davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-13
APrs. FURNISHED tcens.) }.

BEDROOM. living room, dinette. kitchen.
isii CALVERT ST. NV rm- and kitch:
pvt; homelike: quiet adults Ho; 2975.
ith AND RHODE IsLAN2m5hk, 9o,5,h ? rms; 1nis
Col CokoRGD@TaRGE. aG FURN. APT. for 8
girls; ne section; convenient to trsnsp.
Col Col oIoREDvCOUPLE. to. share mod. apt,
ali furn.; / mos. rent in advance. Ak.
GOS6 Call after 8 pm. IL
Evening star., 1948-11-13
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

years old, will pay $50 a month; must be
in the District, large single room. MI
5249 Ia
Evening star., 1948-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

BULLDOZER for hire to do grading and
excaveting work by hour or contract
Call AT 3S94 -l3
Evening star., 1948-11-13

MasTsh sS s bFpfa BT ssh PVT homs s4s 1$Ss
FOR YOUNG WOMAN. very attractive
studio type room in apt dressing closet
phone elevator laundry; COW. transp.
isia 49, 18th 18th ST. NV. half block off Conn.
aye.-Attra. furn., front; for young iaaS'
Sss EHasS%s s'a.ssss in Nd aHf '42a'
9f 1,os Rl' MASS. fass AVE. NV. = Lge. beedrm.;
southern exposure adjoining bath' ,n on Sto 'ra
ne psss s'ns1s sVnRMoRr ri I'VE. AVE- NV Studio rm:.
next bath; phone; GO eGnv s,si tTansp'; la4ds'
fRt PARK sldf housn. g. aSs % H 1sth 0ss s. NV biks
Greyhound. Hotel rms, SIS So day. Ssiesp
Sl0 wk. Dbes., SIS wk. Elk. 1856.
1850 MONROE ST. N,w;mone s single; H. one ne
priyiIsgss;r r co aoG, aSsa at, st NV mio mr. st.
GabrieTs Church-Dble: front bedrm.' ,shy for for
CT 2: good transp; reas, ia; 4313 f13 ~i4 1ront
KTIIMaoUsa sstS um pbone 5ora near
shyEs sfes sPfTSe MPgest rezidentdsl SID .nl
soapfe teanfe ss sns pe2 PGreR; WE ' sH. 1857
ATTR. FRONT RIM, next bath; pvt t
family family; e9qY %o fFaa ssansD girls or employed f4
isss 1eth sT: NWmAll 9eHn,s1! new manafs aItb
or without private bath; with or without
running water women ;m enrson wth good rf1ef-
FRONT ROOM, twin beds, next to bath;
near wardman Park Hotel. AD' 22'o'
co,oREp-.4e MANOR pL. NV. w.-Nice
Ts Tsll-tnrg srss rm. for employed sen.lempn' ITEM
"a roLoRf5-soo tsSo BLOCK PRINCETON PL,
N.W.-Single rm. with privils $40 mo.
Cali DE. ITO, PARK RID. HOUSING co.
coLoRED-eaea e ST. Nw.-Room for
tent; to couple; no drunks. ME. 1850.
coLoRED-1sso CoRcoRAN ST. NV
Single and dbe. rms; nr. bath and
ployed young woman; all privils. MI. 1925
CoLoRED-eseo FIRST ST. N.w.-Master
bedroom, twin beds, for two employed
essh 81 s44 sl saturday ana sundsy
all day, after $50 weekdays, L.. a.
rooms for rent, So to $40 each; use. Of
kit. avail. II desired. Ia
Evening star., 1948-11-13

old jeWelry, cups saucers ANY amount
DORA KRUPsAW MILESTONE. 1885 g
NV. Sterline 74a6
MISUNDERSTANDING. brio -a-brac. china,
glassware. russ, silveIware., paintings;
, 1948-05-27

