davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Mrs. M. E. Baden
Honored al Shower

A bridal shower was given
just the other evening for Mrs.
Mary +. Baden, president OF
the Wayne County Mothers
Protective League
Mrs. Baden will become the
bride of Clarence n. Hillman
early next month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Enqrossed in Defense

Polly, "a freshman, as much
-engrossed in defense interests
particularly ground work in avi-
alton.
Sally Richards. daughter Of the
William l.. Richards. and Bar
bara Longway. daughter of the
Robert T. Eongways. will be
home Wednesday from Kings
wood. while Robert Lockwood,
son Of the Lester +. Lockwoods,
began his vacation from Gran
brook Friday. Both Sally and
Barbara are working for the Red
Cross in knitting, m a k-i n &
handages and taking a first aid
course.
Georgianna Dyer, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Dyer, is not
certain whether she will make
the trip North for her vacation
beginning April 3, from Women's
college of the University OF
North Carolina. However, she IS
certain of her defense training.
since she is taking various
courses. some with partial credit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Plan Home
Here After
Honeymoon
BY THE DOWAGER

A LOVELY north-end wedding
"A Saturday. was that of Har-
riet Maxson Ewing, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo p. Ewing
of Longfellow avenue. TO John
Arley Schmidt, son of Otto A.
Schmidt of Grand Rapids.
The marriage took place in ST.
Joseph's Episcopal Church. DR..
William r. Kinder officiated
The altar was effectively dec
GRATED with candles and vases
Of white snapdragonS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Leave on Motor Trip

The newlywedS left on a motor
trip through Northern Michigan.
On their return they VIII make
their home IN Detroit
For travelling the bride wore
her wedding suit and iaunty
red coat over her shoulders
Out-of-toWn guests included
Mrs W a. Richard and daugh-
ter. Anna of Jackson. Mr. and
Mrs, Horace Frost OF Grand
Rapids. and Mrs Richard 3
Ewing and their son Bryant. OF
Traverse CITY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Taking Special Courses

Jack Sarvis will be back from
Princeton in April. The son OF
the rationing head Of Michigan,
Arthur II. Sarvis, he is also busy
on special defense courses and
is especially interested in sig
mailing.
Robert HenderShott Is ex-
pected next Thursday from Chi
cago. where he is studying at the
Chicago Art Institute. He Is the
son Of Mr. and Mrs. h II. Hen
derShott.
New officers elected by the
art class for next season include
the following: Mrs. Everett l..
Bray. president; Mrs. Matthew
Dawson, secretary; Mrs. Fred j.
Wendland, treasurer Mrs. +. w.
Atwood will entertain the group
for the meeting Monday after
noon.
Mrs. r. Spencer Bishop opened
her home for the meeting of the
Junior League early in the week.
Frank G. FAIRY was the guest
speaker and talked on defense
measures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Assisted by Brother

Harold ". Schmidt. cousin
the bridegroom served as bes
man.
Herbert Y Schmidt, bride.
eroom's brother. amt the bride :
two brothers. Richard b Ewing
and John r Ewing. both Of
Traverse City seated the guests.
Mrs Ewing. mother II the
bride. was stunning in black
silk dress with a rcdingote~top-
per apd black felt hal with soft
blue trim.
Her flowers were pale punk
carnations in a corSagc bouquet
The reception was hSld IN the
home of the brides parents
White stock. carnations and
SnapdragonS we've used IN bowls
throughout the house.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
WheIdens Back
From Florida Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Whclden
Of Merriweather road returned
on Saturday from Fort Lauder
dale. Fla, where she has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. J. NJ.
Darden Of Suffolk. Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
William Young Jrs.
Return TO Detroit

Mr.. AND MRS. WILLIAM J.
YOUNG JR. returned carly IN
the week from their wedding
Journey and are occupying their
apartment in the Whittier Mrs.
Young is the former Mary Cath
erine MNerS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
A. D. WiIkinsons
Visit California Kin

Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Wilkinson
of University place returned
late in the week from Pasadena,
Cal, where they visited their
son and daughter-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs Warren s. Wilkinson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

MIR. AND MRS. SAMUEL c
TURNER are moving from Nefl
road to Meadowlane, April l
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Hudson & Manhattan Union
Fails TO Get Board Seats
By the Assoeiated Press.

