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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
Newscoster
Addresses
kiwonions

ST. CLAIR SHORES-With a
plea for common decency' as
the guide and policy of mot
who is right, but what is right, )"
Austin Grant, WWJ newscastcr,
discussed future world problems
before a Joint meeting of the ST.
Clair Shores and Mount Clemens
Kiwanis Clubs at the Edgewater
Club, Monday night.
Grant declared that Americans
have no understanding what
ever of the challenge of return
ing service men. but instead are
fighting only for the interests of
the particular group into which
they individually fall labor,
industry, agriculture, white race,
black race or religion.
Group thinking only FOR your
own group is not thinking for
your own kids and will not
bring about the kind of world
that will keep them away from
the bloodshed this generation has
known" said the speaker.
"A new frontier for America
is here and we stand in imminent
danger of losing our democracy
unless we change ourselves to
meet it. Stop trying to get away
with something stop looking to
legislation for economic protec-
ton of individual classes against
the interests of America as a
whole and bring progress for all
with free enterprise and Compel
ton"
A farmer himself, Grant told
CT the discoveries recently made
in the field of agro-chemistry
aid tied them up with numerous
developments in many fields OF
industry that are only waiting
the "go- ahead signal.
The Mount Clemens club put
on the program under the direc-
ton of Don Dislerath with Wal
ter Fenton, Mrs. Ralph Cuyler,
Fred Schock and Miss Pansy
Bell providing the music. Presi-
dent Joe Cody presided with
Emmerson Bellmore speaking
for the Shores Club.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26

James w. Osborne, 80, died
Sunday evening at his home, 745
North Gratiot, c heste field
Township, after lingering ILL
ness.
Osborne who worked at the
Mount Clemens Pottery prior to
to his retirement VAS member
Of the Mount Clemens Lodge No.
6, F and A. NJ. He was also a
IN m b er of the Presbyterian
church in Carrolton, Ohio.
He is survived by his wife,
Maud Adams; two sons, James
D., u. s. Navy in the Pacific and
George E. with the Army at
Camp Blanding, Fla, one grand
son Milton d. and several nieceS
and nephews.
Services will take place We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:40 from
the d. B. Hubbard funeral home,
Il North avenue. The Rev. jos
cph Kennedy will officiate. The
local lodge of Masons will be in
charge of the interment services
in Clinton Grove cemetery. The
lodge will meet at the clubrooms
at 2 TO attend the funeral in a
body.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
j. ROSeMblult

Mrs. Jennie Rosenblatt, 81,
widow of Jacob Rosenblatt died
Friday night at her home 1872
South Gratiot after a lingering
illness. She was the proprietor of
a boarding house on South Gra-
tot for many years.
She is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Beatrice Blaze Of De-
troit and Mrs. Sadly Hersh Of
Mount Clemens; one sister Mrs.
Dora Schonwetter Of Far Rock
away, Long Island and several
njeces and nepheWs.
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at two o clock
from her late residence. The RAD
bi Joseph E. krickstein Official
ted. Burial was in Beth Tifilas
cemetery. Funeral arrangements
were in charge of d. N. Hubbard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
A. Schllllcitz

Mrs. Augusta SchulWitz, IS,
Of IS Moross avenue, died early
Sunday morning. She was born
in Germany, the daughter of
Christian and Wilhelmina Sy,
and came to this country as a
child.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Gustav, and daughter
Francisco, Of Mount Clemens,
two sons, Carl, of Saginaw, and
Adolph; a brother and three
grandchildren.
Her remains are at her home
where services will be held at
two o'clock Wednesday after
noon. The Rev. Jacob Whitman
of the Zion Evangelical church
will officiate. Burial will be in
the family plot in Clinton Grove
cemetery. D. N. Cooley funeral
directors are in charge of ar
engagements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
Leonard krOnt.

