davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-16
City Council Meets

The Nome City Council met in regular session Monday evening. All councilmen were present ex- cept Councilman OLeary.
 The report of Mrs. Sprenger. Public Health Nurse was read and approved.
 Councilman Stewart, chairman of the street reported some work done on streets graded and drains installed.
 The report of Chief Laws was read.
 Councilman Stewart reported ordering some equipment for radio reception control.
 The committee reported investi gation of the suction on the fire department well and a more thorough investigation was re- commended
 All bills approved by the fnan ce committee were ordered paid.
 George Hite, contractor build ing the addition to the Public School and A. A. Ryan, Superin- tendent of Schools appeared be- fore the Council and expressed themselves in regard to the ad- dition. A committee was appoint ed to inspect the work.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-16
New Routes And Rates By PA Sought

A report to the effect an appli- cation was filed by the Pacific Alaska AirWays to allow sched uled transportation service be- tween Fairbanks and Seattle with stops at Anchorage, Juneau and Ketchikan and permit for abandonment of service to White horse, Tanacross and Burwash Landing, except on flag" ap- pears in the magazine, American Aviation of September 1. The re- port also says application was made for alteration of airmail payments on routes of the com- pany's service in Alaska.
 The article mentioned reads as follows:
 Application seeking payment of $3.35 per mile in each direc- tion for the carriage of air mail on it's Seattle-Juneau route, and for rate increases on Juneau, Whitehorse-Fairbanks, Fairbanks Nome and Fairbanks-Bethel, was filed with the Civil AeronauticS Board on August Is by Pacific Alaska AirWayS, Pan American subsidiary.
 "On Juneau-Whitehorse (FAM 15) Whitehorse-Fairbanks (FAM 16) and the Fairbanks-Nome Fairbanks-Bethel star routes PA claims that it has been able to develop and maintain the ser vices only by virtue of large advances made by its parent and affiliated companies. "
 Rates asked are as follows: (a) Seattle-Juneau operated sea sonally with four -engined ma rine aircraft twice weekly, $3.35 per mile in each direction; (b) Juneau Whitehorse Fairbanks, twin-engined landplanes twice weekly $1.30 per mile in each direction, except if the CAB should decide that payment can lawfully be made only for north bound flights from Juneau to Whitehorse and for southbound flights from Fairbanks to White horse, applicant proposes $26O per mile with no charge made for U. s. mail on southbound Whitehorse-Juneau or north bound Whitehorse Fairbanks flights; (c) Fairbanks-Nome and Fairbanks-Bethel, twin-engined landplanes twice weekly, $1.5O per mile in each direction.
 "The foregoing rates would be
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-16
NOTICE

You can save 200 by paying six months in advance for your sub~ cription to The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-16

for a maximum of 300 lbs. for four-engined equipment and 300 lbs. for tWin-engined planes, with payment at the rate of l.2 mills per lb. mile for excess. Re quest was made that the Seattle Juneau rate be effective from June 4, 1940, and the remainder from Sept. 28, 1888.
 New Route
 Pacific Alaska also petitioned for amendment and consolidation of its Seattle-Ketchikan-Juneau, Juneau Whitehorse and White horse-Fairbanks certificates, so as to authorize scheduled trans portation between Seattle and Fairbanks with stops at Ketchi- kan, Juneau and Anchorage, and to permit abandonment of ser vice to Whitehorse, and to Tan ana Crossing ad Burwash Land ing, except on flag. The company asks that the consolidation be- come effective at such time as land aiports suitable for opera tion of four -engined landplanes fecome available, probably by Oct. 1, 1941.
 Purpose of this petition, PA states is to renew the company's previous request for permission to operate by route proceed ing wholly over American terri tory.'
 At such time as four-engined landplanes are used on the Seat tle-F Fairbanks route and with some schedule increases, the com pany believes the following low CT rates would be fair and req sonable; CD Seattle-Fairbanks, daily service, $1.15 per mile in each direction; (2) Fairbanks Nome, twin-engined equipment, four trips weekly $1.l0 per mile and (3) Fairbanks-Bethel, twin engined compliment, twice weekly $1.45 per mile.'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21

