davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-29
On Guard With
Company c
121st Engineer CO Battalion
MD. NATIONAL GUARD
BY Company Reporter


The weekly drill period of Com
pany c was held last evening in St.
Matthew's Parish House. One hour
was devoted to a class on rigging.
The word rigging may sound as if we
are taking naval training, but a
knowledge of rigging proved most
valuable to the Combat Engineers
during the last war. Rigging, which
the Engineers used and which they
are taking training in now, consists
of the erection of gin poles. A gin
pole is hasty construction of a sta
tionary crane. Such cranes are neces-
sary under combat conditions for the
erection of bridges, roads, salvage of
wrecked vehicles, etc, and are made
from rope, blocks and tackles, and
timbers cut from the surrounding
countryside The class last evening
was very ably handled by Pfc. Donald
r. King.
First 1t Horace J. Cugle, the
adjutant of the 121st Engineer Co
Battalion, made an inspection of
Company C last evening. 1t. Cugle
works out of Battalion Headquarters
located in the Fifth Regiment
ArmoFy, in Baltimore.
Don't forget the dance Company
C is sponsoring tomorrow night at
Red Run Lodge. Tickets may be
purchased from any member of the
Guard. The admission charge will be
$15O per couple or $1.00 for a stag.
Tickets may also be secured at the
floor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-29
REUBEN L. COLMER

Reuben L. Colmer, former resident
of this county, died Friday, Septem-
Der %, at the State hospital at
Springfield.
Deceased was born at Meadow
Mountain November %, 1883, son
of the late William and Caroline
Harmon Colmer While a resident in
this county he was a member Of the
Meadow Mountain Lutheran church.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
William Pritts, Brownsville, Pa; Mrs.
Maude Snyder, Baltimore; two
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-29
INFANT DEATH

Joan Friend, 17-day-old daughter
of Reed L. and Mildred Thomas
Friend, died Monday afternoon at
5:45 in Memorial hospital, Cumber-
land, where she had been patient
for one day.
The child was born at the hospital
on September 8.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-29

Miss Carmelita Maybe entertained
the True Blue All club on Saturday.
Following the business meeting and
lesson, a birthday party was rendered
to the hostess.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-29
MRS. JENNIE /. RICHARDSON

Mrs. Jennie L. Richardson died in
Washington, D. c., at Garfield hos
pital, last evening, September 28.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Survivors are daughter, Mrs.
Catherine Ray, granddaughter
Caroline, a sister Miss Nell Lee, of
Mt. Lake Park.
The body will be brought to the
Leighton Funeral home, Oak street,
today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-29

brothers, Noah C. Colmer, Meyers
dale, Pa; and Ernest Colmer, Swan
ton.
Funeral services were conducted
on Monday afternoon at 1880 o'clock
from the Bolden Funeral Home with
Rev Luther L. Hare, pastor Of St.
Marks Lutheran church, officiating
Interment was in the Bittinger ceme-
terry.
MRS. MARY ELIZABETH DEVER
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Dever, widow
of William H. Dever, died at her home
in Loeb Lynn on Monday evening,
September 26.
She was a daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs Harvey Wolum and was
born in Missouri June II, 1867. She
was aged 80 years.
Her husband died twenty-five years
ago. She was a member of the Free
will Baptist church. Prior to moving
to Loeb Lynn they lived on the former
Hervey Smouse farm near Gortner,
for fifteen years.
Surviving are a son, Walter Dever,
with whom she made her home, and
four grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the U. B. church in Loeb Lynn,
in charge Of Rev. George w. Simpson.
Interment was in the Bayard ceme-
terry Pallbearers were Arthur Hum
bertson, E. 0. Liller, Daniel Liller,
Ford Fancher, Junior Paugh and
Ohio Friend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-29

The Senate approved a $1,314,010
program of arms aid for nations in
or friendly to the Western alliance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-29

Russia renewed demand that atom
bomb be placed under international
control and its production halted.
Washington legislators were sched-
uled to quit by October Is.
Seward seaport record., 1949-09-06
Moose Pass News i.