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
SCHEDULE FOR TYPHOID IN~NoCULATION
MONDAYS: 80. From 500 am. TO 1900 Noon
OWE BETHLEHEM Center Of operations) Resi-
dents Of all below listed estates report TO LOWER
BETHLEHEM.
Upper Bethelem Est. coable
Est. colquhoun Mt. Pleasant
From 1880 pm to 420 pm.
(Center of Operations) = Residents
Of all below listed estates report 10 F-RIEDENsBoRG
Windsor -, Glynn coneordia slob
I a,sG f'1 Little Fountain nj, B19 F.aar.n Kings Hill
TUESDAYS: From $3.50 am. t oel2:oO Noon
c~HRIsTIANSTED TOWN = (Steeple BuiIdinq)
WEDNESDAY ......... From 500 am. TO 1900 Noon
PETERS REST SCHOOL Center Of operations) =
Residents of all below listed estates report to PETERS
REST SCHOOL
Sion Farm Sion Hill Castle cosEley Olive
W KaTava and o. Peters Rest anna,s Hope -, Grange
Diamond and Ruby
From 200 pm. to 43o pm.
BARREN SPOT SCHOOL Center Of operations) =
Residents of all below listed estates report 70 BARREN
SPOT SCHOOL
Jerusalem Hope Barren Spot
Strawberry Hill Blessing
A1oroDAi .......... from SmU am. 10 lZ:OO Noon
C~HRISTIANSTED TOW : tSteeple Building
EAST END and sOUTHSIDE ESTATES
Samuels Hope Boetzburg
ST. Peters ShoYs *
Jockey Market Princess Stock Estate
South Gate Farm Mt. Washington
Green Quay SallYs Fancy
Petronella Longford
Fairham Granard
Little Farm Rose Gate
Cloven Nook Catherinets Rest
Sight Lowry Hill Gibbons caetIa
FRIDAYS From am : - Io.oo ~
SCHOOLS IN CHRISTIANsTED TOWN.
From 1870 pm. to 4:30 pm.
c~HRIsTIANsTED COUNTRY SCHOOLS
NORTHSIDE ESTATES
#&@ rArr7
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Bone Surgery by Pins
System Discussed by
Fracture Association

A special technique that allows
doctors to treat many types Of bone
fractures without using plaster
casts is being discussed at q three
day meeting of the Ambulatory
Fracture Association in the May
flower Hotel.
Purpose Of the association, with
about $50 members, Is to study re-
suits and new uses Of the technique.
It consists Of screwing long, metal
pins" into bones to hold fractured
parts in place until they heal. The
pins, extending through muscles
and skin, then are bolted to q small
metal bar outside the body, thus
holding the metal rods in position.
Cuts Chances Of Deformity.
DR.. A. H. Diehr Of Missouri Bap-
tist Hospital, st. Louis, said the
method has cut down chances of
deformity in many fracture cases.
In addition, he said, victims of Sc
rious injuries, such as hip fractures,
have been able to move around on
crutches soon after the operation
an impossibility with q bulky cast.
DR.. Leonard r. Peterson, former
Army orthopedic surgeon, who was
adviser to the Surgeon General Of
the Army during the war, said the
Army had planned wide use Of the
technique and had a large amount
Of equipment on hand but that 1t
was discontinued during the war.
In a talk on "precautions" to be
observed in the operation, DR.. Peter
son yesterday reported on SO cases
using the external fixation" method
He estimated that about IS cases
had results ranging from excellent
to satisfactory"
Difficulties Cited.
The system, he concluded, 'is a
useful method of fracture treatment
where more conservative measures
are inadequate" But experience in
many cases has shown, he said, that
"diffculties, limitations and COM
plications outweigh the advantages"
DR.. Custis Lee Hall, clinical pro-
fessor of surgery at George Wash
lington University medical school,
who arranged the discussion pro-
gram which opened yesterday, ex-
planned that the external fixation''
method is only one Of many varia-
tions of fracture treatment. Often,
he said, casts are used In conjunc-
ton with smaller pins" that hold
bones in place.
Chile will construct three road
tunnels between Santiago and VAL
paraiso.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Ferrymen Better BRIDGE

BANGKOK, R.-Would-b ferry
operators are blamed by Siamese
communications ministry official for
Evening star., 1948-10-05

damage to q bridge near here. The
ondcial said log RATS had been re-
leased in the river, damaging the
bridge supports. He surmised that
Evening star., 1948-10-05

Ia gang wanted to put the river
crossing out Of action so they could
set up an alternate ferry crossing
and make a profit.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-27
Builders to Hear School Talk