EAST DETROIT-Leonard A
Krantz, sc, Of l2075 Prone
made, died Friday in a Detroit
hospital after a lingering i'll
ness.
He is survived by his wife Ce-
ella; four sons, Henry, Edwin,
Ralph and Lawrence and four
daughters, Rita, Mrs. Vincent
Lobell, Mrs. Norman McGinnis
and Mrs. James Domke and six
grandchildren.
Funeral services took place
Monday morning at Obs from
the William d. Clyne funeral
home. 22322 Gratiot and from
ST. Edwards Roman Catholic
church al TO- Burial was in
Mount Olivet cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
Obituaries


EAST DETROIT - Funeral
services for Albert A Phippen,
68 years of age, who died early
Tuesday al ST. Mary'S hospital,
Detroit, Will be held Friday at
$50 a. m., from the William ID
CIyne Funeral Home and at
nine o'clock from ST. Veronica 5
Catholic church with burial al
Mt OliVet cemetery.
Mr.. Phippen, who during the
last administration of Sheriff
George r Smith served as night
tlrnkcy at the Macomb county
jail, is survived by his wife,
Mary. He and Mrs. Phippen TO.
- years had made their home
at 1880 Maplewood avenue. in
East Detroit.
The Rosary Will be said al 8
p. m. on Thursday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
PurSe.Snatcher
Loses Booty

VAN DYKE-Alert sheriffs
deputies at the South Macomb
sub-station Monday night recov-
cred a stolen purse in less than
Is minutes after it had been
reported lost by Aida Jean Da-
Wis of 67l2 Orchard.
The woman stated that man
snatched her purse away from
her at Orchard and Memphis
and ran away. She reported the
incident to the sheriffs office
and the deputies began a search
On seeing a man walking
along the street in the general
area they took after him but he
broke away. They recovered the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
Julia Masters

ROSEVILLE-Funeral serv-
ices for Mrs. Julia Ann Masters,
81, of 25851 Groveland avenue
who died Wednesday,, June 20,
took place Saturday morning
al $50 from the Raul funeral
home and at 9 o'clock from the
Sacred Heart church. The Rev.
p. J. McSherry officiated. Inter
ment was in Sacred Heart GENE
terry.
She is survived by four child
rem, Mrs. John NJ. Schweiger of
RoSeville: Mrs. James McConvill,
Charles and Walter Masters, all
c. Detroit and two sisters Mrs.
O. Gautier and Mrs. T. Gagne
and one brother Andlor Drapeau
and nine grand children and
three great grandchildren.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
Rose NiebOMer

RICHMOND-MiSs Rose Me
bauer, 54, died Tuesday at her
home in Main street. A requiem
high mass will be sung at q
o'clock in St Augustine's Cath
Ollie church. Burial will be in the
church cemetery.
She is survived by four sis
ters: Elizabeth Niebauer with
whom she made her home; Mrs.
Katherine Fitzgerald, Mrs. j. w.
Winkel, both of this village and
Mrs. Peter Ottenbacher of LenOX
Township and one brother Mich
ael Niebauer Of Casco Township.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
Mrs. Il. VamhMySe

ST. CLAIR SHORES - The
d ath of Mrs. Emma Vanhuyse,
SO, whose body was touno
hanging IN the stairway at 23454
Beach Drive. where she was en-
ployed as a housekeepr mas
termed a suicide today by Coro-
ner william Clyne.
Patrick Coffield, 35, the wom-
ans employer, stated that he
arrived home Sunday night and
after repeated calls found the
housekeeper dead. No reason
was given for the suicide
Mrs. VanhuySe, whose nus
band lives in Detroit, has work
ed for Cofficld FOR four years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
Charles Tate. Jr.

