davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-26

Pavasaro vaizdas Blunts Bay, Colngton, N. c: Mer
gaite gab meSkerotoa rodo mazesniam bernuku
aimik kap is apsejmo matyti is neabai ver
tina jos pastangas Tx SEM zvinnka suprana ka reiska
ure viena zuvi rankose vetoj mjono zuvu vande
denyje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-26

vaika, ir gyvena 1908 Hecker ave.,
.Clevelande.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-26

aisiene-Radaviciute, Alex
sandra.
Urbonas, Aleksandras, sunus
Baltramiejaus, is Dirzioniu
k, Raseiniu APPS.
Vilutis, Petras, sunus Petro, is
Uzpaliu mstl., Utenos APPS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-19

ance and pointed out that in more than 50 years only seven or eight of them had taken over the insurance business"
 Nel0 Measures
 Tn addition to the lengthy Con- mittee of the Whole session. the Senate received more new measures yesterday afternoon. Adjournment, taken until this morning at 10 o'clock, was held up to enable last bills to get under the deadline and President Edward D. Coi\7's in ability to hear motions to ad- journ led to a violent exchange he- tween him and Senator Frank Gordon. Climax came when Cor don asked if Coffey thought him self the better man. Coffey said he did and offered to come down off his podium and prove it.
 New measures received during the afternoon were:
 Senate Joint Memorial No. by Coffey, asking recall of the order to abandon the Whittier Project or provision for reduction of transpor- tation costs to Interior Alaska along the lines indicated when the pro- feet was commenced, referred to the Judiciary Committee.
 Senate Bill 30, by McCutcheon, rewriting last session moJcr e4. -e registration act to clarify condition al sales provisions, to Transporta- tion; S.B. 31, by McCutcheon, set ting up a schedule ot payments for medical services to indigents, to Public Health; S.B. 32, by Walker creating an extension of the Uni versity of Alaska at Ketchikan to teach Fisheries, Forestry and Diesel Engineering, with $150,00 appro- priation, to Education and Finance.
 A resolution from the Board of Education, asking relaxation of the law to permit the Commissioner of Education to travel to Washington D. c. to speak up for Federal pay msnt of tuition to the Territory for native pupils in the Territorial schools, led to unanimous consent that the rules were to be suspenG- ed today to permit introduction of a measure to that end.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-19
S0L0NS FROM SECOND DON'T LIKE S. B. ONE
Cochran A dzes Col leagues with Espousal
 of Bureaucracy

Not quite making them speech less, but definitely astounding to his upper house colleagues was Senator o. D. Cochran's reversal of his wonted stand displayed in the Senate yesterday afternoon while that body was in Committee of the Whole session on Senate Bill l, the Green -Shattuck Work mems Compensation Act.
 The Nome Senator, renowned for his antagonism for bureaus and boards, yesterday espcused expan sion of the Territorial Department of Labor into vast administrative machine charged with operation of a Territorial Industrial Insurance Fund. Ketchikan Senator N. R. Walker, who has listened to the Nome solons rantings against bur
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-19
Laie Measures Slipped Into
 House Hopper

In the lengthening shadows cast by the bill introduction deadline four new measures and one memor- ial slipped under the rapidly clos ing lid of the House hopper during yesterdays afternon session.
 CT. Joe-main inspiration of the current special session and pop ular daily subject from the start vas not forgotten on deadline day. H.B 61, by Johnson, would levy an export andior remuneration for services tax to build the Alaska World War Il Veterans Revolving Fund and declare an emergency. The bill was referred to the Ways and Means committee.
 Other legislation that squeaked through yesterday:
 HB. 62, by Cross, for payment of wolf and coyote bounties and declaring an emergency; to Fish Fisherits and Wild Life.
 HBB. 63, by Krause, Lander, Pera- trovich and Taylor, to appropriate Sl,OC0,oOO to expand facilities and services of the University of AL ska, including a southern branch and declaring an emergency; to Ways and Means.
 H.B GA. by Hanford, to put a enc cent per gallon tax on motor fuel oil and declaring an emer- gency to Ways and Means.
 House Joint Memorial 6, by Hunt ley, to the National Committee on Agriculture and Delegate E. L. Bartlett, asking for homesteading loans for veterans; to the Veter- ans committee.
 The House passed HB. 25, to raise the per diem of Territorial officials and employees from S6 to $7 with an emergency clause af- fixed; and H. 5. II, to provide for payment of tuition fees for non- lesident children to school districts.
 During the second reading and debate on H.B. p, the controversial impeachment bill that narrowly missed indefinite postponement a short time back, Rep. Frank Pera- slovich asked that Attorney Gen. eral Ralph Rivers be called to tes- fly on the legality of the measure Due to the lateness of the hour the House adjourned until 10 am today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-19