MT. Mel Horner of Moose Pass was at Falls Creek Mine for a few days last week. MT. Horner was one of the original owners of the property and never misses an op- portunity to visit the mine to see the development that is constantly being made.
 MT. Horner is very pleased that the Alaska Railroad will appoint station agent at Moose Pass, which will be a great convenience to this section of the Kenai Penin- sula and greatly facilitate shipping to and from Falls Creek Mine.
 MT. Art Liening of Falls Creek Mining Company spent two days in Anchorage this week on busi- ness.
 MT. Herman Ward flew up from his home in Los Angeles to spend five days at Falls Creek Mining Go. to confer with MT. A. s. Liening, president and general manager of the company, on the future pOli- cies and development of the prop erty. MT. Ward was gratified with the cOurtesieS he received on his first trip to the Territory and hopes to come back next summer.
 Prof. Lutz, forestry instructor of Y a e University, visited Falls Creek Mine one day last week. He was very much interested in the work being done at the mine. Prof. Lutz said he considers Kenai Pen insula the most beautiful and in- teresting part of Alaska.
 MT. and Mrs. William Stolt, son Wayne and daughter Elaine of Anchorage arrived in Moose Pass where they were met by Art Lien ing and taken to the Falls Creek Camp to visit a few days with Mrs. Liening and Mrs. Simonton.
 MT. Stolt spent most of his time inspecting the mine and mill. He has had considerable mining ex- perience and said he has never seen as much good ore as is blocked out in the Falls Creek Mine MT. Stolt expects to return next year on combination busi- ness and pleasure trip.
Seward seaport record., 1949-09-06
VETERANS ADVISED TO CHECK G.I. INSURANCE POLICIES

Veterans should check their G.I, insurance from time to time to make certain their policies do what they intend them to do, the Vet erans Administration advises.
 Changing of circumstances in a veterans life may dictate certain changes in his insurance program, the VA said, pointing out three main items to be watched.
 First, veteran should check the amount of insurance he is carrying. He may not need to carry the full $10,000 the law allows. On the other hand, if he is carrying less than the full amount and can af- ford more, he may want to increase his insurance coverage.
 Second, he should check the type of insurance he is carrying Besides term insurance. a veteran may choose any one of six perma- nent plans, or any combination of them.
 Third, he should decide who is to get his insurance money and how it is to be paid. A veteran may designate anyone as bene- ficiary, or name more than one if he chooses. He may also change beneficiaries at any time. Insur- ance benefits may be paid under any one or a combination of four different plans.
Seward seaport record., 1949-09-06
SEWARD SEAPORT RECORD Tues Sept G. Seward

school building will undoubtedly be drawback to such program, but a survey of what has been done in other communities should aid in working out some plan. It seems certain that the parents of school children would be ready and eager to give all possible as- sistance to the P-TA in improvis- ing such a program.
Seward seaport record., 1949-09-06
The G.adGe RoeGe4
School days. school days,
 Dear old golden rule days

Not one of us but looks back with some nostalgia to our own school days. We had what we thought were troubles and many, many happy days. which in the long run are the remembered ones.
 Now our own children are start ing to school again. Most parents are glad to put the children back on regular routine. We feel that Seward has provided we'll for the school population this year with a big new addition to the build ing, increased teaching staff, and a revised and enlarged heating plant. We are proud of what has been accomplished.
 There is only one improvement yet to be made for children, and that is some provision for hot lunches. If the weather of the past week and on the first day of school is any indication of what is to fol- low, it seems most essential to avoid the extra trip for the little tots, through the rain, snow and winds of winter.
 It is to be hoped that the Par ent-Teacher Association which has been so wide awake and active during the past years, will take ad- vantage of the money made avail able to the Territorial Schools by the bill passed this summer in Congress providing $11,0O0 for the hot lunch program in Alaska, to set up some sort of program here
 The lack of suitable room in the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-28

This youth group, consisting OF
teen age boys and girls, have
added to their Temple activities
community welfare services for
local institutions. They have IN
the past sponsored parties and
entertained the children Of Hope
Haven Hospital as we'll as the
aged residents of River Garden.
President Hugh Glckstein stat
ed that this group at their Janu-
airy meeting expressed the wish
to sponsor q monthly project at
the Home. His group feels that
they can contribute materially to
the social and recreational pro-
gram a. the Home. They plan
to celebrate q party each month
for all residents having q birth
day within that month TIE first
party was held Sunday. January
., 1919
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-28
Mosodo BowIers
Continue On Top In
Community League

