davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24
" W IL D
Ii F E "
BY BISHOP BATES

When YOU speak of conserv-
ing wild life, what do you mean?
There is much speaking, talking
and writing being done on and
about conserving wild life, just
any way you want to say it or
write it. All of these things are
alike, such as preachers preach
ing the Bible. 1t is the nature of
some people, soon as they learn
little something about a thing,
is to begin to spout out about it,
saying they speak with authority.
So all that can be done is let them
blow off their steam. Sportsmen
frequently take wild life to mean
the rearing of game species in
captivity for liberation just be-
fore hunting season opens. For
esters often regard the planting
of pine trees in solid rows like
SO much corn, as conservation.
Many once wild species are to-
day living more or less unnatural
lives because of human influ-
ences. The deer population for
instance must be managed artifi-
cially now that we have elimin-
ated the predators that once pro-
vided a natural control over
them, other than the ultimate one
of starvation and disease. It is
said, that many deer are being
killed in this and neighboring
counties and left to die, as the
the farmers don't want them on
their farms, and the fox, coon and
rabbit hunters know the dangers
of dogs running deer.
The key to an understanding
of the whole subject is to be
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24
NEWS FOR
VETERANS

A printed explanation of the
new law increasing limitations on
earned income and government
Subsistence for veterans study
ing or training under the G. l.
Bill will be enclosed with May
subsistence checks, due in June,
veterans administration branch
office in Columbus, said today.
The new law, effective April /,
increases ceiling limitations from
SITS to $210 per month for vet
eran with no dependents, from
$500 to S275 a month for "a vet
eran with one dependent and
from 5000 to $500 for a veteran
with two or more dependents.
The new law provides that pro-
portionate subsistence increases
will be payable to certain train.
ees under the C. T. Bill and Pub
lie Law 16 Vocational Rehabili-
tation Act). T. 49,.
Veterans in Ohio, Michigan
and Kentucky who are in receipt
of monetary benefits from VA
were reminded today to report
Immediately any changes in ad
dress to the appropriate VA Of
flee.
VA said this procedure is part
icularly important to the many
veterans who will change ad-
dresses at the end of the current
school term.
Failure to report change of ad-
dress may result in an indefinite
delay in subsistence or compen-
sation payments, VA said. If
possible, veterans should indicate
if the changes are temporary or
permanent.
Veterans administration insur-
ance officials today emphasized
that there are six available types
of permanent National Service
Life Insurance to which World
Wa II veterans may convert their
term policies.
VA insurance officials in Co.
lumbus, explained it is not neces-
sary to convert all of a $4,000
term policy and that any COM
bination of permanent plans may
be obtained.
G. I. insurance may be con-
verted to any of the following
policies: Ordinary Life, 20-Pay
Life, 30-Pay Life, Endowment
at age 65, Endowment at age go
and 20-year Endowment. From
this list, a veteran, with the aid
of VA representative, insurance
agent, or representative of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24

found in wildlife communities
and on farms. Living things do
not exist in isolation. Each is part
of closely-knit community of
living plants and animals. Every
plant and animal present in such
a community has job to do, a
function to perform, just as you
and | have our jobs to do as part
of human community. In the
wildlife community, as in the hui
man one, the welfare of all the
inhabitants depends on the con-
tinual presence of all the func-
tional groups which together con-
stitute a balanced community.
In previous article / men,
toned an animal in nature is a
functioffing part of some stage, of
some biome, and in the wrong
stage it dies. Billions of dollars
have been wasted, and still are,
in this country every year trying
to do just this very thing. Fish
and game are constantly being
liberated by we'll meaning sports
men in areas where there is no
need for the function they can
perform, and when nature has no
need for a creature it is quickly
eliminated.
The taking of a game crop from
biome, may be likened to the
taking of blood from the human
body for a blood bank. A game
bird or furbearing mammal
may be just as necessary func-
tioning part of the biome in
which it occurs as blood is of the
human body. In either case if the
the organism is healthy and the
quantity taken is not so great as
to impair its health, the loss can
be rapidly replaced. Thus mod
crate game or fur crop can be
taken every year so long as no.
thing is done to impair the health
of the biome organism, just as a
blood donor can give pint every
few months without i'll effect
next article, "It's the Species that
Counts" Bishop Bethel Bates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24