ANAHEIM Cal-Not in 1e4o-but maybe in
1s41. That was the simple but straightforward
story Connie Mack told the citizens of this sunlit
hamlet today as he back to California for the
first time in 81 years. Mr. Mack returned for one
more attempt TO boost the Philadelphia Athletics
back TO the glories they held between 1s1o-le14
and is2e-ie31, and he admitted il would be a long
pull
Eve have n young team. here" he explain
ed As he stopped off the train with one arm
and a hand-cuff-around his newest prize pack
age. young Benny Mccoy and simultaneously
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
Seattle Prep
vs. BeIIarmiine

Bellarmin'es clever cagers have
an opportunity this Tuesday night
to cause extreme surprise in Sc
attic.
The Seattle Prep basketeers.
lauded by Seattle as one OF the
best In the state, come to the Bell
gym at s o'clock.
A victory for the Bells would
be the short circuit that would
shock Seattle.
However, the Bells win have
TO be "hot" and the Props q
bit off form TO turn In such
a surprise. On the dope OF
things. Seattle's crack quint
shrould win. They have gone
Is straight without defeat.
They have faced stiff compe-
tition.
The Props VS. Bells will follow
a preliminary game between re-
serve teams Of the schools.
Here is the way the Props viii
line up: McGovern. Burke. for
wards; J. Coyle, center; Luci d
and scaver. guards.
The Bells will start with O'Con-
nell and Smith. forwards; Nor
mile. center; Weaver and Griewe,
guards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
LIBERAL ARTS GIRLS IN LEAD

college. aspirants for the all col
lege championship viii complete
their play-offs this month.
Representative teams have been
selected by Miss Rhoda Hokenstad
Of the physical education depart
ment. assisted by Miss Nina An
derson. Contesting teams include
freshmen. Misses Patricia Brottem.
Marjorie Glenn. Evelyn Jewett,
Virginia Hendrickson. Elsie Cum
derson. Ruth Simonson. with Gloria
RUNNER, Thelma Thureson, and
Ellen Swanson substituting.
Liberal arts includes Misses
BETTY Winter, Mary Ann Lee
que. Marguerite Tennyson.
Dorothy HUSKY. Ann Pyfer.
Dorothy Larson. with Ruthene
Haaland. Eileen Snow, and
Florence Pflueger NJ substi-
tute<- Normal sophomore play
ers inlude Misses Aricen Rutil-
n. Esther Wafney, Lenore
yahlstrom, Marjorie Nelson.
Ruth Bengtson. Marcella Fred
erick. with Roberta Robson.
Evelyn Knibbe. and Mabel
Scott substituting.
Representing the normal senior
are Misses Esteiie Pellervo.' Caro-
Hawk. vernita Spooner, Dori
Nesvig. Alice Gibbs. Inez Nelson
with Grace Hanson. Niles Davis
and Margaret Heggem substitute
ing. High school contestants in
clude Misses Claire and Bernie
Leak, Avis Hovisnd, Jane Hime.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
Ennis Brings
Champ Quiint

jimmy Ennis and his indicated
Everett basketball squad come to
town this Tuesday night to invade
the Lincoln's lair.
Game time is o'clock, with =
preliminary tilt between the re-
serve fives billed an hour earlier.
Jimmy and his rugged band of
Seagulls viii be after their 21st
consecutive win. Earlier this sea-
son they beat Lincoln 1927.
The Abes are playing their
final Cross-State game. An
upset win would put them in
second spot In the standings.
John kennedy's gang has had
a better-than-average season,
with record of IL wins and
five losses. At present they
lead the city loop with three
wins and one loss, and can cop
the local title IL they win once
from Stadium and Bellarmine.
They play each qintet twice
more.
Leaders of the Everett attack
are Ray Tiny" Ardnt, 6 foot 7
inch center; Bob Cummins. high
scoring forward; and Gissberg.
guard. However. that they work
as a unit is plainly shown in the
fact that no player is very high
in the individual scoring race of
the Cross-State league. Each one
of the regulars is a potent scorer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
CONNIE SAYS, MAYBE IN 194p
, some Is other members Of

