davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
RosedaIe
Weds

BUSHNELL CONGREGA-
ID TIONAL CHURCH was the
scene Of a lovely candlelIght
ceremony Saturday evenln 6
when June Berto,et daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Warren T.
Bertolet OF Roscdale Park was
married 10 Floyd l. Wheeler,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James +.
Wheeler Of ri Paso Tex. The
Rev Roger Eddy Treat Off
ciated.
Large white vases OF carna-
tions on the ailal and can
delabra with tall white tapers
formed the background for the
ceremony
The bride wore ii white satin
gown fashioned with a sweet
heart nccklinc. fitted sleeves
and gathered skirt which
swept into a tram a tiara Of
satin kept IN place her bridal
veil. She carried "a fan-shaped
bouquet of white shattered
carnations centered with gar
dcniaS.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

After a short visit in New
York Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gale
Welch and their daughter, Mrs.
Prince DeBardeleben will go TO
the Seacrest mn at Hollywood,
Fla. for the winter months.
They are at the st. Regis.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Maids in Yellow

Miss Sue BiggcrS was maid
Of honor in an orchid gown
made with a silk poplin bodice,
sweetheart noCklIre and double
founce skirt OF net. Yellow
roses formed her bouquet.
The bridesmaids were the
brides three sisters, the Misses
Rae, Marjorie and Faye. Their
yellow gowns we're fashioned
like that Of the maid of honor.
Their flowers were orchid and
baby chrysanthemums. All the
attendants wore plumes in their
hair matching their dresses.
Andrew BodneT was best man.
Victor Dodge, Frank Stanfeld
and Malcolm ThomSu seated
the guests.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
M.w Ostroife,,

Tlsw SDstroiiers =.
JOHN PRovAN BOX =. . born Dec II to Mr. and Mrs.
William Lorne Box Martha Provanl.
HAROLD r. SAUER JR. born Dec. 10 to Mr.. ard
Mrs. Harold r. Sauer Betty Spoor FOSTER.
EDWARD JOHN SHUMAKER JR. born Dec q TO
~. and Mrs, Edward John Shumaker Peggy Command
BRUCE ALBERT HUEGLI born Dec. 25 TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Huegl marion Baetz).
SUSAN CAROL WOEHRLEN. -. . born Dec. 27 to Mr.. and
Mn. Arthur Edward Woehrlen (Olga Hewkal.
DAUGHTER born Jan. 2 to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mead III Mary Ellen Menard).
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Square Dancers
Meet Wednesday

SQUARE DANCING CLASS
at the Northeastern YMCA will
meet at s p m. Wednesday.
Mrs. Adele Danish, instructor,
is seeking beginners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-23
GAY COMEDY lS
 FEATURED BILL
 AT 10TH CENTURY

The problem or the relationship between soldier and civilian, an important current and postwar item, is tenderly and humorously surveyed in Warmers new film, The Very Thought of You, which opens tonight at the 20Lh Century Theatre.
 Its cast offers the most prom ising of that companys new stars Dennis Morgan, Eleanor Parker and Dane Clark. A brilliant sup porting cast includes Faye Elmer son and the veteran performers. Henry Travers and Beulah Bond. Delmer Dawes, represented most recently as director of the highly successful Destination Tokyo. both directed and collaborated on the screenplay for this film
 The Very Thought of You" is concerned with two soldiers who meet two girls in Pasadena after a long stand in the AleuSans. One of them is brought home for din her and must endure the opposition of a tense, war-strained family. It's a condition which will prevail again and. again before returning servicemen will finally be absorbed back into civilian life. A believe able adult solution is offered in "The Very Thought of You
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-23
MYSTERY STORY E CApITOL'S BILL
 SHOWING SUNDAY