By the Associated Press
JERSEY CITY, N. j.. April TO-
Hudson & Manhattan Railroad en-
ployes lost today their attempt to
win two seats on the Carrier q
Board Of Directors at a meeting Of
stockholders.
Matthew OLeary of New York,
chairman Of the General Grief
Committee Of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen. and Peter Pat
ton Of Jersey City. a ticket taker
on the Newark-New York tube runs,
received 47,922 votes each COM
pared to the total OF 212.554 re-
ceived by the two directors they
specifically opposed.
Eight other directors, all spon-
sored both by the management of
the line and by the employees and
Stockholders Protective Committee,
were given 260, 0,483 votes.
The two men, who won over the
unionists, were Albert H. Wiggin,
former chairman of the Chase Ma
tional Bank. and Lewis L. Strauss,
member of Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
Outstanding stock, common and
preferred with one vote each, was
given at 452,363 shares. The En-
ployes Committee, which owns 5000
shares, is sponsored by three lodges
Of the railway brotherhood.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
More Hydroeleetric
Plants Necessary,
|0Ids Declares
BY the Associated Press.

6y Inc ASSOSAe ~ ASss'
CHICAGO, April 1o.-Chairman
Leland Olds of the Federal Power
Commission told the Midwest Power
Conference yesterday that private
power interests had underestimated
the kilowatt needs Of a war economy
and that development Of additional
hydroelectric power is an essential
part of any adequate plan for war
power supply"
Power planning, he said, must be
on a long-range basis because we
don't know what year will give us
victory. 1t must provide q margin
OF capacity over and above statis-
tical forecasts, because no one can
predict what may be required of US
two years from now"
He said indicated annual require
ments for the war program, includ-
ing direct and indirect war produc-
ton as well as war service needs,
amounted to about 10000, ,000, 900
kilowatt hours" noting for COM
parison that 1889 production of cleo
trio energy for public use was only
130, ,000, ,000, 900 kilowatt hours.
1T is certain that multiplication
of steam-generating capacity, as the
war effort progresses, will face in
creasing problems Of fuel supply"
he said
IF, unfortunately, the war should
prove long. the more water power
that can be brought into the pro-
gram. the less danger there will be
of serious interference with power
production due to fuel shortage. 1t
is already apparent that transporta-
ton of fuels, both coal and oil, next
winter will be a serious problem in
some important areas"
Evening star., 1942-04-10
American Tobacco
Expected 10 File
For Huge Issue
100000, 900 Offering
Would Be Largest
Since Lost Nay
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April lot was
understood in financial circles that
the American Tobacco Co. would
file today with the Securities g. Ex-
change Commission in Philadelphia
an issue Of $108, 900 900 in 20-year 8
per cent debentures.
cat Philadelphia, q mid afternoon
check of the S. E. c. offices failed to