Red Cross or the various service
organizations, may select policy
most appropriate to his needs.
Veterans who saw service in
both World War l and II are eli
gible for u. S. Government and
National Service Life Insurance
protection in combined amount
not to exceed $4,000, insurance
officials at the veterans admin
istration branch office in Column
bus, stressed today.
Two-war veterans may carry
$4,000 in either type of insur-
ance or may combine their pol
icies up to. the $4,000 limitation,
VA officials said. 1t is possible
for these veterans to carry their
World War, I insurance on a term
basis and their National Service
Life Insurance on a permanent
plan. .~ -.
Veterans should consult their
nearest VA office for detailed in
formation concerning government
insurance.
-
Approximately 100000 veter-
ans of World Wars l and II and
peacetime service now residing
in Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky,
are receiving monthly payments
totalling nearly IL million dollars
for disabilities incurred in the
armed forces, Veterans Admins
tration branch office in Columbus
reported today.
Compensation payments for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24

service connected disabilities
range from $3.50 to $3.50 a
month, depending upon the de-
gree and type of disability.
VA said the totals in May were
Ohio, $5,938,958 to 133,376 Veter-
ans; Michigan, $3,784,088 to So
968 veterans; Kentucky, $2,272,-
116 to 49,787 veterans.
Veterans Administration is
helping 6,917 World War II vet
Grams in Ohio, Michigan and Ken
lucky to finance new business
enterprises under provisions of
the CT Bill.
VA branch office officials in
Columbus, said that up to the
end of May, 6,917 veterans had
borrowed under the CT Bill,
$22, 200,650 to finance business
projects. VA guaranteed repay
ment on $8,902, ,483 of the total.
In Ohio, 2,377 veterans had
borrowed $8,393,932 to enter bus
mess. A total of 3,504 Michigan
veterans had borrowed $10,392,-
587 for business purposes and in
Kentucky, 1895 veterans had ne
gotiated .$3,414,131 in business
loans.
VA will guarantee up to $4,000
on real estate loans or up to
$4,000 on personal property loans,
but will not exceed so percent OF
the total loan. The actual loans
are. made by financial institutions
and not by VA.
Questions and Answers
Q. Five of us veterans of World
War II have Incorporated and are
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24

Red Cross or the various service
organizations, may select policy
most appropriate to his needs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24

The ex-GPs of our town enter
tanned their wives the other night
at one of their feeds" of ham,
burger sandwiches and ice cold
beer. (The girls had limited that
they'd like to see what went on
when their husbands got tOgetherD
Being wary, the boys provided
chicken sandwiches and cake and
cider-for those wives who might
have other tastes. But though they
were grateful for the choice, most
of the wives agreed that ham,
burger sandwiches and beer were
a mighty pleasant combination.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24
HEARTS DESIRE

Mildred Byner bedrdden little girl who resides with
her parents Mr. and Mrs George Bryne in Beverly will
see the fulfilment. of her hearts desire.
To some her wants may simple and on the plain
side many others there only joy that she had reached
attainment and contentment
AS the story goes Mildred has a heart condition and
must stay bed of the time according to letter she
sent to the Hearts Desire program Mutual She said
she bothered by younger brother and his friends who
insisted playing in her room
All she wanted baseball equipment that would
keep the boys outdoors.
Her letter voted the most appealing the program
She gets the baseball equipment and many other things to
BRIGHTEN llp the bedroom.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
They let the Wives in!

After the "feed" the husbands
took their wives on at game of
darts, and later they played In
dications." The party broke up
around ten, with the boys agreeing
that it was mighty successful.
From where sit, it's this COM
panionship among young couples
today, and their moderation in a
sensible beverage like beer, that's
won the younger generation such
wholesome reputation.
9e MAuz
d. j..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24
BRIEFS OF TEN YEARS AGO.