A tense, modern and out-of the ordinary mystery story is told in RKO Radios Murder, My Sweet, starring Dick Powell, Claire Trevor and Anne Shirley, and coming to the Capitol Sunday The three form a romantic triangle in contrasting atmosphere of murder and black mail
 Dick Powell has the role of a hard boiled private detective, Mar lowe, who sets out on a routine job of finding the sweetheart of an ex-conyict, Moose" Malloy. Mar lowe's investigations get him in- volved with Mrs. Gayle (Claire Ire voD, young and beautiful wife of an elderly connoisseur, who is in the clutches of a blackmailer. Anne Shirley playing the wealthy mans daughter by a first marriage, falls in love with Marlowe.
 Three murders and suicide are presently demanding solution, and before Marlowe untangles the mystery he has hard time con- vincing an antagonistic police de- partment that he is innocent of any of the crimes.
 The role of Marlowe is an en- tirely new type of part for Powell and opens up new dramatic fields for him. Miss Trevor gives an in depreciation of an alluring menace. Miss Shirley'es role is on the sym pathetic side.
 DDUArU KUNyEN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-23
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEET MONDAY EVE
 ON APPLICATIONS

At the Close oI last evenings Council session on Alaska Electric Light and Power Company rates. Mayor Ernest Parsons called sne- cial Council meeting for next Mon- day evening at ' o'clock, one hour preceding the opening of the next rate sitting
 The special meeting is called to consider applications for new and transfers of old liquor licenses and a taxi business application.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-23
TIDE TABLE
MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF
 MEMORIAL CHURCH ELECT.
MARCH 24

At a regular meeting of the Mis- sicnary Society of Memorial Church the following officers were elected : President. Mrs Clara Barlow: Vice. President, Anna May Anderson; Secretary, Mrs. Lottie Mercer: Cor responding Secretary, Mrs. Connie Paddock; Treasurer, Mrs. Margaret Cropley; Sergeant-at-Arms. Vir- ginia Dennis, Mrs. Elizabeth Basco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-23
HOSplTAL NOTES

Milton Furness entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for surgical att tention.
 Discharged from St. Ann's Hos pital were Ruth Larson and Ger aid Krogman, both medical pa- tients, and Harrison Williams, sur gical.
 Margaret Perrin and George Ward, of Juneau, and Thomas George of Yakutat have been re- gently admitted to the Government Hospital.
 Mary Brown and Rosalind Starr, both of Juneau have returned to their homes after receiving medical care at the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-23
ATTENTION MAsONS

Called Communication Monday at l:30 for conducting the burial service of Bro. James 5. Putnam. Stated Communication Monday evening at 7:30 with work in M. M. Degree.
 J. w. LEVERS, Sec.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-23

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL!
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-03
Joyrides Over The Mountains To Alaska Must Wait
By GAIL FOWLER

EDMONTON. Alta, March 3OFD-If thinking bundle the wife kids family aopy
 leisrely B. C, 10 Fairbanks Alaska-well
 is place cheechako the country travel
 April C. Abbott declares the highway "st military military the supplies available 
 the highway civilian a possibility i depending on this
 only the facilities to will to supplies the experience will advise another Ministry eventually will it.
 We o trial
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-03
LESTER BRoNSoNS RETURN FROM VACATION

MT. and Mrs. Lester Bronson returned home from their vaca- tion in the States last Monday evening with the Pan American. The Bronsons, with their son, went to Clear Lakes. Calf the home of MT. Bronson's parents.
 While Outside MT. Bronson add ed up some flying time and now has his private license. The Bron- sons stopped in Juneau on their way home and had dinner with Governor Gruening, and visited the Legislature. Lester states they were really working fast.
 MT. Bronson reports the death of his grandmother, Eva Geary, who lived in this vicinity for Is years, and was a resident of Nome, White Mountain and Kotzebue, where she was a missionary and teacher. She died at her home in Long Beach, California.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-03

placed them with more sturdy spans.
 Miles of the road simply van ished into the muskeg from which it had been carved. These stretch es had to be dynamited and filled with rocks, trees, soil, anything to afford a firm base on which to put the graded road.
 Even Burma Benefited
 Experience gained by the army in blasting through the highway paid off when cadres of engineers were formed for the Ledo Road in lndia-Burma.
 Americans had been granted the right to build the road in those dark days of early 1922 when it appeared an inland route would be needed to supply Alaska in it's fight against Japanese encroach- ment. The Japs hit Dutch Harbor and took over Attu and Kiska in June of l942, four months before the road could be finished, while the army was desperately trying to fortify its northern territory against invasion.
 Few of the troops, who sweated it out on the highway, had much idea of the overall value of their efforts.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-03
2 Liquor Firms Must Pay $64,67O