show the American Tobacco issue)
Earlier discussions of the new
financing said it was planned to take
care Of inventory expansion of the
past several years.
Such an issue would be the big
gest corporate financing since last
May, when the American Telephone
& Telegraph Co. offered 1924, ,o0o, 900
in convertible debentures, the largest
loan Of that type on record.
C. 4 S. Cut Ordered.
Ruling that the billion dollar Com
monwealth 81 Southern Corps cor
porate structure was unduly inflated.
the commission yesterday ordered
the vast holding company to reduce
its capitalization to . single class
Of common stock.
Without suggesting how Common
wealth should change its structure
to one class Of stock, the S. E. C..
gave the corporation year to COM
ply with the order issued under
section II OBJ of the Holding Com
pany Ac:, which provides for the
simplifcation of such systems.
The order compels the Common
wealth to put into this single class
$l8l l,ll7.75s Of preferred stock, in
cluding s31,ll7,758 OF dividend ar
rearaee since 1884. and s24 ,s7s 800 Of
common stock.
Present Setup Scored.
ut is too plain for argument" 4"
the 8. e. c. asserted. that the pres
ent corporate structure Of Common
wealth unduly and unnecessarily
comphcaIes the structure Of the
holding company system not merely
because Commonwealth has three
classes OF securities outstanding. but
because OF the inadequacy and in
appropriateness Of the underlying
structure for the support and main
tenance Of Commonwealths security
structure. = -
Noting There Is no question rs
to Commonwealths solvency," the
commission also said Elimination
OF Commonwealth's long-term debt"
OF $l3,000,000 is necessary, but
added that 1t found since elm
ination Of the funded debt is ade-
quately provided for. we think 1t
unnecessary to require any present
readjustment thereof"
Evening star., 1942-04-10
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. April 10 lF' ~. &; Dept. Of
5000; fairly active; opened steady; later
trade strong to 10 higher: closing mostly
10 higher than Thursdays average: good
and choice, 29o0-330 pounds, I4.30-45:
few 16o.so pounds; l36S-i4@5; soxs
steady to strong; 400-550 pounds. IA .00-25.
salable cattle. LOCO: calves. 300: fed
Ing choice here; best 1885; bulk. II: rs
1900; heifers strong. supply nesligible,
however. cows weak to Is cents lower
S.15 down; only few strong weights max
ing 900: Gamers, 6:5o-z;5o: bulls fully
vealers steady at 1880 down; most light
onerinss, 11.0o-13.O0; stock cattle scarce;
firm; good clearance Of weeks replace
ment supply at strong to % higher.
Salable sheep, 10000; total II 800: late
Thursday. fat lambs. generally 25-35
higher; top. 1913; bulk. good and choice
l2:oo-60: mostly 1926 and better: ex-
treme weights. II .50-9o most clippers.
1O.25-6O; slaughter ewes scarce at $50
down largely: today's trade, market on
fat lambs developing slowly; hardly enough
done to test conditions; asking higher
prices and some interests bidding lower;
around four loads choice offerings, 1885.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
WiIIkie Named Director
OF 10Th Century-Fox