eaus through 13 years of legisla- tive doings, was at last moved tc comment on the somewhat Com munistic proposal" of Senator Coch- ran. the last man, Walker said whom he would have expected tc hear voice such views
 In general, Cochran seemed more opposed to any compulsory par ticipation by employers under an industrial compensation law than to the private insurance features of the bill under consideration, though he loosed some of his best verbal shafts at the latter.
 batIte actice
 At one point in the early pro- ceedings of the committee, Coch- ran asked if it would not be a better plan to have each workman take out his own insurance? Later, Cochran adopted the battle tactics of Senators Don Carlos Brownell and Howard Lyng. who first sug- gested an exclusive Territorial fund might have advantages over re- quiring employers either to insure in private companies or establish their own financial responsibility as the Green-Shattuck Bill pro- poses.
 Principal witness called on the measure was Walter P. Sharpe, Commissioner of Labor, under whose paternal eye the measure was evolved by the U. s. Depart ment of Labor.
 Sharpe Witness
 Sharpe first pointed out these
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-19
REPORTER HONORED

KOKOMO, Ind City firemen cooked and served a dinner in the central fire station to show their appreciation of nearly 20 years of fair treatment" by Maurice c. Tull, veteran Kokomo Tribune city hall reporter.
 Some 200 firemen, policemen and city officials heard former Indiana Coy. Henry F. Schricker praise the public service of newspapers, as ex- emplified in "the man on the beat" !"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-19
FERMENTATION CLINIC

The regular monthly Immuniza- tion Clinic, covering diphtheria, whooping cough and smallpox, will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, in the Juneau Public Health Center. Room l08. in the Territorial Building. Dr. c. c. Carter will be in charge.
 Parents are urged to bring their children, and all children in the Juneau area over six months of age are eligible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-19
yOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY ESTATE OF JOHANNA R.
 'CuTTD


 Notice is hereby given that Oscar I. Waterud, duly appointed and cting executcr of the above en- tiled estate and under orders issued the Probate Court for the Juneau Precinct, Territory of Alaska, will fer for sale at pm, March 2S, l946, the following described real nd personal property:
 Lots l, 3 and in Block 2l0 of the Casey -Shattuck Addition to the City of Juneau, Alaska. The said property will be sold at ublic auction to the highest bidder Or cash.
 Also the personal property of the aid estate will be offered for sale ,nder conditions explained by the yecutor at the time of sale and a ist of the said personal property will be posted on the front door of he residence situated on the said property. The property will be sub ect to inspection during the period 1 p. m. to p. m, March 24, 1946.
 ESTATE OF JOHANNA R.
 CHILDS,
 By OSCAR H. WATERUD,
 Executor. First publication, March 5, 1946. Last publication, March 26, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-19

NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY It to be published this month and sorms will close March 25. for space, listings and changes please call The Jsneau and Douglas Telephone Co. Phone APO before closing date
 (216-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-19

LODGE DUMP truck, Connor's Garage, am. to 4:30 pm.
 (222-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-19

ONE WICKER BABY buggy, one baby bed Gull size) car seat, car bed, high chair Ph. 189 between 4:30 and 7:30. (222-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-19

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-19
FOR RENT

OST-Pen part, black Eversharp fountain pen. Much valued by Coast Guardsman. Please return to Empire. (221-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-19
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