Shades of the past! A team of
horses. ran away last week near
South Olive and Virgil Boyd,
employed for several months in
the soil conservation office in
Caldwell, sustained severe in
juries to the body and decorations
on the head, before he success
fully stopped the run-aways.
The Dexter City post office
was broken into late Tuesday
evening according to Postmaster
Clifford Webber, who discovered
the theft early Wednesday morn
ing when he opened the postal
establishment.
Deaths-Mrs. Susie Krempas-
ky, IA, Belle Galley; Miss Eva
Geary, San Bernadino, Calf;
George B. Eyssen, "a, at Gibson
burg; Abel Carpenter, II, of the
Batesville community; Mrs. John
Busche, Brownsville, Monroe
county.
Births-A daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Arnold, Caldwell
route 6. A daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Walters, Dexter City
route. A son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Burbacher, Miami, Flori-
da. A daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
IL r
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24
ATHLETES FOOT ITCH
NOT HARD TO KILL.
IN ONE HOUR.

II not pleased, your 35c back at any
drug store. TE-OL, STRONG fungi
eide. contains 90 per cent alcohol. 1T
PENETRATES. Reaches MORE germs
to KILL the itch. Today at Ralston's
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24
THE HOLIDAY CELEBRATION

Members Of the Caldwell Booster club working long
and earnestly their desire to give the people of Noble
county old fashioned celebration Monday July S. at
the local fairgrounds.
There will be plenty of attractions for young and old
and practically continuous show throughout the day and
night the horse pulling contest to the tumbng show
attractions will be and special invitation has been
extended former residents.
Perhaps the high-lght of the celebration will be the
drawiy for the new 1949 Ford sedan, which is
dispL
small community Noble county, play few numbers and
then sell tickets for the Ford At this time people
will be given the opportunity of seeing the 1949 version
takes lot of effort time and money by Booster club
put this show but the various committees
functoning to the end that it will be unusual cele
bration and well worth attending
Plan now to give of your support by attending the July
5th celebration Caldwell for the entire of Noble County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24

William Hill, Sr., sc, Caldwells
oldest active business man and
owner of the community's oldest
general store, died at his home on
Main street, Monday at IL a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24

Oldest active business man and
owner of the community's oldest
general store, died at his home on
Main street, Monday at IL a. m.
Sharon-On Saturday evening,
June l8, approximately 100 rela-
tives and friends gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Marquis and honored Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Marquis with a
shower of beautiful and useful
gifts.
Weddings-Mary Frances Fogle
of Caldwell, and William o. King
of Caldwell; Mildred Crum, Car
Isle, and Claude Fox, Fulda;
Henrietta Vaal, Meinard, Ind,
and DR.. Stanley j. Doudna, Cald-
well; Lucille Lee, Senecaville,
and William Arnold, Caldwell;
Stella Joan Bober, Caldwell, and
Joseph Gibas, Neffs.
Bruce Blake, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Llnley Blake, started an early
career in music last week when
he signed with the Tom Brown
orchestra of Akron, as master of
ceremonies and pianist. =
-
The small daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rupert Sorg, of Summer
field, fractured her right arm
while playing near the home. The
little tot was playing on sliding
board when she lost her balance
and fell.
Miss Mayme Sealock, Fair
ground road, left Monday for
Wheeling, w. Va, where she
will be joined by friends. From
there they will motor to Erie, Pa,
and enjoy sightseeing trip for
one week.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
|BenefnD Dance
Last EUening

The New Zealand Legation was
the scene of a dance last evening.
given by the Junior Speech Clinic
Foundation. The dance was the
seco6d given by this organization for
the benefit of the District Speech
Clinic.
Those In the receiving line last
evening were Miss Mary-Stuart
Montague Price, Miss Patricia Noel
Deyine, Miss Drucie Snyder, Mrs.
George C.. Clarke, jr.: Miss Laura
Belle Wyatt and Miss Jane Lingo.
Members of the Senior Speech
Clinic Foundation assisting at the
dance were Comdr. and Mrs. Gard
ner Luce, Capt and Mrs. Allen In
gram Price, the Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury and Mrs. Edward F.
Bartlett, and Col. and Mrs. James w.
Boyer.
Evening star., 1948-05-16