Martin City Boomtown Build
,ers next Wednesday will hear {
E. Lee, District 6 school superln-
fendent, talk on educational pro-
blems of this area.
The meeting starts at p. m.
in the Knotty Pine Inn. On the
entertainment committee are ia
mes Potter and Fred Lussier.
Builders heard Ranger John
Castles talk on timber sales in
FIathead national forest at their
last Wednesday meeting. On the
entertainment committee were
Lew Humiston, Frank Mccarthy
and Rev. James Schofield. See
story on page 1.
Charles Green, former member
of the district 6 school board, told
the Builders of his views as to
getting adequate schools in Co
ram, Martin City and Bolton. See
school story, page L.
Fred Hodgson, president of the
Glacier Ski club, and Park Nat
uralist on Robinson showed color
movies of American Olympic ski
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-27

the stove door was opened A car
belonging to Carl Lad was stored
in the building as well as the COM
bine belonging to John Ladenburg.
The boys got the car out, but
would have been unable to save
the combine without the help OF
passerby who arrived in matter
of minutes. Besides the loss o.
the building a quantity of ship
lap stored there was destroyed.
The Columbia Falls fire depart
ment came out but the building
was too far gone to save. The boys
do not know who turned IN the
alarm, but appreciate the prompt
ness of the department and extend
their thanks to them and TO all
who stopped to proffer aid.
Leonard Dowler and the Fran
els Ladenburg family were din
ner guests at the Mike Berne home
Sunday.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Puumula en-
fertained Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Bal
dwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Chef,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Chef Sa-
turday evening.
Bill Puumula's sister and son
spent the weekend here from De-
uoit.
= John Daley, Cut Bank, was in
M G. Saturday and Sunday loca-
ting site for a real estate office.
Sobing Sam is improving. Re
ports are he had a very good day
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson,
Havre, are visiting friends here
this week.
Gus Cedarburg, Turner, arrived
Tuesday to spend week and re-
new acquaintance and look over
the project.
Word was received from Mr..
and Mrs. George Torkelson, Tur-
ner, that they had sold their bus
mess there and would soon be in
Martin City.
Sam Nelson, st. Maries, Idaho,
came in Thursday to supervise the
work of installing the new equip
ment in his new building on Cen
trail Ave, to be known as the Mar
fin City Cleaners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Miller were
in Whitefish Wednesday.
The ladies aid will have a card
party In the Harry Bauer build
ing tomorrow, Saturday. Proceeds
VIII be used for the new church.
The Hungry Horse Bar is being
remodeled and a complete new
bar is being built by local cont
tractor.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-27

We had a deep snow February Q
which put an end to travel TOT
awhile We are hoping that TINS
is the last time this spring we VIII
have to be dug out"
G. E. Peterson, Trail Creek, ielt
Er;dav TO spend the rest OF the
winter in Hot Springs.
CLYDE Block, who has been wor-
king on the NC Quarter Circle
ranch cut his hand badly anu
was taken to the KaEspen nos
pital by plane.
Mvrel Greenshields spent tn4
weekend in Whitefish visiting tns
missus.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Buchaiiai,
and Ranger Paul Berger Visl'eo
in Bolton and Bigfork.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-27
Opens Hobby Horse Shop

Newest business IN Martin City
is L. G. Krezenesky's Hobby Horse
cabinet shop that opened this week
in the Clothes Horse building.
With II years of building exper-
fence, Krizenesky will make such
articles as display tables, desks
and counters in his new shop. D'l-
ring the war, he was in the army
engineers.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-27
Sponsor Card Party

Sponsoring a card party in Mar
tin Citys post office building Sa-
turday evening are the towns La
dies Aid. Proceeds OF the aIlalr
that starts at p. m. will go 70
ward completing the log church
building.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-27
To Start Cleaning Plant

Sam Nelson, st. Maries, ldano'
already we'll known in Martin VI
ty will open new dry cleaning
plant in Martin City about Aprn
/ The new establishment with the
latest type of equipment VIII oe
located in Nelson's new log build
ing near the school.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-27
Valentine Items
Mrs Emma Ladenbufg

Fire caused by gasoline on the
floor and a spark from the stove
completely destroyed the garage
at the Dowler peony gardens Fri
day. John and Tom Ladenburg
were working cleaning the shop
after a recent session of repairing
farm equipment and the oil and
grease on the floor caught when
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-27
The Pants Come Next

At their candy sale last Satur-
day. Martin City cub scouts took
in S43.73, enough to buy shirts,
neckerchiefs and slides for all the
under twelve year olds. Pants
come later.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-27
North Fork Locals
BIZ Mrs. Ben ROUer

Clyde Block returned by plane
Tuesday.
Doc Mcfarland has been on the
sick list with the ''flu."
Mrs. Phil Stevens has been Ill
a week.
Again we send a thank you
to the county whose men plowed
the North Fork road last week.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-27

A marriage license was grant
ed last Friday to Alvin c. Sen
ner, Columbia Falls, and Winni-
fred McConville, Whitefish.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-27

Hungry Horse Neaos en'or9e-
nents suitable for framing ""1g
be obtained for $500.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Chicago Grain
SALES.