936 PLYMOUTH Coupe, radio,
 heater. Ph. Black 279 (222-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-19

ONE SOUTH BEND baby carriage, good condition, 1 plywood foot locker, ironing board. Ph. Green 298. (221-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-19

OVERSTUFFED CHAIR $l5. Write 20. box 2258, City. (222-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-19

PR. 6 FIT. SKIS, $5; pr. T fit. skis with binders attached s15; pr. ski boots size 10, S8; pr. ski boots size II, S10; ski poles, 50 cents to $1; pr. skating shoes size Il S5; pr. hip boots, practically new
 size II, $6. Phone Black no of 222 7th St. (220-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-19

TED-Information on How to Bake Potatoes. Call Red 405 after 5 pm. (222-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-19
WANTED

WANTED TO RENT-4 or room house or apt. with bedroom, un- furnished or furnished. Have child yrs. old Room 309 Baran- of HcIe:. f222-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-19

29 FIT. TROLLER, fully equipped. Between and 4 float 31A776.
 (221-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-19

NOW IN STOCK-Gray 4-52 mar inc engines, Danforth anchors, Akerite stern bearings, Conway clutches, Director instruments
 Arens controls, etc. Juneau Weld ing and Machine Shop. (221-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-19

CURIO- One 20 mark tgold) from 1873, Deutches Reich. Ph. Green 662. (221-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-19

l942 DODGE Sedan. Inquire 513-A Willoughby. (222-t9)
Evening star., 1946-06-28
Children Being Examined
For Chest Camp Sessions

Five hundred Washington children
between the ages of and IL are
receiving medical and dental exam
nations in preparation for a three
weeks summer camping period as
guests of the Community Chest.
Children's and Providence Hospi-
tails and the District Health Depart
ment are cooperating in certifying
the youngsters as fit for admission
to Camp Good Will and Camp Pleas
ant near Triangle, Va, according to
S. John Crawley, secretary of the
Summer Outings Committee of the
Chests Family Service Association.
Camp Good Will opens July for
white children, and Camp Pleasant
July 5 for colored. Each has a ca
pacity Of 120 children for the three
week period.
Mrs. Maude Bell, dietician OF
Banneker Junior High School, will
plan the children's meals at the
camps, Mr.. CraWley said
Evening star., 1946-06-28
Steel Shares Join
5eIective Recovery
On Stock Market
By Victor Eubonk
Associated Pres. FinoneioI Write,

NEW YORK, June 28.-Steels got
back on the recovery track, after an
early slide in today's stock market
and assorted specials exhibited
strength, but the list seemed some
what tired after Thursdays bulge
with many leaders suffering from
light selling
Dealings were on the slow side
from the start and, Notwithstanding
intermittent flurries, transfers for
the full proceedings contracted to
about 100000 shares.
While losers were plentiful at the
close, gains of fractions to a point
or more-there were several isolated
wider -predominated TOP
marks were reduced in most cases
when the final gong sounded
Evening star., 1946-06-28
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, June % ,P, UsDA> A>.-Sala-
BILE hogs 900: total, $500; active,
steady: good and choice barrows and gifts
1885. the ceiling: sows at l4iO ceiling;
complete early clearance
Salable cattle, 500 total. 500: Salable
calves. 200; total. 200; some inquiries for
choice steers with weight at STEADY prices
otherwise weekend trade weak at the re.
cent sharp decline and some cows ad bulls
additionally 25 lower: vealers about stead
at 200 down: two loads choice 1,215
pound fed steers 1s.0U few other fcc
steers and ,yearlings, 1873: Gamer, cutter
COWS mainly 7o0-S. so; Practical CLOSING
top good Weighty beef bulls. 1925, with
sausage offerings topping at IA 90; stockers
and feeders steady early in week but clos.
ing $3.50 lower
Salable sheep ZOO total, 200: sprine
lambs steady. other classes scarce eooc
and choice native spring lambs 1900,
1850, few common and medium springert
down to 1900: small lot good grade shorl
yearlings with No. l pelts, IA 90: slaughter
ewes weak to 25 lower, scattered small
lots good and choice shorn ewes with No
] and No , pelts mostly S,5: common
down to ESQ.
Evening star., 1946-06-28
Mrs. Constantine, 80 Years
In u. ). Employ, Retirinq