The lovely garden at Rosedale,
attractive home of Mrs. Avery Coon
ley, Will be open for the benefit tea
and sale which will be given Wed
nesday from 8 until 6 o'clock by the
the st. Adams branch of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary of the Episcopal
Church.
The tea and sale will be given
at the adjoining home of Mrs
Coonley's daughter. Mrs. Waldron
Faulkner, 3415 Thirty-sixth street
and IS for the purpose of raising
funds to carry on the missionary
work of the auxiliary. Thousands
of surgical dressings are made each
year by the auxiliary from materials
which it must purchase. Last years
allotment was sent to Hawaii. and
those to be made this year will be
sent to Shanghai
Those who will assist at the party
are Mrs. Theodore Wedel and Mrs,
Leo Borah, who constitute the
Hospitality Committee: Mrs. James
Henderson and Mrs. Janet Rector,
who will be at the gifts and aprons
table; Mrs. Arthur Carr and Mrs.
Thomas Kengla at the cakes table,
Mrs. Herbert Howell and Mrs.
George Cleveland, flower booth, and
Mrs. Robert S. Robertson and Mrs.
Albert w. Atwood will dispense re-
freshments
=, Mrs. william c. Beck. jr., is presi-
dent of st. Adams branch of the
auxiliary, and those assisting on the
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Benefit Tea and Sale Planned
I'M THE GARDEN AT ROSEDALE.

invitations are Mrs. E. r. Oliver,
Mrs. Mary Youngman and Miss
Dorothy Robinson.
The Rev. Charles T. Warner and
the Rev. Malcolm Marshall will as
sist in receiving the guests.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Luncheon Giuen

A Cuban luncheon in honor of the
former Cuban Military Attache and
Sonora de Munilla was given yester-
day at the home of Mr.. Milton Starr
The luncheon was under the direc-
ton OF Prof. Ramon Ramos.
Evening star., 1948-03-02
births Reported
tTrom D. c. Bureau Of vital statistic

tYrom D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistic
Armen and Margafst Abd,an boy.
Jose and Carol Ardia, girl.
Jeter and Patricia Battiey. sirl.
Max and Helen Beiofi, boy.
Clarence and Lois Chase. Girl.
Paul and Rose Cohen, girl.
Ernest and Rachel Cooper, girl.
Wilmer ana Flerenes GooEsey; boy.
Eusene and Carrie Croewell, boy.
william and Monica Dun. girl.
Frank and Margaret Dunleayy, girl.
Joseph and Mary Dyson. girl.
John and Mary Einwechter, boy.
James and Annette Ewing, girl.
Edgar and Winifred Fannon. girl.
Duncan and Elizabeth Groner, boy.
Donald and Betty Harder. boy.
Thomas and Bertha Jones, girl.
John ard Lois Keithley. girl
julius and Jean Kirson, girl.
Jesse and Brigetta Lee, boy.
Henry and Pia Lorenzetti, girl.
Christy and Constance Merrbach, boy.
Guy and Eleanor Meredith, boy.
Norman Ssmas ana and due Lucille 0ob Moore, boy. s
Cleo and Mildred Morrill,. girl.
Lawrence and Blanche Mcdonald, girl.
Francis and Marie McManus, girl.
John and Mildred oRouke, boy.
Kay and Mildred Ostergard, girl.
Harold and Lima Overman, boy.
Donald and Hazel Parsk, boy.
Clyde and Doris Payne, girl.
John and Bernice Pemstein, boy.
william and Lailah Perry, girl.
Paul and Nina Petefish, boy.
James and Janet Pinner, boy.
George and Alma Phillips, girl.
Neil and Margaret Richardson. boy.
Herbert and Marulyn Rosenburg, girl.
Morris and Renee Rubin boy.
Harry and Sylvia SaragovitZ. girl.
Millard and Betty Shoemaker, boy.
Donald and Ruth Smith, girl.
Harry and Edith Smith, girl.
Charles and Estelle Stern, boy.
Paul and Lillian Summers, boy.
Alfred and Virginia Taylor. girl.
Give and Amelia Thompson. girl.
Gilbert and Dorothy Tobin, girl.
Roger and Helen Vaughan, girl.
Paul and LaVona Webb, girl.
Parren and Susan Wheeler, boy.
Charles and Martha Colbert. boy.
Willie and Beatrice Prayer. boy
William and Genevieve Harley, boy.
Leonard and Frieda High, girl.
James and Laura Hughes, boy.
Joseph and Alma jackson, boy.
Hugh and Dorothy Jackson, girl
Malcolm and Blanche johnson, boy.
Herbert and Lillian Jones. girl.
Nathan and Cora Jones, girl,
Hugh and Irene Kingsborough, girl.
Frederick and Virginia Lucas, girl.
George and Mildred Mathews, boy.
Evening star., 1948-03-02