played warden 10 some IS other members OF
the As.
II don't want to say we will win any pennant
this season. but don't quote me on that. Just say
we will whip the Yankees in the first game at Shoe
Park this season. and will be in the first division
in 194l"
The team began hmbering up today. The exhi-
biton series begins on March sand 1t won't stop
for many week.
The AS meet the Seattle club of the Pacific
coast league that day. The next day they have
their only open date.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
SKI WEATHER
SIT Is essential to maintain
equalized brakes for efficient
stopping on Icy roads. State
highway department.

SsoPphk ou Ivy 'v"'.
highway department.
PARADISE - Road open to
Paradise; chains required at
Narada Falls; 81 degrees; no new
snow; total 81 inches; light crust;
clear; skiing good.
SNOQUALMIE SKI BOWL -
Temperature 81 degrees; no new
snow; total IS inches; skiing good.
MT. BAKER Road open to
lodge; snow and ice on road from
two miles east of Shuksan to
lodge; carry chains; 26 degrees;
one inch new snow; total 96 inches |;
clear; snow dry: skiing good.
SNOQUALMIE PASS Ice on
road over summit; carry chains;
IS degrees; trace new snow; total
g. inches; clear.
PARK JUNCTION - Road in
good condition; 20 degrees; no new
snow; total II inches; clear.
CAYUsE PASS-Gates open to-
day; 108 inches of snow; skiing
good.
STAMPEDE - Clear and calm;
80 degrees; no new snow; total is
inches; snow dry; skiing fair.
MARTIN SKI DOME - Clear,
with light west wind; 26 degrees;
no new snow; total 50 inches;
snow dry; skiing fair.
MONAD LAKE Clear, with
light west wind; 81 degrees; no
new snow; total 81 inches; snow
dry; skiing good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
Lions Firmly
Atop OF Race
VANCOUVER, b. CATER sew

VANCOUVER, h. CATER sew
eral weeks of uncertainty. the Van
couver Lions today appeared to
have definitely established them
selves at the top of the Pacific
coast hockey league.
The Lions overwhelmed sec
ond-place Portland last night
10 after scoring four goals in
the first period. 1t was their
first shutout victory in two
years and gave them a six
point lead.
Morrie Rimstad and Frank Len
non led the Vancouver assault with
two goals each. Big Jean Baptiste
Pusie, the Lions belligerent de-
fenseman, returned to action after
an absence of several weeks due TO
injury. He was credited with one
assist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
Bowling Neevs

Community Tavern won the first
half championship of the CONNER
cial league by defeating Broad
way Sport Center in a play-off
series on the Broadway alleys
26s5 to 2574 Charles Stagner,
anchor man for the champs, roll
ed 555 for the best total on both
teams.
Three postponed league
matches were rolled off Sun
day on the Broadway drives.
Thirty-eighth Street Club won
three points from Langeland
Furnaces In Commercial
match, with Ed Lick carry
off the top scoring honors with
a nice 576 total.
Maxwell Products won three
from Helen Davis in a Class A
Women's league match. Dolores
Coleman had ass for the high
total. Broadway Parking and
Service won three from Rhodes
Brothers in a Class B women's
league fray, and Edith Smith reg
istered 469 for the best total.
NECK AND NECK
Monday night league bowlers
failed to reach the 900 mark
though some of the trundlers shot
in the high 600s. Four of the
marksmen were neck-and-neck fol
the top honor. which went to Mog'
gle Clement. of the Tacoma Towe
Supply team of the Industrial
league. His games were 202. 1871
and ITS, and his total reached
574.
Bob Fribcrg, also an Indus
trial Lacquer, and Fred Wahl-
ers. In the Eagles league, fin
ished with 51s points, and
Rennie Crowell. shooting In
the X Street Booster league.
on the Play Nor alleys, wound
mp with 572.
The high single game of the
Monday men was $50, and wa
turned In by Lowell Ball, a mem
Der OF Balls Ben Franklin Stor'
team, on the Play Nor alleys.
Jerry Receconi won first plac
in the singles tournament Of tn
knights of Columbus league bowl
ers on the Broadway alleys, regis
tering 625. including handicap
other scores in the tourney were
Chuck Curran 500. Jack Barr,
4es. Stuart Sullivan. 495. JAG
Fisher ass. Charley Toynbee As.
Louie Burke 462. Benny Gervai
Asst, A. Berilla ASH, Aug w
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
Snoqualmie Bowl
Will Drau, Skiers