Mrs. Addie Constantine, a great
grandmother and a native WASH
Iingtonian, who is an employe of the
War Departments Office of depend
'ency benefits at Newark, N. j.. re-
tires this week after 80 years OF
Federal service.
She will return to Washington to
make her home with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Fannie c. Scott, 313 Will
lard avenue, Friendship Heights.
Md, an employe of the United States
Public Health Service.
Mrs. Constantine's service with
the Government has extended over
a period of 49 years in all, according
to the announcement of her retire
ment. She entered the employ of
the Government Printing Office in
1897, and left three years later to
marry a fellow employe, Benjamin
F.. Constantine. In 1918, she re-
turned to the Civil Service as a
clerk in the Signal Corps
Mrs. Constantine's grandsons, both
of whom are fathers, are Second 1t.
Henry L. Scott, 315 Willard avenue,
Friendship Heights, an Army pilot,
and Ensign Benjamin F. Scott, jr.,
313 Willard avenue, Navy pilot.
Evening star., 1946-06-28
Business Briefs

Retail Trade in the last week rose
above the preceding week and aver
aged 249o to 28qo above year ago
as favorable weather aided heavy
consumer buying-Dun & Brad
street. The expanding tourist trade
was a factor
Money in Circulation totaled $28,-
135,OOO,000 on June 26, gain of
S19,0O0,0OO from a week earlier and
s1,507 100000 above a year ago
Federal Reserve Board.
Auto Production in the United
States and Canada was estimated
for this week at 64,795 units VS..
54,475 last week and 127 1926 in the
like 1941 Week-Ward's Automotive
Reports. Because of improved labor
conditions, the 1916 total may reach
3,654,00
Westinghouse Electric Corp. will
undertake long-range financing in
the next few weeks to retire bank
loan of $80.O00,000 and increase
working capital.
Gatineau Power Co. invited bids
up to July 9, on s64,500.0O0 of first
mortgage and sinking fund bonds.
Brooklyn Union Gas Co. invited
bids on s34,OOO,000 of new general
mortgage bonds, due 1876, and TO-
600 preferred shares. Bids On the
bonds will be opened July 9. and on
the preferred July %.
The management of La Scala an
nounced it concurred with Tosca-
minis decision to cancel the Paris
concert and said the decision was
taken lin complete agreement with
municipal representatives, the di-
rectorS of La Scala and the entire
artistic personnel of La Scala
Federated Department Stores
stockholders will vote July 81 on a
proposed 2-for-1 split in common
stock. Directors doubled the reg
ular quarterly dividend with decla-
ration of IS cents, payable July 81.
Melville Shoe Corp. stockholders
will vote August q on proposed
2-for-1 common stock splitup.
Mojud Hosiery Co. stockholders
approved a 2-for-1 split in common
stock.
International Silver Co. stock
holders approved a 4-for-l split in
both common and preferred shares.
Thatcher Mfg. Co. stockholders
voted to cut the annual preferred
dividend from $3.50 to S24O share
and change the conversion privilege
Of convertible preferred stock to one
share for one and fifth common
shares.
United Corp. asked SEC permis.
sion to pay s9,11O,242 of dividend
arrearages on its SO cumulative pre-.
ference stock, as of July l, at the
rate of $3.50 a share
Phelps Dodge Corp. announced
the end of long strike at it's Ari.
zona copper mines and the Laure
Hill, N. Y, and Ell Paso, Texas
refineries. Mining will be resumed
Monday.
Sears, Roebuck & Co. startec
mailing its fall and winter cata'
logue. The book is 81 per cent large
than a year ago, but many scarce
items are still missing. The firm
reserves the right to increase price!
for the first time in its history.
National Airlines came out of tn,
red in May with a profit of $201 ,89l
Passenger revenue miles set a nev
record of 1862 ,183.
Pacific Telephone e. Telegraph
Co. earned S5, 1854 or 81 160 shar
III three months ended June 80 VS.
s5,540,955 or SITS in the same 1874
period.
United States Industrial Chemi
Gals Corp. earned 81 1,831 ,612 or $3.6
a share in IL months ended Marcl
RI VS.. $1,690,795 or S4.48 on fewe
shares in the previous year.
Evening star., 1946-06-28
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June 2S OP-The cotton
futures market moved erratically in thin
nervous trading today pending Anal action
on the price control bill.
Il, In early dealings the market advanced
sharply to gains of 80 a bale on mill
buying, which found no offerings tempo
rarily subsequent commission house
and New Orleans profit taking depressed
after, trading was more orderly with prices
advancing on light mill buying
ton crop has made good progress during
the past week in practically ali of the
belt. 1t was noted that farmers were
using more poison than usual to combat
heavy weevil irfestations.
Late afternoon prices we're rs cents a
@ bale lower to 35 higher, July, 3O.ss;
October, 81 .06, and December 311S
Futures closed UNCHANGED to As cents
Evening star., 1946-06-28
Brokers' Looms Gain
$127,0 600, 900 in Week
Rx the Associntsd Press