EAST DETROIT 49, Funeral
services for Charles + Tate, Jr,
SO. Of 2l560 Kelly road, who
died Saturday, took place Tues
day afternoon from the William
D. Clyne funeral home, 22322
Gratiot. The Rev. Paul j. Stutz-
man officiated. Burial was IN
Cadillac Gardens East.
Tate who died in Detroit hos
pital has been sick for many
wears. He is survived by his
wife Mathilda, his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles +. Tate, Sr., OF
Warren Township and two Sis
tiers, Mrs. Alfred Hamilton OF
Erin Township and Mrs. II. w.
White of Illinois.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
River
Continued from Page II

from Shadyside Park TO Lake
ST. Clair.
Concrete results Of the survey
and of Congressional reaction
arc anticipated within the next
few months Mayor Albert a.
Wagner Of Mount Clemens said
following the meeting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26

When the trading schooner,
Emanuel, put into Southampton,
England, it was the first vessel
in 1000 years to dock there with
an all-Jewish crew of sailors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26

purse at Meadow and Memphis.
The woman who had war bonds.
some bills and change reported
nothing missing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26

TECH. SERGEANT EDWARD
X. SARVER. JR. has arrived
home on a 31-day furlough af-
ter spending 16 months on ETC.
He has been previously awarded
the DFC and AM with six Oak
Leaf clusters and also four
bronze battle stars, plus a group
citation. Son of Edward X. Sar-
YER, 81 Mullet street, he was
tail gunner and then radio OPP
orator. He will report back to
Camp Grant, Ill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
HONE NURSE.
BY Iona l.. TROTT
Assistant Director,
Red Cross Nursing Service
Written for NEA Service

1t took an emergency to make
Mrs. Horner realize that the sick
ness and health clause in her
marriage ceremony" meant that
she ought to know something
about home nursing.
One afternoon Mr.. Horner
came home suffering with in
tense pain and collapsed, fully
clothed on the bed. He weighed
200 pounds, so the problem of
getting him undresSed and into
bed was not easy.
Fortunately his sister, Esther,
who was visiting in the home,
had taken home nursing course.
TO Mrs. Horner's bewildered
What shall l do?" she replied,
Call the doctor. Then get the
thermometer to take his temper
ature."
Mrs. Horner disappeared and
Esther undressed the sick man,
who was having severe chill.
She removed his shoes, tie and
shirt and put on his pajama coat.
She loosened the top covers on
the far side Of the bed and fold
cd them in long fold next 10
the patient body.
KNOWING HOW
Placing one hand on the hip
and the other on the shoulder,
she drew him over on his side
and tucked the top covers up
close TO his back. Then she rolled
hm back over the fold, released
the covers from beneath and
Grew them up over him. She then
removed his sox and trousers,
and helped him into his pajama
pants.
Mrs. Horner returned with the
thermometer and reported that
The doctor was coming.
Esther said, I'll take his tenn
peraturc, and you get some hot
water bottles"
I'VE only have one" Mrs. Hor-
ner walled.
Fill some fruit jars with hot
water. Be sure they don't leak.
Mrs. Horner hurried away.
Esther found an extra blanket 10
put on the patient, then took the
temperature and wrote il down
carefully.
When Mrs. Horner returned
with the hot water bottles, she
said, as Esther placed them be-
tween the blankets where they
wouldn't burn the patient, IL
certainly won't wait for second
invitation TO join that home
nursing class you told me about
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26

He said il is the patriotic
duty Of property owners to
welcome our veterans home
in the right spirit by offering
them accommodations"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26

Boeing Aircraft Co, makers
of the famed Flying Fortresscs
and Supcrforts, paid m o st
S135, 100000 in wages last year
III its western Washington oper.
atoms. Plant No. 2 is located in
Seattle, with branch factories
located in other cities in the
western part of the state.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
F. & 4. N. Lodge 10 Work
Dearee Tomorrow Night