SEATTLE, Apr. 3-U. s. Dis trict Judge John C. Bowen has or dered the K & L Distributors to pay $42,86l and Alaska Distribu- tors to pay $21, ,8O9.89 in an OPA case charging the firms with over charges in liquor sales in Alaska
 The defendants argued they were doing an import business not subject to OPA relations.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-03
FAIR NOTES
PERSIAN PRINCESS ARRIVES

Augmenting an all-star cast Of spectacular talent at the Follies, the Persian princess arrived yes terday, via dog team from Cape Prince of Wales. Her exquisite in depreciation of the exotic dance as performed among royalty is un- surpassed or unequalled. Make date to see her at The Northwest ern Alaska Fair-April 10, II, l2, and l3
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-03
GEORGE BEACON RETURNS HOME FROM SERVICE

MT. and Mrs. Duke Mitrovitch welcomed home their son, George Beacon, last Monday evening. He has been in service in the Aleu- tians. George took a trip to Cali fornia to visit relatives before re- turning home.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-03

Jones-Loan me five bucks will you,
 Smith-No!!
 Jones-Oh, l was only fooling. Smith-I wasn't.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-03
A. J. KINSMAN OF ALASKA AIRLINES. VISITS NOME

A. J. Kinsman, of the Seattle traffic office of the Alaska Air lines, made his first trip to Nome on an orientation trip for the com pany. MT Kinsman was formerly with the Northwest Airlines.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-03

eventually will operate it.
 We will have to work it out ol We will facilitate the travel of prospectors and other qualified civilians whom we know are able to take care of themselves.
 "The army cannot maintain gas oline and repair facilities for gen eral traffic and just how this will be done before civilians generally can travel the road will have to be decided by another department taking over the road. The air force also is involved with it's stalking route and landlineS."
 Not Yet Self-Sufficient
 There is little along the high way tO contribute toward making it Self-Sufficient. Most of the sup plies trucked over the road after it's completion in November, l942, served to service the road and it's limited facilities themselves. No figures are available as to what percentage of freight was used to maintain the road, and what per centage went through" to feed the Alaska war machine-original purpose of the highway.
 The highway was authorized in the spring of 1922, and while tenn peratures still were flirting with zero the first engineer troops de- trained at the Dawson Creek rail head 500 miles northwest of here in the rolling hills of eastern Brit ish Columbia. The railroad had been a two and three times week route before the energetic Ameri- cans piled in with their equipment, and the old roadbed took quite a beating as supplies were funneled in.
 Crews were distributed along the highway route. Many worked three eight-hour shifts during the long summer days. Slowly the sec tions inched together. Far ahead of expectations, ceremony was held in November of 1922 where by ribbon was cut and the north ern and southern sections were joined in the vicinity of Kluane Lake on a particularly vicious cold day.
 Originally the road was contem- plated as tote road, but as work went ahead it was decided to widen it into a serviceable high way. In winter it was a frozen ribbon which wound through breathtaking mountains and val leys, then charged across reason ably flat stretches of barren land. There were construction camps, both army and civilian, at SO to 100 mile intervals.
 Engineers had warned that the spring thaws would knock the road out. Accordingly, the army moved in materials and placed them alongside bridges which were expected to go out with the ice. When the bridges went out, engineer troops systematically re-
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-03