The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported that loans to brokers and
dealers on securities held by men,
ber banks in New York City totaled
81 ,625 100000 Wednesday, an in
crease of $127, 100000 from a week
ago, and decrease of $595 600, 900
from year ago.
Included was 81 1856 100000 lent to
purchase or carry United States
Government obligations, an increase
of $135 100000 for the week.
Evening star., 1946-06-28
Building and Loan
Leaders 10 Attend
Annual Outing
By Edword c. Stone

More than 200 members of the
District Building and Loan League
will drop their strenuous duties late
this afternoon to attend the annua
outing and dinner at the washington
Golf and Country Club, first event
of the kind since the war ,ialtec
such gatherings.
Rudolph w. Santelmann, League
president, will turn the program ovel
to Hawley Smith, general chairman
and Chaplin B. Bauman head uf the
committee prizes.
On arrival at The club, many ot
the experts on real estate leans viii
display their ability us golf players
A reception will precede the dinner
Hecht Common Advances.
Hecht common stock has gained
~ points on the Washington Stock
Exchange since the dividend wa!
raised from 80 to 40 cents per share
The stock has moved from Al t.
4212.
Lanston quotations on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange paid little
attention to the annual report show
ifg $101 earned for the year ended
Feb. % against s116 year ago The
latest bid for the stock is 81 while
the last sale was at %.
The Lanston annual report shows
a very large accumulation of orders
The annual meeting of the stock
holders will be held Thursday, July
25
New Council Takes Charge.
The new council of administra-
tion of the District Bankers Asso-
citation has taken charge of associa-
tion affairs, following the annual
meeting at Hot Springs. The coun-
Gil now includes:
S. William Miller, Richard A. Nor
ris, Albert S. Galley, Thomas j.
Groom, Robert H. Lacey. A. NJ Nc
Lachlen, Nelson B. O'Neal, John A
Reilly, Hans w. Ireland and Bruce
Baird.
The American Banker reports a
gain OF $50 per cent in bank debts
in Washington in the first five
VI IOfO ONCl ocAilh
debts in May were 9.3 per cent ahead
Of May, 1945. Nationally, debts are
also running well ahead of last year
Southern's Earnings Lower.
Gross operating revenues of the
Southern Railway in May totaled
15,090,027. as compared with S22,-
32l,129 a years ago, a decrease of
S7.731 ,102.
Net operating income dropped to
$470097 in May, from S2,829,2S7 in
May last year. The deficit after
charges was s466, 300, compared with
a net income of $1,865,014 in May
l945.
During the five months ended with
May. gross operating revenues
amounted to s86,572,991, against
s114,O93,876 a year ago. Net operat-
ing income was $7,032 1903. compared
with S14,120,16e in 1945, the balance
after charges of s2,418,258 compar-
ing with S187,708 in 1945.
Saturday Closing Nearer.
The action of the House District
Committee brings Saturday closing
of the banks and building and loar
associations here nearer. The Sen.
ate District Committee already has
taken favorable action.
The city's leading bankers made
it clear to both committees that
they were strongly in favor Of Satur-
day closing, one reason being the
difficulty in getting new employees or
a six-day week basis.
Evening star., 1946-06-28
N. Y. Bond Market
FURNISHED by the Associated Press.D
SELECTED LIST OF ISSTIE4