BY tire Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 1o-Wendell
Willkie was elected yesterday . di-
rector and chairman of the board
of Goth Century-Fox Film Corp.
Directors of the motion picture
company also appointed Willkie' s
law firm, Willkie, Owen, Otis, Farr
& Gallagher, as counsel for the
company.
Spyros P. Skouras, who long had
been connected with the motion
picture industry, was elected pres
ident and chief executive ofiicer
He succeeded the late Sidney r.
Kent, who died last March 10.
The announcement said that Will
kie would not be connected with
actual operations of the company
but would act chiefly as legal ad-
wiser in the newly created post OF
chairman.
Daryl F. zanuck, vice president
in charge Of production, was elected
a director, as was William Goetz,
Zanuck's assistant, who was named
vice president in charge of studio
operations.
Edwin P. Kilroe, an attorney;
Wilfred J. Eadie, comptroller. and
Felix A. Jankins, secretary, resigned
from the board to make way for the
new men.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Washington Produce

BUTTER-e3 score. tubs, 3934; 1-pount
prints, 20; H-pound prints, 4oHa 81 score;
tubs, 3s12; 1-pound prints. 3s12: h4-pound
prints, 80: 81 score. tubs, 3S; 1-pound
prints, 3734; H-pound prints, 3sN; 90
score, tubs, 3754 I-pound prints, 37Ha;
4-pound prints 80; 80 score, tubs 36s.;
IS score, tubs. SO; pound prints, 35A;
A-pound prints. 36A.
LIVESTOCK-Calves, IA: spring lambs,
;. From. Agricultural Marketing Admins
tration. Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid for
Federa}-State graded eEgs received from
grading stations (April 10): White. o. s.
extras, large, 29-31. mostly 30t, q. 8.
extras. medium. 26.2s. mostly 27h; .; s.
standards, large. 27,29. mostly 2z-2s;
trades. S4.ss' dmostIs e. BfSsn., 9. E.
extras ags medium o2y 2S,27 ~ e :t.ndsrd: "a,
tesm mostly o - m0s Nearby e unsrsd.d ess esss
current receipts, whites. 25h-26Ia: mixed
eolors; 25-25ia. Receipts Government
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady: Fowl,
eolored, pounds and up. 1928; Leshorn
1912. BOOSTERS, 1919. Chickens, Virginia
Rocks, broilers and fryers all sizes, 20: No.
2s, 1918. Delaware and Maryland. Rocks
and crosses. broilers and fryers, all sizes.
90: No. 2s. 1913: Reds. 10. Capons,
So pounds, 25: pounds and up, 26-2S.
Turkeys, old toms. i 6: old hens, 20-21.
Guineas, young. all sizes, IS: old, 10.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
N. & St. |. Railroad Sale
Scheduled for MAY IS
gy tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS, April 1o.--Final
sale Of the properties of the Mime
apolis & st. Louis Railroad today
was set for 10 am. May Is under
terms Of a consolidated final decree
signed by Judge Gunnar H. Nordbye
in Federal Court.
Special Master Howard s. Abbott
will hold the sale. Attorneys for the
receiver said, however, that a 80
day delay may be sought in order
TO perfect arrangements.
Judge Nordbye's decree brings up
to date the original final decree
signed in 1929. Under its terms,
several mortgages held by the rail-
road and since foreclo6ed are in
cluded in the property to be sold.
Reorganization plans Of Lucian c.
Sprague, receiver, already have been
approved by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
After the sale, another court hear
ing will be held within 28 days, to
enable interested parties to ofYer
objections. Then, If the sale Is ap-
proved, reorganization plans will go
ahead, with the likelihood that the
railroad may be out of the courts
and on its own feet within . few
more months.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Chicago Grain
~ the Associated Press.