CHICAGO. Nov. 4 tR.--Grain traders
to take bright look at the
were less active than Yesterday, the mar
ket again pushed ahead for moderate ad-
vances; And the 1949 wheat contracts
nisht did not dampen the enthusiasm OF
those who felt the election results meant
hisher srsin r.. ,rin Prices. HoEsyeT soSe
coming from those on the short side OF
vestment or speculative purchases.
Wheat near the end Of the, first hour
corn was, was y to one cent higher; pecem-
December. 7s;s: soybeans we're to / "a
A second-day appraisal Of the election
immediate impressions of yesterday.
Among possibilities foreseen were:
support program, with the support level
at 80 per cent Of parity next year. This
was mainly RESPONSIBLE for the short
countries. s'' particularly western @ " EUROPE EUROPE
Traders pointed out administration spokes-
ABROAD s as much Resfs srsin as possible
Commodity Credit CORPORATION swing It
storafs space THIS woud enable ppo
ducers to put more grain under the Gov
ernment loan.
or livestock was foreseen by some traders.
1t was felt this might be bearish on corn
as it might cause less feeding OF that
The market also was helped by a reduc-
tion in initial margin requirements. to
become effective tomorrow. The new mar
gins will be 20 cents a bushel on wheat: a.
cents on rye, and 20 cents on soybeans.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Produce Markets
z SELECTED ISSUUR