In all previous Fairs the Chil- dren's Parade has always been an enjoyable feature, and we hope that as much interest will be shown in this one and the children can have an EVENT in their lives and the adults have pleasant mem orieS from their naive actions. Memories last a long time.
 We are still hoping that the weather man can use his influ- ence and give us good weather for the Fair, commencing Sunday for the Ski Meet.
 There has been a bit of delay in getting the booth space in shape to allot, but by the end of the week we shall know and be able to assign space to every one of the divisions.
 The board requests that all con- template entering home movies contact Bud Richter as soon as possible, so that we can have some idea of the number We will have and arrange for their showing
 The superintendents of all the divisions are requested to attend a meeting with the board Friday evening at pm. at the City Hal. It is desired that as much infor- nation as possible can be given as it will probably be the last time WC can all get together.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-03

Phone Local News to Main l25
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-20

NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. -P)-The
cotton futures market, induced by
the strong stand taken by Econom-
ic Stabilizer Bowles against gen.
eral price rise, reacted Sharply
again today under pressure oil
heavy commi' ion house liqulda'
ton. Losses of as much as $2.lO a
bale were registered during the
day with final prices at $1.45 to
81 .85 bale lower.
Reports that the Commodity
Credit Corp. will take bids On an
other offering of government cotton
beginning Feb. q pointed to re-
|newed hedge pressure with pos.
sible delivery of the staple against
future contracts and tended to in
duce liquidation. According to prl-
vate estimates offerings will tota
about 5000 bales.
The census bureau reports plac-
ing Jan. cotton consumption at 81l,'
1868 was slightly higher than the
10000 bales originally estimated
by the trade. The market was dis
turbed by the fact that mills show,
ed practically no interest in spot
cotton pending a readjustment in
textile ceilings.
Futures closed 81 As to $1.85 a
bale lower,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-20
Grain
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. IS. -(P)-NeW
crop oats lost 3-4 of cent in to.
days grain futures trading. and I'm
controlled May rye backtrackec
most of the time to finish 2 3-4
cents under yesterdays close.
At times in the trading rye seem.
ed to want to go places, but trad.
ers could not find incentive for a
sustained rally, regardless of the
streng' displ; yed at Winnipeg.
There Nav and July contracts fin
ished the 1ermissible cents above
the previous close.
Pit traders watched cotton and
securities closely, and moderate
commission house selling az the
opening depressed both oats and
rye. The pit heard reports of fur
Their export inquiries and at one
time bid up prices to minor frac'
tions above the previous close, but
profit cashing followed and shorts
we're not inclined to cover.
At the finish rye was unchanged
to 2 3-4 lower than yesterday
close. May s2.14. Oats were I'M
changed 20 3-4 lower, May 81.
Wheat, corn and barley held at
ceiling prices, $1.o0 IL, 81 ID IL
and S1.22 IL spectively.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-20
Stock Market Quotations
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
RAIL OBLIGATIONS
in SHARP DECLINE
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. -(P)-Rail
obligations were heavy in today's
bond market with losses ranging
up to more than 4 points. Indus
trials and utilities were narrowly
lower.
Sales totaled So, 800, 1000 compared
with Sc, 100, 900 on Monday.
Central Railroad of New Jersey
IS closed down 4 7-8 at So IL and
Central of Georgia consolidated IS
closed at 70, down 4 10.
Other carriers losing 2 to more
than points, included New Haven
laws of "a, Chicago & Eastern
Illinois incomes of 81, Rock Island
refunding As, Lackawanna IS, LIE
high Valley stamped As, Denver &
Rio Grande As, Baltimore & Ohio
stamped convertibles of so, and
some Missouri issues.
Moving against the trend in ac-
tive dealings were Denver 3, Rio
Grande Western IS and assented IS
of '55 and Missouri Pacific convert
ible 5 LIS, although these closed
below their best level.
The Associated Tess 20-rail
average declined Z of a point to
1861.
Pennsylvania Central Airline 3
LIS closed at lis, down 4 IL.
Others with losses ranging to more
than three points included Com
monWealth Edison convertible 3
LIS, American Telephone IS, Third
Avenue adjustment IS and General
Realty and Utility As.
Feature of the U. S. government
list was a rise of 2 7-8 points for
the treasury 2 34s of $3.50 which
closed at 118 1882.
Foreign dollar bonds declined.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-20
Livestock
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-P)-(US-
DA)-Salable hogs 10000, total IT,.
900: active, steady; good and
choice barrows and gifts 14.85
ceiling; soWs at 1910 ceiling; COM
plete early clearance.
Salable cattle 5000, total 5000;
salable calves 300, total 300; I'm.
dertone in general market weak,
but quality very plain; fed steers
and yearlings including yearling
heifers about steady on peddling
trade: nothing strictly choice here;
load lot top 17.40. short load 1850;
odd head 1900: bulk steers IA So
1875; best heifers 1915, choice
offerings having sold late Monday
at 1865; bulk heifers today 1900
1875; cows steady to Is cents low
er; cutters S.75 down; bulls slow,
steady; vealers firm at 1900 down,
odd head 1850.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-20

