bell.
Mrs. Martha Wing. 34O7 X ST.
and Mrs. Kay Cope. 1907 Sixth
ave. (They are twins).
Margaret Marano, 17l4 So.
L At.
Mrs. o. NJ. Hansen, 1911 So.
9th 1t.
Miss Florence Peterson,
Charlesbee apis.
SUNDAY, APRIL rs
Florence Tamburello, 1444 So.
S6th 1T.
Anne Zellenak, 1879 Ea. Goth.
Oscar p. Hokold. 500 So. 10th.
Eleanore karbo, 144O Ea. eth.
Grover Meyer. $40 So. Seth st.
Mrs. A. Peterson, 1883 Ea. G.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24
PRIEST TOTAKE
PAGEANT ROLE

Selection of the Rev William
Robbins. pastor Of ST. Benedicts
parish in Seattle. to play the role
of Father Blanchet in the Flo
tilla of Faith pageant at Van
couver, Wash. on May 10, was
announced today by members of
the Catholic centenary commits
sion.
The Golden Jubilee pageant of
200 actors will depict the historic
arrival of the first Catholic mis-
sionaries at Fort Vancouver 100
years ago.
Officials of the centenary said
they had planned to obtain a Hol-
lywood star. such as Spencer
Tracy. to play the Father Blan-
Chef role, but decided that "a
priest could play a priests role
better"
Father Robbins. who joined the
WPA Federal Theater project cast
for his first rehearsal in Seattle
today is an Oblate missionary,
AhSHiptl VI NilC ItllS lOuS OTueT
which furnished the first recruits
for Father Blanchets pioneer mis-
sionary endeavors in Washington
a century ago.
The pageant, climaxing three
days of religious and civic observ-
ances, will be a part of Washing
tons Golden Jubilee celebrating
80 years of statehood. The Wash
ington state progress commission.
Vancouver Chamber of Commerce.
and Vancouver Stockaders are as
sisting the Catholic centenary
commission.
Among high Catholic officials
who will attend the pageant are
Cardinal Cicognani of Washington.
D. c., apostolic delegate to the
United States, and Archbishop Vii
leneuve of Quebec.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR U. W. PROFESSOR

Memorial services for DR.. Rob-
ert T. Pollard. noted scholar who
died on April II. will be held at
the Christ Episcopal church in
Seattle at S p. m. Sunday. DR..
Pollard is well known both in
Tacoma and throughout the state
for his work as professor of ORR
entail studies at the University of
Washington.
Salient parts of five eulogies
written by his close friends will
be read at the ceremony. Those
colleagues who wrote eulogies are
DR.. Linden A. Mander of political
science; Howard kohr of political
science; H. S. Tatsumi of Oriental
studies, and Prof. r. H. Nottelman
of the law school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24

furnish proof Of ability to pay
damages for future accidents.
Provision is made for INSTALL
ment payments Of judgments II
approved by the superior court.
There are four methods Of es-
tablishing proof Of ability to re-
spond in damages: by a standard
automobile liability and property
damage insurance policy, by de-
posting $1,000 cash or securities
with the secretary Of state. by a
property bond approved by the su-
perior court or by a surety bond.
Right TO Drive Important
THE right to drive an automo-
bile has not been thoroughly ap-
preciated by all motorists. The
act brings home to every motor
ist the Importance Of being able to
respond to its provisions if he is
to continue the enjoyment of his
driving franchise.
The use OF an automobile is
essential in the life of all car
owners and particularly so where
a car is used for business purposes.
The act applies to non-residents.
It also applies to residents even
though convictions and judgments
are secured outside this state.
Bankruptcy cannot satisfy the act
in respect to judgments"
Insurance companies have ex-
pamphlets for distribu-
ton on request.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-24
Chief Stock Prices
Jag in Light Trade

Uttity ..... 22.29 off los
Stock sales Appropriated $780,
600 shares for the short session
Saturday, the smallest two-hour
turnover since June Is, 1888, when
100000 shares were traded, and
compared with $50. 900 shares the
previous week. Curb stock sales
were 1000 shares. against SIS.
the previous Saturday.
NEW YoRK Prices of most
heading issues sagged on the stock
market Saturday in one of the
hghtest sessions of the year.
Prices started the day irregularly
higher and then sagged steadily.
Around closing time losses re-
placed many initial gains. There
were few exceptions.
Railroad and oil shares held
better than other major groups.
Utilities, motors and some mer-
camille shares ruled steady. Steels
.eased slightly and coppers gen.
orally registered fractional -
clines. Mixed tendencies were
noted in aviations.
The dollar was steady In terms
Of foreign currencies. Gold In Lon
don held at Fridays price. and
further engagements of the metal
for shipment to New York were
reported.
Quotations courtesy Dean Witter a.
Co. Washington bidg)
Stnrk High lau ffos&