Hundreds OF Northwest skiers
will turn their faces to the Sno-
oualmie Ski Bowl Thursday. That
is the day the Seattle Ski club
stages its 10th annual jumping
tourney. Also, there will be dedi-
cation Of the Olympian hill. The
Milwaukee road is running special
trains TO the scene.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21

Emerson Opticians 4, Antlers Tav-
ern o; Berg's Tavern 2, Eagles
No. team 2; Hy Mandles 3,
Tokstad Furnaces l. High indi-
vidual scores were: John White
SEQ. George Effelberg 562. George
Neumeyer 551, and Bud McCor-
mick, league president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
DIZZY DEAN
ONLY SERIOUS
HOLDOUT NOW

NEW YORK - Unless he gets
some unexpected help. Dizzy Dean
may be the only serious holdout of
the 1910 baseball season.
OF more than 500 players on the
rosters of the 16 Major league
clubs, only about 100 remain un-
signed today and Dean is the only
one who has publicly proclaimed
he is a holdout
The word from major league
offices is that each mail Is
bringing In new contracts and
that 1t will be surprising II
more than a dozen players are
out of the fold when training
starts.
The Detroit Tigers already have
all of their SO players signed and
the Philadelphia Phillies have one
to go-Gus Suhr. who always was
late with his contract when he
played for Pittsburgh.
The New York Giants still
have 16 to go but, as a club
official said today, you know
we never have any holdout
trouble" The st. Louis Browns
have 22 players unsigned but
that doesn't mean they're in
trouble - they just sent the
contracts out late.
The World Champion Yankee!
reported a growing total daily
They have nine to go-Gordon
Rolfe, Dimaggio. Heinrich, Dickey
Ruffing, Chandler, and rockies
Chartak and Ma he wson. II
wouldn't be a surprise if the Yanks
and some of the other clubs have
100 per cent attendance now ano
are releasing the announcements
piecemeal for publicity purposes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
Northwest Chair
Defeats Buckley

Northwest Chair won the right
to play the Tacoma City league
champion for Pierce Countys berth
in the Northwest A. A. U. tourna-
ment by defeating Buckley Mer-
chants, 49-34, in an elimination
game at Sumner last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21

Boecklin 444, Ernie Enright 426,
Ed Grenier $50, Luman Hawley
$50. Ted Gaffney $40. August
Leppert SAC. Walt Schroeder SAB,
George Hoffner SAL, Joe McLaugh-
lin $40, Tommy Mallon 500. Joe
Hayes SIC, Virgil Nelson SIS, jim
Hill 512. George Boscovich 512,
and Charley Mettler 511. The
Caseys roll their doubes Next
Monday night.
Besides the top league
scores, there were many good
totals turned In by the Monday
nighters. Doris Malesky roll
ed $40 for the best total Of the
women bowlers of the Indus
trial league, shooting 1913, IFS
and 181. John Roman roll
ed 562, Roy Murphy ISL, Al
Hanson 544. and Billy Ruehle
SAL. The league leading Ray
Printers continued to win,
taking three from Big Bad
Wolf. Tacoma Towel won
three from Defiance Lumber
and Edna's Beauty Nook an
nexed four from Bert's Mems
Wear. Hooker Electrochemi-
Gals won three from kream
krust Braed.
S. Rancour won the top scor'
ing honor in the Eagles Auxiliary
matches on the Broadway. shoot
ing 424, with 1873 for her higf
single game.
Olson's Confectioners put thu
brakes on the Johnson Candy team
in the X Street Booster No.
league and held the fast moving
Johnsons to an even series, eacf
taking two points. Pine CAT,
won three from Hans Johnson'i
Department Store and K-Sino Club
took three from Meyer anC
Rankos.
BOOSTERS SCORE
In the X Street Booster No.
1 league, Craig and Sons Hard
ware pulled out farther in
front In the league race by
winning three points from HIM
Florists In n closely contested
series. X Street Club won four
from X Street Theater, and
Balls Ben Frankllnites scored
high TO win four from Samuel
son Shoe Store.
Results of the matches in tn
Eagles league on the Broadwa
alleys were: Eagles No. l thre'
Merrick and Race /: Nathan
, Clothiers 8, Steven Motors 1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
STAYS IN SPORTS