The Mount Clemens Lodge,
No. 6 F. and A. NJ will hold
its last degree work for the sea-
son on Wednesday evening. The
lodge will open at $3.50 and din
ner will be served at $50.
This will conclude the work
OF the lodge until the fall sea-
son and as many members as
possible are urged to be present
Evening star., 1945-04-23
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. ~. Ais


is that the whole purpose Of the
constitutional provision Is to make
sure that treason conviction shall
rest on direct proof Of two witnesses
and not even on q little inlagina-
tion."
Interpretation Called UntenabIe.
In his dissent Justice Douglas de-
clared that the opinion Of the court
Is written on hypothetical state Of
facts not on the facts presented by
the record. It states . rule of law
based on an Interpretation Of the
Constitution which is not only un-
tenable but Is unnecessary for the
decision"
"The court does not purpose to
set aside the conviction for lack Of
sufncient evidence Of traitorous in
tent" the minority said. ut frees
Cramer from the treason charge
solely on the ground that the overt
acts charged are insufficient under
the constitutional amendment"
Justice Douglas said there was
ample evidence for the jury which
convicted Cramer to conclude that
he had reasonable intent"
The Cramer case was before the
court for year. It was argued last
May and then reargued In November.
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Selected Stocks Up,
But Many Leaders
Lack Support
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated PrAsg Financial Writs

NEW YORK, April 23.-Selected
rails and peace-rated industrials
were bid up in today's stock market
although remand was lacking for
many leaders.
Medium-p priced motors and pack
ers were popular from the start.
These appeared In sizable blocks
and accounted for considerable ac-
tivity In the forenoon. Dealings ia
pered on profit taking thereafter
and top gains Of q point or more
were trimmed in the majority Of
cases near the close. Transfers ran
to around 1,200, 900 shares.
The approaching collapse Of Ger
many provided the principal prop
for stocks Of companies that, after
reconversion problems have been
settled, may prosper with the re-
turn to normal operations. Cut
backs and transition apprehension,
however, stalled number Of
pivotals. Optimism over the new
Washington regime remained as an
aid to sentiment.
At peaks for the year or longer
were Southern Pacific, Southern
Railway, Hudson Motors and Stude-
baker. In front most of the time
were Wilson & Co., Cudahy, Armour,
Nash-Kelvinator, eBthlehem, Chrys-
Ter, Montgomery Ward, Union Car
bide, International Harvester, Amer
lean Can, Kennecott and American
Telephone.
Selected bonds irnnrnued
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Treason
Continued From First Page.)

accused in its setting, to sustain a
finding that the accused actually
gave aid and comfort to the enemy
Every act, movement, deed and word
Of the defendant charged to con-
stitute treason must be supported
by the testimony of two witnesses.
The two-witness principle (spelled
out in the Constitution) Is to inter-
dict imputation of discriminating
acts to the accused by circumstan-
tial evidence or by the testimony of
a single witness. The prosecution
cannot rely on evidence which does
not meet the constitutional test -.
Continuing, Justice jackson said
1t appeared at the trial that at all
times involved in the alleged acts
Kerling and Theil were under sur
veillance Of the FBI. BY direct tes-
timony OF two or more agents, he
said, 1t was established that Cramer
met Thiel and Kerling on the two
occasions charged and that they
drank together and engaged in long
and earnest conversation.
This is the sum of the overt acts
as established by testimony of two
witnesses. There Is no two witness
proof of what they said nor in what
language they conversed. There is
no showing that Cramer gave them
any information whatever OF value
to their mission or indeed that he
had any to give. No effort at secrecy
is shown, for they met In public
places. Cramer furnished them no
shelter, nothing that can be called
sustenance or supplies, and there is
no evidence that he gave them en-
couragement or counsel or even paid
for their drinks"
The court said the Government
recognized the weakness of its proof
Of aid and comfort but had argued
that little imagination is required
to perceive the advantage such
meeting would afford to enemy spies
not yet detected" Then the ma
jority opinion continued:
THE difficulty with this argument
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Chicuoo Livestock