Baltimore quotations furnished by th'
United States Department of Agriculture
AppleSaMarket dull; Maryland. N9s n.
sfafs sns nch an bushe vs 6asEts Mss
eIdsn Dsieoas soSs5 90 sEs0s arnes
oss Geh so SD uned aSe stssss stssmans nst $o5S
fair to ordinary quality: mostly i.5o-s.60
Potatoes.Markst ,.bout, steady; 100 90
eouns pennsyssn. sssfs I o. new saeEs sa
sommsIeals s'ed new 'asns snd used SACKS
pouRa paps2 R'pss Sacks, s'?s
essad .aess sHs'? sssss NJ" Jersey Rssah
dins, new sacks, ESQ.
Maryland and Delaware: busSei baskets
esrryesers sasass u low Sfnio as Norti
sFcba vTsns fnd vrEns Ess ysms ss'G few Rsaa sS
nearby, " bushel, 100.
Poultry ouotations.
sos.d sht trysEs yss s4ss 3s9 mostly sSs ss
eovles asiEa's; and 'Gi PeRins' se1s4' % 'D'A'' ''
Grain Market
TSssHsssiG ss9 'sshs :p
bushels: No. 2 red winter. garlicky. spot
domestic. 2.34: November. 2.34.
Corn-Receipts, 72,O7l bushels: ship.
ments. none: stocks 3b2 $40 bushels.
Oats-Receipts, 1857 bushels: ship
ments, none: stocks, 1O7 .3S3 bushels.
ments, 2s0,977 bushels: stocks. 135.74s
bushels.
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments. none
stocks. 4,32R bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts.4 4.493 bushels; ship.
ments, none: stocks. 21.344 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. 40S tons. includtni
212 for export.
Butter and Esgs.
Egg market-Firm on top grades
steady on others; demand good; receipt!
light top grades. wholesale selling prices
small, 47-52; B large. $3.50; current re.
cepits ungraded. 50-5s.
Receipts-Butter, none; egss. none.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Chicuao Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov. 4 lP1 CusDA).--salable
hogs. 10000; total. 1880; slow; butchers
around 75 cents lower; sows very uneven
$3.50 cents lower early; close 50.7b cent?
lower: bulk good and choice 10000 pound
butchers, 24.O0-24 25; 24.25 top paid free.
ly; late and popular price, "a 90; othel
weights very scarce; bulk good and cnoict
sows under 400 pounds, % 90
xsiehts ,,s 4oo-b5o pounds mostly 21.6o'
salable cattle. $500: total. 400; sal
able calves. 500; total. 500; steers ane
heifers uneven, about steady; cows stead!
to strong; bulls scarce, steady; top. 40.1b
for load choice to prime 1:14S-pount
steers: bulk good to low-choice steers
sc. So 30 so: medium to low-good short
feds, "a. .OO-3O 90; most good grade heifers
27.5G-32.50; sprinklins good beef cows
81 5O-22 so; Gamers and cutters, IA .bu
l17.25; medium and good sausage bulls
80 OO-23 so: vealers about steady at 81 OF
down: stock cattle steady: medium ent
good feeding steers and yearlinss, Fl so
saiable sheep. $500; total. 5000
slaughter lambs and ewes strong to ~
cents higher; several small lots and shor
decks native and fed Western slaughtel
lambs. 2575-26.00: load choice fed West
erns held higher: seven decks choice North
ern ewes. 1000: most common to eoot
ewes 5000 90: several loads wooled year.
lings unsold; double wearing Nos. ana
pelts, 81 90.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Heavy Buying Boosts
Stocks Fractions 10
More Than ) Points
By the Assocjcted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Heavy buy
ling drove the stock market upward
today after yesterdays postelection
|crackup.
Swapping out Of the worst break
lin two years, leading issues ad-
vanced fractions to more than 3
points.
Blocks of 1000 and more shares
frequently hit a rapidly moving
ticker tape. Turnover was at rate
which would carry the days busi-
ness well past the 1000, share
mark.
Wall Street quarters claimed the
recovery was not unusual, in view
Of yesterdays sharp drop, which
many interpreted as a temporary
reaction without solid foundation.
Favored groups included the
steels, motors, oils, utilities, liquors
and others. Demand, in a word,
was well diversified
Among the gamers were United
States Steel, Inland Steel, General
Motors. Studebaker. Firestone Tire,
Sears Roebuck, International ,Har-
vester, Distillers Corp. American
Telephone, Phelps Dodge, Westing-
house Electric. Dow Chemical. du
Pont, Allied Chemical, Radio Corp,
Santa Fe. Illinois Central, Standard
Oil New Jersey, Texas Co., East
ern Air Lines, Loew's, S. H. Kress
and Standard Oil of California.
Railway bonds leaned ahead.
United States Governments held un-
hcanged in ver-the-counter deal
lings.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
u. n. Circles Predict
New Strength, for U. 5.
Role in World Affairs
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PARIS, Nov. 4.-United Nations
circles today predicted prompt
Strengthening of Americas predomi-
inant role in world affairs as a result
of President Truman's return to
office.
While both the American and
foreign delegations here still sought
to overcome their surprise at the
election news and its implications
several principal factors emerged:
There will be no waiting period
before a new President takes office.
Furthermore, the President in the
future can count on support from
his party in both Houses of Con-
gress. The position of the American
Government thus is fixed firmly for
at least the next two years.
U. S. Policy Strengthened.
The United States bipartisan for
eign policy is being strengthened.
All comment from Republican lead
ers as expressed or received here has
emphasized the continuity of BIZ
partisan policies.
This was stressed in a statement
from John Foster Dulles, member of
The American delegation and Re-
publican foreign affairs expert.
American delegation members noted
that Gov. Dewey himself also en-
phasized this point.
These factors are expected to re-
suit almost Immediately in the pro-
duction of a more self-confident
American delegation.
Influential United Nations dele
gates, including one Prime Minister
say they want Mr.. Dulles to remain
in U. N. service.
Vishinsky Amazed.
A one word comment by Russian
Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei Y
Vishinsky - amazing" - remained
the reaction of nearly all U. N. lead
ers as the scope of Mr.. Truman's
victory became apparent.
The victory of avowed interna.
tionalists in Illinois and Minnesota
also drew the attention Of delegates
sensitive to the impact of American
politics on world affairs.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, a U. N
delegate, termed the election result
a demonstration of how Labor can
organize to get out the vote.
French quarters. who privately
rejoiced in Mr.. Truman's victory
maintained scrupulous neutrality in
their official comment. One spokes-
man said the French government
knew Americas foreign policy was
bipartisan and therefore was not
at stake in the election.
Other French quarters said the
victory gave the President a new
stature in the world as one of its
leading statesmen in his own right
Mr.. Truman no longer Is riding the
late President Roosevelt's coat
tails, they said.
President Chain Weizmann OF
Israel cabled from Tel Aviv to Mr.
Truman that he was most happy
with the result of the election"
Evening star., 1948-11-04
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Nov. 4 P.-Butter.. sO2.-
5s5; Arm Wholesale prices on bulk car
and premium marks tAA), "a cents; 81
score (A), 62h; 30 score (B), 611a; Sc
score tC). 591a. New tubs usually com.
mand y cent pound over the bulk
90 ~cSsessMss7.o42; steady. prices un.
Wholesale egg prices held steady in
q9iet dealinss today. Receipts totalsd toHns.
Midwestern-MiXed colors. fancy heavy
weights. 69-70; extra / large. 6S; extra
II large, 5S-61; extra l medium, 55-57
pullets. 45-46; dirties, 47-4S; checks
whites-Fancy heavyweishts, 7O-71;
62: extra l medium, 67-5s; extra pull
Browns-Fancy heavyweights. 1911;
extra large, $3.50: extra 2 large, 60-62
extra ! medium, 57-5S.
Nearby (top quotations on nearby white
and brown esgs represent highest whole.
sale selling prices for the finest marks
available. end not paying prices to pro.
ducers or shippers.)
Whites-Extra fancy heayyweishts,, 73.
Y; fancy ,heavyweights. 71.72; others
69-70: mediums, $3.50: pullets, 49-51
Browns-Extra fancy heavyweights. IL
~: fancy heavyweights, 69-7O; others,
67-6S; mediums, $3.50; pullets, 47-49.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Nov 4 UP.--Foreign ex-
change rates follow Great Britain in
Canadian dollar in. New York open
market =. per cent discount or s2 .l2ha
Europe-Great Britain (pound) 4,03A,
unchanged; Great Britain 3Q-day futures.
4 .03. unclaimed; Great Britain, 60-day
9O-day futures, 4O2h, off 70 of a cent;
France franc) 30 of cent, up .0Ohs
italy Qira), November fixed rate, .00l 739,
October u01739; Sweden (krona) 27 S5.
unchanged; Switzerland dranc) free)
25. .45, Of .05 of cent.
81 O3 Of Q cent; Brazil (free) $50, un-
changed; Mexico 14.47. unchanged.
Evening star., 1948-11-04