SYRACUSE, y. f.-Bill Din
neen. one-time American League
umpire, is president Of the SYRIA
cuse hockey club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21

Martha Simonson. Lenore Rasmus-
sen, with Sally 10 Stacey, Esley
Hammar. and Juness Jewell sub
stituting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
Orting Gains
Coveted Position

Orting Merchants became the
eighth team TO enter the Valley
and Pierce County inter league
tournament as team managers APP
proved the draw for the opening
round.
Site for the tourney still Is I'M
decided, but will be in either Puy-
allup or Sumner Thursday eve
ming depending upon securing Of
gyms. An announcement will be
made Wednesday.
The opening draw:
Upper bracket:
$50 p. m.--Puyallup Elks
vs.. Mineral.
$50 p. m.--B u X ley W..
Wilkeson.
Lower bracket:
1880 p. m.-Roy Rockets
W. Eatonville
Jacks.
$50 p. m.--Orting VS..
Carbonate.
orting Merchants had little
trouble defeating Puyallup To-
TENS, 62-36. at Puyallup last night
to cinch playoff berth. Hardtke
led the orting score parade.
Orting ts2) t56) Totems
M. Taylor lD ...F...... 90 0eller
b. Taylor ti2) ...F..... l2l Faiior
Steele te) ,.......C.." ca Duncan
Kruger "a a.. co. Breen
Hardtke Q7D o.. t5l kinnear
Subs Orting - Sasaki, s. Willis
Q0: Totems - Scheyer tD. Tyler
90.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
CAGE EXPERIMENT

ANN ARBOR University of
Michigan intramural department
is experimenting with convex
basketball backboards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21

with liberal arts players leading
he girls' intermural basketball
tournament at Pacific Lutheran
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
Roy Barely Noses
Out Fedway Eagles

MILTON-Roy Lynx hopes of
winning a berth In the West Gen.
trial district tournment nearly
went glimmering here last night
when the Federal Way Eagles put
up stiff fight before losing, 46-
a, in overtimue.
Leo koblesh was the hero
Of the narrow Lynx triumph.
A. u was he who pumped In
the winning basket from the
foul circle just ten seconds
after the sudden-death extra
period had started. koblesh
scored IL points. his best ef-
fort Of the season.
Roy led at all quarters. lis,
27-ls, 1882, but Federal Way
took a 44-43 advantage three min
utes out. Shows foul shot tied 1t
up. Sterrenberg hit 10 for the
Eagles. who won the reserve
game. 25-16.
Roy t46) tfp Federal Way
Snow Cd ......F...... 90 feastel
Ioveland (iT p. uol Rinkel
Lunde ca &C. u9) Sterrenberl
Olsen ca ..,...G...... 90 Borsii
subs: Roy-williams. Larsen. Pc
tiers 90: Federal way-sutheriand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
(ia) Federal Way

uhs: Roy-williams. Larsen. Pc
(5); Federal way-5utheriand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
sSSrd|
w |

SNd
E,Clno|
[ he ST
basket
n1ent
Snol
vens,
Grant
meets
Monro|
teanls|
the M
chang
IND
Myers
500-n1i
around
in a n
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Cunudiun Business
Rises in Midwinter
Special Dispa tch to The Star.


NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Canadian
business during the midwinter
period has been characterized by a
distinct movement toward higher
levels, due in part to the marked
enlargement of rural purchasing
power as compared with the similar
period Of last year and in part to
the industrial activity generated by
war contracts, according to the cur
rent business summary of the Bank
of Montreal.
Coincident with the influence on
general business of stronger rural
purchasing power has b. en- the
steadily increasing distribution Of
war contracts throughout the
country.
Not only has the Canadian War
Supply Board been placing a fresh
batch every week, but the British
government has recently concluded
contract for about $25,oO0. 900
worth of new aircraft with a group
of Canadian aircraft companies.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
New York Bank Stocks
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Feb; 2e 0,.-Esss, so.4so;
fancy, eiH-saM; extras, Il; storase-
packed frsts, 20A; graded hrsts, 20; cur
rent recetpts 10; seconds. 1sh.19: me-
aapms ass sheess asi i-i4H ciisie'' No. l. 1s aver
whites Resale Of premium marks. 2S-
PIN: nearby end Midwestern premium
marks. 23-24A; specials 22h; stand
s4,,,r;: ards 2lh u Resale O. nearby ;hs.vier
ern mediums. 21.
Browns: Nearby fancy to extra fancy.
22A.23h. Nearby and Midwestern spe-
Gals 22h; standards. 21-21h; mediums.
Basser ass eess ssl. 81 tss srm creamery: H,.h.r
than extra. 2sst-29h; extra (e2 score).
ss1s;zf ssE; ifst; ssu lss;eD' a7z.as%; second;
mix Shes:s st, l2s ssis s as s,:t s.s ysss
2o.20h; fresh. 17h-1s.
Dressed poultry firm Fresh, boxes,
ioTls, 38-42 pounds, 11.16: .4s-54 pounds:
lzM.isM; lan.,.re e0-e5 pounds 15h-2oh. Cd
l0ossess: Frozen: iss" Boxes fowls, ss-4e pounds.
pounds. i5ls-aofs Chickens. broilers o92go 9aso
aos.tsrs anii 1sissah old isssTs ROSTERS lYi1s Yi
1.M Boxes sos. and nd barrels turkeys North
14-21: Western hens. 14-22: younE toms.
1919: southwestern. hens. .13-20Ha; young
toms. 1918. Barrels. ducks, 14h.16.
Live poultry. by freisht, arm. Fowls.
iSlofeG is Duck. aa iIsssnofn'' Is ls' Old ROSTERS
b s; exDrs.s st..dy. Chickens. colored.
Southern. 1915. Broilers. Rocks. 2i.2S:
crosees, 90: fowls, colored. 81: Lkghorns.
neaIbys. 10: Southern. Is Pullets, Rocks,
small. FL. Old Eoostsrs. 1914.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Foreign Exchunoe

NEW YORK. Feb. 26 A,.-The discount
on the British pound for future delivery
narroEed today to the lowest in weeks
SterliIs dne in 90 days wss quoted eM
with cents over the week end.
ton OF the British money in world trsde.
causing Z sharp decline In its value ia
reiation TO the dollar. future sterline was
priced price at times around Z cents below SPOT
urI;o,rp GssIe prices sor major European monies
,. The pound dipped v cent and the
the Swiss franc eoeh oo on ot el cent q cent and
Late rates follow 1Great Britain IN dol.
lars Others in cents):
onisial Canadian control board BUYING
rate rat TOR gnits% I'd stctss dols.s 1000 s.lI-
real New York ss4s: 4s:ei New ea'ei yoTf Mont, n
Montreal. 11562h.
Great Britain. demand. ss4n; cables.
395; 6o-day bills. 3.93A; 90-day Bills.
,.1s ssisign Nm lsss; $50. Dsa@.rk ys 1888; s.s
lbenevolent. 1890: travel unauotedl;
Netherlands, SO 20: Norway. 227s: Por-
ss;s ssIsssr.ss' @'ss,4 ss4s '' su.s:ses: ssssss:
A.. AIsIsnsas, s. ;:,. Siiissssl, 2e77; free $50.
{as.a; Ss.4s; Hons Kons. PASS: saans-
!Rste. In spot cables unless otherwise
indicated. n nominaI.l