NEW YORK. Feb. 1a-(PN-Stoch
market leaders today tunlbled l 10
better than points. at the worst,
III the shapes. nose-dive for nearly
Six years.
From the start heavy selling hit
s.eels. motors. rubbers. rails. cop
pers. mail orders. utilities. air.
crafts and assorted blue chips ="
"Thianess+ of the list again was
exenlplified by drops OF l to 8
points between sales for isolated
sufferers. Dealings slackened at
intervals after midday and extreme
losses were reduced in most cases
at the close. Transfers of $780,
900 shares were the largest since
Jan. 29.
Wall street advanced varied
reasons for the relapse which got
under way Monday. Among these
was pessimism over prospects for
maintenance of rigid governmental
price controls, failure Of the latest
sterilization formula to quickly
settle widespread strikes, the dark
ening outlook for first quarter earn
ings, belief the market had reached
a climax in it's lengthy climb to
15-year peaks and the desire OF
numerous customers to cash profits
under the long-term capital gains
tax advantage.
The Associated Press 68-stock
average was off 2.3 points at rs,
biggest setback for any session
since May 81, 1910. 1t was one of
the broadest markets on record,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-20
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. ~. -(P-
acknowledgements at ceiling
$14.eo (flab on good and choice
barrows and gifts 12O-33O lbs. up;
1OO-120 lbs. c13.4o; good sows I'M
der ?50 lbs $14.15; 350-50O lbs. $13-
40: weights over 500 lbs. SIP 30;
good stays $12.4o.
Cattle-good and choice steers
SIG. oo-17.oo; me lium .oo-$13.oo;
common s3.8o-$1o.oo: good beef
type cows s1o.oo-$11.oo: good dairy
type ssoo-$1o.oo: medium $1,000.
90: common $5.oo-$6. shelly
kinds lower; good beef type heifers
s12 oo-$13.5o; medium s8,oo-$s.oo;
common S6.0o-7o0; good butcher
bulls s10.Oo-$11.oo; medium $500.
g so: light common XII DIS $e.5o-7..
So: choice calves s17.oo; gooi s14.-
oo,s14.5o; medium s11O0-12.oo;
common 100000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-20
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 R) -
Sales, closing price and net change
of the fifteen most active stocks to-
dav.
Comwlth and Sou 1890 41s down
q.
United Corp 81, 300 6 down X.
Graham Paige 80, 400 1872 down
"a.
Aviation Corp 80, 700 1924 down
"a.
Curtiss Wright 80, 800 1913 down
q.
Packard Mot 81. 400 11b down q.
Column Gas and Ell 80, 200 y down
Alleehany 81 300 7 down IS.
=, Int Tel and Tel 81 200 26a4 down
u.
Am Rad and Std San %, 500 21ss
down l.
NY Central 2s. 700 30 down ia.
Radio 22.300 1851 down /.
Canad Pac q 400 21ss down 81.
Soconv We 1a 6n0 1HH down 81.
Laclede Gas 17,100 77s down 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-20
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-tP)-Busi.
ness in cotton textiles remained
virtually at halt today with mills
awaiting action on their request
for higher ceiling prices. Some
quarters believed the administra-
TONS new wage price policy has
strengthened the industry position
for higher prices to offset the sharp
advance in raw cotton prices and
increased wages.
Limited ALLEGATIONS of wooler
and worsted goods were reported.
marking the opening of fall anc
winter lines. The restriction Of
the maximum average price plar
were reflected in the offerings
which were mostly Of lighter
weight fabrics.
Only routine, deliveries were re
ported in rayon goods
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-20
MarketFauorites Tumble
In Wide Six YearDebacle