~ thf Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 10-After fuctu-
Ating nervously within a 1-cent
range above and below previous
closing levels. wheat prices today
developed a definite upward trend
and finished with small net gains.
A decline of as much as cents in
soy bean prices at one stage un-
settled the grain market. but more
stability appeared later when selling
had spent itself Some traders at
tributed the stronger tone Of wheat,
after the early decline had carried
prices near the four-menth lows
established Monday, to buying at
tributed to mills and previous short
sellers.
Wheat closed unchanged to =
higher compared with yesterday
finish, May, 1.22s4-h; July, 1.25;
corn unchanged to Il lower; May,
ss1s; July, 901a: oats, u OF to y
up; soybeans, 1914 lower; rye, h-
y higher.
Traders blamed weakness Of soy
beans partly on decline in meal
prices and belief that marketings
may expand with expiration Of Gov
arup,ent xeAd hiIvip0
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Heavy Retail Buying
Continues After
Easter Sp|urge
Morkdowns Are Limited
Because Of Sustained
Consumer Demand
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 10.-Continued
heavy retail buying in the wake of
the Easter splurge was reported
today by Dun & Bradstreet in its
weekly trade review.
Special scles and markdowns were
limited, tie riview said, because Of
the sustained consumer demand and
the difficulty Of replacement in some
lines.
Summer business took precedence
in wholesale markets, retailers gen.
orally seeking early delivery.
The survey found that while there
was some decline from the Easter
peak, 1t was less pronounced than
usual and heavy buying continued
in soft goods lines, spreading to
include a wide variety of seasonal
and scarcity items.
Dollar volume gains over 1941,
however. were cut sharply since
Easter fell In the corresponding
calendar week Of last year. For
the country as q whole, dollar sales
were estimated 2 to Z per cent above
the 1941 week. BY regions, per-
centage gains were New England
and East 3 to 8, Midwest to 10,
Northwest to 8, Pacific Coast to
7. Southwest o to S, and in the South
results ranged from slightly under
to 3 per cent above 1941.
A substantial interest in flll-in
merchandise and liberal bookings OF
orders for summer and fall goods
quickened the pace Of wholesale
markets. Heavy recorders on the
spring numbers often were demands
for immediate deliveries which
wholesalers were unable to make.
The substantial forward purchas-
ing followed on the heels of reports
that few stores were concerned over
ample inventories, preferring to
carry over staple lines rather than
reduce prices for clearances.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
u. ). Steel DiscIoses
Record Shipments
During March
First Quarter TotoI
Also Highest for
Period in History
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 10 The
United States Steel Corp. today re-
ported that finished steel shipments
in March and for the first quarter of
1912 were the highest for the month
and the period in It's records.
The corporation SAID shipments of
finished steel products Of its sub
sidiaries in March totaled 1,780,938
net tons, an increase of 64,351 over
the February total of 1,616,587 net
tons and a 60,572 net ton increase
over March, 1941, when the total
was 1,720, 1856.
For the first three months the
corporations shipments were $780,
Alb net tons, an increase Of 185,l47
over shipments of 4,951 ,271 net tons
in the same period in 1941.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
California Standard
Reports Profit Of
S2.53 a Share
l94l Result Compares
With $l.73 Net for
Preceding Year
Nv the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 10.-Standard
Oil Co. of California reported today
for 1941 net income of $32 ,955 1888,
equal to $3.50 a common share. COM
pared with s22, 2,487, ,5S6, or s1.73 a
share, in 1910.
Mid Continent.
Mid-Continent Petroleum Corp re-
ported for 1941 net profit of $4,866,-
o37, equal to $262 a share on the
capital stock, compared with $780,
1894. or 81 so share, in 1910.
Ward Baking Co.
Ward Baking Co. reported con-
solidated net profit for the IL weeks
ended March 81 was $l03,06 COM
pared with a consolidated net loss
of ss0,338 in the comparable period
Of l94l.
Pennsylvania Glass Sand.
Pennsylvania Glass Sand Corp.
showed net profit for 1941 of $746,-
937, equal after preferred dividends
to $183 a common share, compared
with $S06 1877, or $1.97 q common
share in 1940
Underwood Elliott.
Underwood Elliott Fisher Co. re-
ported for the quarter ended March
81 net profit of s393, ,582, after all
charges and taxes based on recent
Treasury Department proposals
equal to 81 cents a common share
This compared with s628,804 or IS
cents share, in the like quarter OF
1941.
Evening star., 1942-04-10

corn products. The February use
was s,732 ,297 bushels and in March,
1941, the industry used 7,7s9,5e1
bushels.
A spokesman pointed out that
this increase did not include such
uses for corn as livestock feed,
cereals and industrial or other
alcohol production.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Federal Agency
| Places Record
| Egg Order
~ the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. April 10.-Contracts
calling for the purchase of 81 ,007 1895
pounds of powdered eggs we're made
Yesterday by the Federal Surplus
Commodities Corp, Government
lend-lease buying agency, according
to advices received today by the
Chicago Mercantile Exchange.
1t was the largest single days
award made by the F. S. C. C. since
the start of its buying program and
will bring total awards since the be-
ginning of the year close to 10000 900
pounds. About IS 100000 dozen shell
eggs will be broken and dried to meet
the purchase.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Four New Industries
Added at Baltimore
Special Dispatch to The Star.
DOMESrTC--