Hud&M In IS 81 35ss
&c RI Is 55---- 1o3
&c 4As Co., 96lz
&c 5s 55 -- 1o7
tCCStLou 5s63s1o4
TCCStLo 4las63 lol
Int CT No is 81 3oA
Int GIN LIST 6s52 80
int HydroEl6s44 s9iA
int T&T 4kas b2lo N
tS&MS 3has 81 lo6l5
aeh vi 4Ras2003 SO
leh VI As 2UO3 53M
MKT SIS 80 A 90
MKT 1st4s3O 1914
Mo Pac 5las - STA
Mo pac 5s IS A s7ih
No Pac 5s 77F e5N
Mo Pac gp A. rs A9ih
Mor&E3ks2O00 6oM
NatDairy2%s7Olo4lh
Nat Steel Is 65 1854
" o l M 5ias54 1854
NY&H3Ka $1,000 113
NYC RI IS 2013 100
NYC 4Kas2O13A S2A
NYC con As 9S 81
NYNH&H4 has67 6Aih
NYNH&H 4s Sc 57A
NYNH&H3Has54 55ih
NY w B 4hss AZ 40
Nor Pc 5s3047Dlo6ih
Nor P cit 4as75 los
Nor Pac Is 2047 $3.50
Ohio Ed 234S rs lO3lA
Pac TIT 2Ass5 1o55s
Pa CT Air 3ks6f IFS
Penn P&Lt 3s75lc6M
PennRRa4l l2s65 l23as
pittston 52s64 lo2
Reading 3hss 95 1ol
StLSnFr 5s50 B 6lA
StLSnFr 4Has7S 45
StLSW RI $500 lo2
StPKCSL4Has4l 55N
Sea Air L4hs wi IS
Shell Un gas 71looib
SWBellTl2 AsS5 1o5A
SO Pacif1c4 hsa1 1loib
|SoPac4 hsOr77 1864
|SoBT&T2ASs5 1o5M
Tex&NOrl3As9O 1854
Third Ave 6s 80 75lA
Un Pac 1st4s47 1o2A
Va El&P 2a4s75 1oAN
West Sb 4s236I 96i4
WsPac4 las2O14 1l3
West Un IS 81 1o3b
West On as 60 1851
Wise Cent As 20 S5ia
Wise Cn 4sSD3R 47i5
Evening star., 1946-06-28

Hourly Sales on the EXCHANGE Today:
,)U a IN 22O OOO - W noon SEQ 600
100 pm $50 600 2:Uaum 700 600
Approximate Total o1o COO
tUnit of trading, 10 shares; sales printed
in full. s1n bankruptcy or receivershlp or
being reorganiZed under Bankruptcy Act
or securities assumed by such compa MES
Rates OF dividend in the foregoing table
are annual disbursement based on the last
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
dends are not included. lex dividend
stock dividend leash or stock. eDe-
clared or paid SO far this year Payable
in stock. g Paid last year. h Payable in
Canadian funds. Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year. New issue.
Evening star., 1946-06-28
Market AVERAGES
BONDS. .,
Foreign EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. June 2S LP,.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in dol
lars. others in centsI:
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
Eet. 9A per cent discount or 90.75 United
States cents, unchanged
Europe: Great Britain. 4O312. un-
changed France, franc, .S41s, of "a of a
cent
Latin America: Argentina free % Al
unchanged; Brazil, tree, 525; Mexico
- n