I1.O45 issues registering. OF these
936 were down, 50 up and 81 I'm
changed.
Cotton futures broke more thar
So a bale and finished off S1.45 tt
s1.S5. Oats and rye were unchangec
to down ga and 23-4 cents 3
bushel, respectively, bonds followed
stocks.
Among widest share losers were
Norfolk & Western, off II IL points
on few sales; Johns-Manville
TIA, Dow Chemical 6 IL, Bethle-
hem 51-2 and Union Pacific,
Goodrich and Eastern Air Lines
4l-2 each.
others yielding to 4 included
U. S. Steel, Youngstown Sheet,
Chrvsler. General Motors, U. S
Rubber, Montgomery Ward. Wool
worth, International Harvester,
Deere. Douglas Aircraft, American
Telephone. Consolidated Edison.
American Water Works, North
American. Santa Fe, N. Y. Central,
Southern Pacific, Baltimore &
Ohio. Chesapeake & Ohio Anacoa-
da. American Smelling. Kenne-
colt. Distillers Corp, Schenley,
American Radiator, Westinghouse,
General Electric, Eastman Kodak
J. c. Penney, Union Carbide,
Standard Oil NO, Texas CO. and
Allied Chemical.
Among liveliest sprinters on the
offside were Commonwealth &
Southern, United Corp, Columbia
Gas and Aviation Corp.
Casualties il the curb were
American Gas, Aireon, Raytheon,
Electric Bond & Share and Humble
Oil Turnover here was 100000
shares versus 100000 yesterday.
STOCK AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-20
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-(P)-Wheat:
No. 2 hard and No. Red, 1.79,
ceilings, nominal.
Corn: No. yellow, 1.16 nominal
ceiling.
Oats: No. l. heavy mixed, 81
plus one cent markup; sample
grade heavy white, IS plus one
cen markup.
Barley, nominal: mailing, 1.24.
1.39 II; feed, 1.10-1.23 IA.
Field seed per hundredweight.
nominal: Red Clover. 31.50; Sweet
Clover, 1915: Alsike, $3.50: Alfalfa,
common. 33.5o-36.5O: Timothy, 5.75-
600; Red Top, 120O-12 so.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-20
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK. Feb. 1a -tPl-
Ssocks-Weak; heavy selling
topples leaders.
Bonds-Lower: rails in supply
Cotton-Easy: severe COM
mission house liquidation.
CHICAGO
Whest-T nchsnged At Sl.oo
I-2 ceiling-demsnd good.
CorE-Unchsnged at S1.1S IL
ceiling demand strong.
Rye-Unchsnged to 2 "a low
er. Profit cashing.
Hogs-Active, steady. Top
SASS ceiling.
s-sexie Generally steady,
weak undertone. Top SIS. load
lef S1s.4a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-20
POND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. - LP -
Closing foreign exchange rates fol
low (Great Britain in dollars, others
in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 9 3-16 per cent di,
count or 90.81 IA U. S. cents. each.
Europe: Great Britain $4.03 1-2,
unchanged; France Franc) .845
unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina free
"a. 48, off .O5 of cent; Brazil free
5.25; Mexico 20 IS.