Luther and Louise Miller, boy.
John and Sallie Minnnick, girl.
ElWood and Marie MorEen. girl.
fSsspa ss1 sna ana ThsIs issIa,ce SSrn ss bos oos
Edward and Agatha Petty, girl.
Daniel and Jean Pittman, girl.
Roland and Mary Robinson, boy.
william and Gladys Saunders. girl.
william and Marie Savoy, girl.
Theodore and Elizabeth Snyder. boy.
Henry and Ella Thompson, girl
Emerson and Celomia Walden, boy.
Walter and Bennetta Washington, girl.
William and Grace Webster. girl.
william and Mary Wedge, girl.
Henry and Rose Winston, girl.
Evening star., 1948-03-02
TrunsIutors to Meet

The Society Of Federal Trans
lators will hear a discussion OF
European Educational Systems" at
a meeting at 8 O'Clock tonight In the
National Archives Building, Penn
sylvania avenue and Eighth street
NV. Edmund S. Glenn, an inter-
prefer in the State Department. s
Division of Language Services, will
speak. DR.. Theodore Leon Is presi-
dent of the organization.
Evening star., 1948-03-02

Robert Rhes alias Ray Robinson. s5. No
william Eobinson alias Robertson. 81, 1875
Jesse Lumpkin, 81. 1898 wyne st. ne.
Agnes Preston. IS. 1928 p st. NV
Everett Mitchell, 81, 1901 LIST st. NV.
Robert Shorts. ~. 1a45 Delaware ave
waiter Harris, 46, 1905 Capitol ave. ne
Mamie Allen. o, 1856 walls Min I'd. Nd
Evening star., 1948-03-02
Deaths Reported


tFrom d. G. bureau OIL VltAi STATISTICS
Matthew Carson .-77, 17ss I.aniel pl NV.
ssp oseph s WaEssa Psser 1873 1873 Fern s. st.
sIsie Msy Yesn \ smit 4s soss ss si i4th st. NV
Phillip o. Monroe. Is, 4111 asnd st. ne
Granville L. Hackiey, SO, ,3124 M St. NV
infant Raynor. Green Meadows, Nd.
Infant Anderson Arlington, Va.
Bessie Smith, Il, 1923 s st. NV.
Emma Pearson, 81, sss7 11th St. NV.
Edward l.. stewart, SO, 81 10th st: ne.
Edgar A. Bates "a, 1011 Cue St. NV.
Oscar Porter. 81, 1905 s. Capitol st.
Marlene c. Biount. a., 1908 Gales st. ne.
Henry ]. Rupert, s., 3215 l4th st; ne.
Mary Greenfield, 79, Rockville, Md.
Grace L. Cole, n, 5000 New Hampshire
Georsia 4. Frost u, s7ao Upton st. NV.
Julie Braden, II, 628 East Capitol.
Agnes M. Ready, 81, 1901 N st. NV
Samuel D. Watson, so, no fixed address.
James c. Hansen, SO. 1855 Wisconsin ave.
verda B. Sparks. 81. sibley Hospital
Clarence B. Gasch, so, Bladensburg, Nd.
Rodney H. Ross, Is, Alexandria. Va.
Charles 3. Cant So, 434 9th st. s.w.
Henry Johnson. so, Arlington. Va.
Arthur johnson. ~, 81 Eye St; s.w.
James C. Young. SO. 1115 sth st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
HATS ON, AMERICA!