CHICAGO. April % up twFA, .-salable
hogs. 5000: total. $500: active. fully
l4O pounds up at 14.75 ceiling; good and
choice .sows at 400; Complete clearance
Salable cattle, 10000; total, 16.3OO;
and yearlings. including yearling heifers
steady to strong. mostly steady; trade only
moderately active. largely steer run; bulk,
i7.5b-i7.SSSS:: best heiifers, IS.a5; Cow; cows
and bulls active, strong, yealers steady at
1870 down; strictly good beef cows, 1880:
to 1925 and heavy fat bulls 14.25; light
butcher type to 1900; stock cattle scarce
and firm.
good and choice fed wooled Western lambs
fully 25 cents lower than last weeks best
selling With trade moderstsly .etive: lower
lower; bulk good and choice fed wooled
Western lambs, 16 ,75-17 90; several loads
largely good lambs. 16.5o-1e.60; very
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. April % LP.-Wheat and
rye frequently were up more than a cent
and other grain futures markets were
Arm today. Offerings at times were ex-
tremely light and there was . general
demand from commission houses and pit
traders.
At Minneapolis May wheat traded at
/ 69ss. up / y to the futures ceiling. and
the July contract was strong, gaining
mere than cents.
The heavy demand for cash wheat In
the Northwest accounted for the strength
Of the market which affected prices on
the Chicago board.
survey Of leading -four mills trade
sources reported, disclosed the industry has
about 1s days supply Of grain on hand
compared with q normal working stock for
As to 80 days.
At the finish, wheat was u lower to
higher than Saturdays close, May.
1914; corn was UP % to l. May. ]. .13A
oats were unchanged to u higher. May,
"a: rye was up Y to ga, May. 1925
1.33: barley was IN to ~ higher, May,
Evening star., 1945-04-23

l.. Frawley, vice Raymond G. Lochiel
president Of the Barnsdall Oil Co.
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Lochiel, who lives in West.
moreland Hills, is a graduate OF
Temple University's School of Com
merce, and joined the original
Pennsylvania Airlines in 1882 as
controller. He is a member of the
Airline Finance g. Accounting Con-
ference and an executive in the Ma
tional Once Management Associa-
ton.
Other officers reelected were J. H
Carmichael. j. j. O'Donovan, Robert
j. Wilson, all vice presidents, and
Hayes Dever. secretary. With only
IA planes, the company carried
nearly 100000 passengers during the
year, more than all the domestic
lines carried 10 years ago.
Hecht Common Leads Market.
Leading the Washington Stock
Exchange in activity, Hecht common
has registered turnover of more
than 5000 shares so far this year,
several 100-share lots changing own
ership in recent sessions. Selling
around %, the department store
stock yields 545 per cent.
The stocks nearest rival in activi-
ty on the exchange is Capital Tran
sit. which has recorded sales in 1945
Of more than $500 shares. At 331a
the stock yields 5.88 per cent.
Peoples Drug common has drawn
special attention by reaching a new
high Of 80 after opening 1945 at 80.
The stock registered new 1945 high
marks IN three consecutive sessions
OF the New York Exchange last week
closing at $685., fractionally above
the Washington sales and yielding
about 4.27 per cent.
The Washington Exchange Is now
enjoying one of the most active pc
riodS in years. Recent new highs
include the new Capital Transit As.
at l05A, and Real Estate Mortgage
d Guaranty preferred, at 1914. Utili-
ties and many miscellaneous issues
are the market leaders.
Trade Record Impressive.
The % per cent gain in Washing
ton department store sales in March
over March, 1914, is particularly i'm
pressive when it is noted that sales
in the Capital year ago were Is
per cent above the preceding March.
The Is per cent gain in the fifth
district followed a 81 per cent up-
turn year ago, while the A per
cent pickup in trade In Charleston,
w. Va, followed 81 per cent rise
in March, 1914, over 1943.
The United States Chamber of
Commerce is starting a broad survey
OF the field of business statistics, un-
der a committee headed by Herman
Steinkraus, president of the Bridge
port Brass Co. Arthur B. Gunnason.
research expert, will compile the in
formation.
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Woshinqton Produce