BALTIMORE. April 10-Four new
industries were acquired for Balti-
more during March and expansion
of six additional industries was an
nounced, according to the Indus
trial Bureau Of the Baltimore Asso-
citation Of Commerce. The new and
expanded plants represent plant in
vestment of 81 1886 900 and they will
require 1856 additional workers.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Large Winter Wheat
Harvest Indicated
At Apri|'s Start
Estimate Well Above
Average, but Fails
To Equal 1941
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department re-
ported today that a winter wheat
production of 624 1888 900 bushels
was indicated by April crop con-
ditions, compared with 67l ,293 900
bushels produced last year and a To-
year average of 500 AIT 900 bushels.
A forecast Of 690,913 900 bushels
was made by the department last
December on the basis Of the seeded
area Of 39,318,000 acres and a yield
Of l6.0 bushels to the seeded acre
indicated then by condition and
weather factors.
The seeded area for this years
crop was IA per cent less than that
seeded the previous year, in line
with the reduced 1912 wheat acreage
allotments Of the farm program.
and 18 per cent below the 1o-year
average.
Abandonment Smaller.
The preliminary estimate of the
area remaining for harvest, the de-
partment said, indicated an aban-
donment Of 64 per cent of the
seeded acreage, compared with an
abandonment Of 1874 per cent the
previous year and a 10-year average
abandonment Of 1872 per cent.
The indicated yield was reported
as 16.1 bushels to the seeded acre
compared with lat bushels a year
ago and 11.8 bushels averaged in the
10 years.
The condition of rye on April
was 81 per cent Of normal COM
pared with 81 on December 1 last
81 a year ago and 76 the 10-year
April l average. The area seeded
to rye last fall was estimated as
$3.50 acres, or 2 per cent more
than seeded a year earlier, and in
cluded that seeded for pasture and
soil improvement as we'll as for
harvest as grain. The area har-
vested for grain last year WAS g.
498. 900 acres, acre yield was 12.9
bushels and total production 49,
l9l 900 bushels. The l0-year aver
age production was 38,472 900
bushels.
Pastures Improve.
The condition of pastures on April
l was 81 per cent of normal, COM
pared with II per cent a year ago,
and "a per cent, the 10-year average
April ! condition.
Stocks of grain on farms April /
were reported as:
Corn for grain, 1886, 100, 900
bushels. or $50 per cent Of last years
crop, compared with l.lo9, ,l3e 600
bushels, or 54.3 per cent a year ago,
and S28,33l 900 bushels, or 400 per
cent, two years ago.
Wheat, 270.l22, 900 bushels. or "a.
per cent Of last years crop, COM
pared with 193,244,000 bushels, or
23.8 per cent a year ago. and 13o,-
6l5 900 bushels, or ia per cent, two
years ago.
Oats. 430.565 900 bushels, or 3s.6
per cent of last years crop, COM
pared with 471,145,000 bushels. or
37.8 per cent year ago, and 373,-
100000 bushels, or 36.6 per cent, two
years ago.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Baltimore Livestock

BALTIMORE. April 10 R.-(United
States Department of ATriculture) Ill
am. quotations:
Cattle, 25. Nominal.
Calves, 25. Nominal.
- HOGS, 500 Mostly Is higher than
Thursday; practical top. "A 4.50: good and
choice, 1S0-210 pounds, 14.35-6O: I6O-
$50 pounds and 220-24O pounds, 14.1b-40;
240-260 pounds, 13.so-14.15: 140-160
pounds. 13.75-14.00: 100000 pounds.
1570-93: 130-140 pounds, 1335-6O: 100
$50 pounds. 13.25-5o: packing sows, 1890
Sheep, none. Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. April 10 lP.-Late foreien
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain In
canads@oficial Canadian Control Board
rates for United States dollars: Buying
10 per cent premium. selling IL per cent
premium, equivalent to discounts on Ca
per cent, selling BOO per cent.
. Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 13is per cent discount or $685.
United States cents
Europe-Great Britain. oficial Bankers
oTes1ns 70 omm.tee epsn rates sns
f.64, up "a cent.
Latin Notwithstanding, oficial 29.77:
free, 2375, down 1850 cent Brazil or
cial. 6.05n: free, 5.20n: Mexico. 2O.61n
tRates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated) Nominal.