| WONLD BANK
rntBRkD 3s72 IS Ii
NEW YORK CIT.
3s SO looA,
FOREIGN 1:15
Australia S. So lolA
Braz 3As IA ser STA
Mex 6s asd 33 n 6is
Minas 61as 59st -
Peru 1st 6s 80 IGN
DOMESTIC 1:15
Am T&T 2s4s57 l11M
Am T&T 2As6l 1cAN
Am T&T 2As rs %
Am T&T 234sSO s1l4
Am T&T 2sssS6 e7N
All CT LIST As so 1o3N
All Dnv lst4s4S 81
B g. o 6s 95J Tan
Balt&O5sK2O00 e3N
B&O CIV 4ha201O 81
Bost Me As 80 02
Brk UnGas4s69 97ih
BufNiagE2 oSih
SufRoch&P51st 6llz
Can Nor 41as Sc 1llzs
Can Pac As perp s4st
Cn RIM 5s 81 6llA
Cn RR NJ As 81 20
CB&Q gn As 5a 1oszs
CMStP4las2O19 II
CMStP4l las2O44 SIN
Chi&NW 4Hasa9 6oiz
CRIPin4 1as2O19 93lA
c r ! p As "a lC5%
Chi&W / As 81 1o4
CCCSL 4las n 7lM
CleveUT4 1as77 1o3h
Cons Ed cv 3s63 lo7zs
Cons Ed gas Sc 94h
Cons p gas rs 90
Day Pal 2A75 50
Del L&W4s2O42 67lh
D&RGW 3-4s93 90
DIR in 4Ha2OlS IS
Erie 4las 2O15 STA
CT North IS 70 1l93l
GM&O 334s SO 96
Houshld 2a4s70 94At
Hud Coal 5s ga 95
Hud&M RI 5s 81 80
Hud&M in 5s 81 -
III Bell gas Al e4A4
ICC StL 5s SO A 95ih
ICCStL MS SO 89is
ICCStLou As SO 80
IntGtNor IS 81 2sH
Evening star., 1948-11-04
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov. 4 P.-Cotton fu
lures advanced into new high ground TO
the day during forenoon trading today OF
broad covering by the trade and nev
commission house buying.
Sentiment that the administration will
continue to bolster farm prices, the rapit
movement of cotton into the Government
loan. and expectations Of better expor
business Influenced the advance.
reflected in the lack of hedge offerings il
the futures market.
Noon prices were 85 to 16O a bal,
hisher than the previous close Deeem