From the War Food Administration
Prices paid net fob. wasnIngton.
EGGS-Market very Arm Receipts
consumer needs but considerable unsatis.
ned demand for storage Prices paid 10,
Federal-state eggs received from grading
eoiors, u: s. grade A. larse, 40-4Ola: aver
age, 40; o. s. grade A medium, 36-37h;
average, 81; U. S. grade B, large. 36-37k;
average, 37i7: L. S. grade B, medium
24A: q s. grade c. 32-34; average, 3SI
commeIciany Graded extra large A. 42.3;
large, 40.41.
LIVE POULTRY-Market very frm. One
for authorized professors, PNcticaily
nothing arrived for civilian use and most
houses closed. Prices paid lob. Wash
according to milease). fowl. 29.9; broilers
and fryers Grade A. 33q
Evening star., 1945-04-23
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, April 23 R.-Lisht mill
buying and short covering in the May
position prior to first notice day Wednes-
day featured small trading in the cotton
futures market today.
offerings rejecting the growing tishtness
in spot cotton due to heavy sales in the
staple to the CcC under the purchase
ments on war and price control legislation
Late afternoon prices were 35 to As
cents q bale higher. May, 22.76; July,
Evening star., 1945-04-23
36 Specialists 10 Cover
Conference for owl
81 the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
The Once Of War Information Is
prepared to tell the story Of the San
Francisco Conference to the people
Of the rest Of the world.
The Government agency said ~
news, radio, film and language spe-
cialists from Its Washington and
New York offices, together with IA
from the San Francisco ONCE, have
been assigned to the conference.
The owl group will be headed by
Arthur Sweetser, deputy director Of
the owl domestic branch.
Evening star., 1945-04-23
\. Y. Bond Murketl
tys,Il.c1 ysEIlEccT1FP K. kIs11 1.:..,... q, I.s3YEs:

"eSSS - -
FOREIGN. 200
Argt Is 72 Feb by
Arg ANS 71----1oo
Buen A 4hs IT. ooA
Chile 7s ~ asd- 10
Columbia IS TO- -
Denmark IS A. e21
Denmk Ans 90 eoA
N 8 Wales IS 57.1o3
Peru LIST 6s 60. a.
Sac 8 st IS 60st 49,
Urug a5 4hs 70. oSz
DOMESTIC. 2:OC
Am q FP5s203Olo2
Am tat 80 So 174
Am Tob 3s 81 e lo31
Armour AVS rs 1o3
ACL AIS o. - 1o71
B&O 1st m 4s-. 1o7z
B&o 95 A----- 7oI
BOO 95 C----- o
B&O cv Co.,. 81
B&O Is 4S 1o31
Boo SW 80 961
B&O T c As SO 100
Bos NYAL As 55 II
Brk uG 3hs SO 1oT
Buf Rep 81 St, 7eL
B c r & N IS "a 3o1
Cent Ga IS 80 c 16I
Cen @ en- IS As SOL
c RR M IS ST.. A3
c r r N j IS 81 3oz
Gao 3las 90 e 1o5I
Chi d Alt IS 40 49,
c q Z I inc 81 6e3
COW Ans 2038. 10Y
CMsPP IS 75-- 49,
CMSP Is 1000 ALL
CMSP 4hs 80 c 117I
CM6P gn As 80 1135
cNW 4ks 90 wi ee5'
GRIP 4hs 81 A. 66L
GRIP 4hs 60. III
GRIP As SO - o61
GRIP RI As 81 594
CCCSL Ans IT. 93I
CT U T IS 73--- 1o7l
col6s4 1asS0md 90
Con Ed 3Hs SO 1867
Con Oil 3Has 81 los
D&RG As SO 67l
D&RGW IS So q III
D&RGW IS 7s 81
D 8 s & A IS 81 53
Firest rs Is 61- 1o@L
Fla Z est IS "A 10Y
Gen Re&U 4s6e. 70
GM&O inc2015- 9o3
Hoe v 4I2s 90 LAB
Evening star., 1945-04-23
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK, April 90 GP.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in dol
lars. others in cents)
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 9is per cent discount or 9O.S1A
United States cents, UNCHANGED
Europe: Great Britain, ofacial, buying,
4.O2: selling, 4O4.
Latin America. J. Arsentina, free, 24.9o,
unchanged: Brazil, free. 5.25n; Mexico