ACCORDING to survey quoted in the
IA article, Here's Your Hat" in
last weeks THIS WEEK, "a per cent of
American women prefer men who wear
hats. After reading this startling revela-
ton, Cartoonist Don Ulsh grabbed his
beret and dashed off to his drawing board
to prepare this prediction of the shape of
things to come in the hatters' paradise
Evening star., 1948-08-23
.Large-Sca|e Battle
For Rangoon Seen
AS Rebels Close In
ey the Assoeioted Press

RANGOON, Burma, Aug. 23.-
Military observers said today that
a large scale battle is in prospect
as insurgents close in on Rangoon
in an ambitious attempt to lay siege
to the city.
These observers said government
forces have been denied a chance
of meeting the rebels in a big, de-
ciSive action. The rebels have been
employing .hit-and-run tactics.
But, they say, government troops
will have a chance to strike possibly
a knockout blow if the rebels con-
tinue to draw closer and spread
their forces around Rangoon.
This capital city is cut off from
the hinterland by the suspension of
utility services.
Present evidence suggests that
the rebels-composed solely of left
| ist elements-are not co-ordinated
force. Observers, reviewing the last
weeks activities. say that govern
ment forces gradually are gaining
the upper hand.
CANBERRA, Australia, Aug. %
(P.-Prime Minister j. B. Chifley
said today Australia has shipped
weapons and ammunition to Malaga,
where British authorities are fight
ing q Communist uprising.
Evening star., 1948-08-23

which was displayed by the Naz
dictatorship
He was a reporter for the New
York Sun before he entered thu
Army in 1943. He entered the Army
as commissioned officer assigned tt
the Allied civil affairs command
He was sent overseas in 1914. He
is a native of Springfield, Mo, ano
graduate Of the University o1
Missouri.
Goods Exported by Air.
The British, meanwhile, an.
nounced that the 12,300, 900 Deutsche
marks worth of goods have beer
exported from Berlin by British
planes since the Soviet blockade Of
the city began two months ago
The Deutsche mark is figured unof-
flcially at 80 cents.
; This was the first announcement
by either Americans or British that
they have tried to keep Berlin.
trade going by air. The announce
ment said British planes had car.
ried 50,699 tons of goods into the
city in the biggest sustained airlift
that has ever been accomplished by
Great Britain"
The British said stocks of food
for Western Berliners are higher
than they were when the blockade
started and that coal supplies are
/ adequate for essentials.
! ut can now be said that the
Soviet attempt to completely disrupt
Evening star., 1948-08-23
Shanghai Bankers Jar
New Yuan by Setting
|1596 Interest a Month.
By the Associated Press

SHANGHAI, Aug. 23.-The Shang-
hal Bankers Association today Jared
the governments attempt to instill
confidence in the new Chinese cur
rency by setting the interest rate
on loans at Is per cent month.
The Central Bank of China has
set the monthly interest rate on
loans by government banks and
government bureaus at 3 per cent.
Apparently it has not set any limi-
tations on the rates of interest to
be charged by private banks.
Interest rates on loans in the old
inflated Chinese dollar had been 35
per cent a month. This unusually
high rate of interest had reflected
the rate of imitation before the
birth of the gold yuan, which went
into effect today. At one time the
black market rate on loans had
reached 65 per cent month.
Meanwhile the price picture in
Shanghai remained confused. Re-
tail prices of food and other COM
modities continued to rise but
wholesale quotations held steady.
Small dealers apparently had not
broken themselves of an imitation
habit ingrained by the last 10 years
The price of gasoline, which shot
up to AZ cents gallon last week
when the new money was an
nounced, dropped back to % cents
a gallon today.
Army and Navy personnel in
China were instructed to use only
Chinese money in this country. Pre-
viously they had used United States
dollars in trading with the Chinese
merchants.