The Masada, young Zionists Of
America. defeated the B'nal
Birth bowlers two games out OF
three Monday night at the South
side alleys to maintain their hold
on first place in the Jewish Com
munity Bowling League. now in
its second half of play.
The Y.M.H.A.. first half win
nerS. defeated the Amigos two
ont Of three to tie the Center
Mems Club Lions for second
place. The Lions. last years
bowling champions. trounced the
Temple by the same margin. The
Mems Club Tigers won over the
Jewish War Vets TWO out Of three
to advance a notch IN the stand
ings.
William Berdit. popular y"
player. compiled the best effort
for single game during the even
ing with crednable POS. The
Temple in winning its only game
OF the evening came close to
breaking the record for high
team score for a single game.
It's 937 showed the lowest man
on the team knocking off al.
which in the words Of Dave Ar
mel. league president. amt
bad.
The second half standings to
So.o -. ILL.,.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-28
YOUNG Judaeans Basketball
Game Slated For Landon
Gym On Sunday

TIE Ben Gurion Club. Young
JudaeanS Of Riverside. will
PLAY t!:e Southside Young
JudaeanS basketball game
on Sunday at the Landon Hi
School outdoor court, TIE
game is slated Tor > Pm. The
general public IS invited to
see the game. The B. G. team
will be led by Ralph Eoch-
man. while the Selber broth
erS will lead the SouthsiderS.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-28
Temple Youth Group Sponsors
Birthday Parties AT River Garden

The Temple Group the Temple Ahavath Chesed has
part community welfare work to sponsor
monthly birthday party Folks the River Garden He
Home for Aged.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Produce Markets

RIB. Baltimore quotations tt furnished by the
AsplesMasrEss ssoas s...aS; Sasssl
S;;s;s; s.; ksnSs. as'ss sS "a sSc
TssthEi &!insn VI 30 ae sH.!Rsas w.
&o Rvsr: SR as nSof sSioE starr s'sso g.
inc inch yP' 1.76; Northern sDyn a1s-ineh
es5ss ::s1 Hs -sts ss...s:s .ss
s H:,.s;i 4: +; PiS 'Hs sss.s' rs
new sacks. 2.9O:. New Jersey, unwashed
Kstahdins and cobblers. q: S. Is, SIZE A,
ss.s noesMlfsa ss ss:. k:aiasns ssoa si.sSy
R:.n! j. i. S::sss s.sssss Co. ssSSe ssS
nary to fair quality and Condition. ESQ.
r.tt,. 1.d uvs,tssL sa;Slx HsfaSs,:: aSS:: ,,,,, =,
DAYS run Common to- to .verase e4 u .eod sS
4; '';f 81; ;,5s:ss
s5sssssay sa ss .sssns .,ss MeaSIsS SIss, At ssSS
aan e .osS sf' S'
stock ~ Calves '' ana i'd feeder steers, iSpt fs.So@
e te 100 hIsfhsi: exs5em. teD .dditieasily
e ssns' ssns sen ps, sH saSss Sssi
ass'ssad .as ssssS
weight slsSSshtsI calves - g oo;sS 90; .,,v.
ssfss ;ssd ~ sesss ss.s
e 9rs5 s.f h. sas ss sns ss ehsiss
lie: .sassf 7sesass 'ssSt:sn sss!sF
80; se0-soo pounds ls; ;s9-2o; 60 SO: 500
tgG peaa'' seunss. psS1sss
4oo.45o pounds. 14.75-lS.s5; lbo pound:
shesp2iso: HSsA' very nttl. in early: few
with medium to choice at 26; ;00-5O: small
,na1n s1 id aot
4 .na .s,n,s shoiss ao.- aS So-s.oo; common and
Wheat-Receipts. l42,43s bushels; ship
No. 3 red winter enrlicky, spot, domes-
TIC cora@k,e.,pts as2 Auss'' 1sssia bushels. .hip
msnss. 1so.soo bushels; stocks. i.47s.4ss
oats-Receipts. $500 bushels, ship
ments, none; stocks, 6s.0s7 bushels. No
ssTlsy.Rse.iDts: 3o4 @ b bushels; s,.!s ship
Rye-Receipts. s,25s bushels: ship
mts5s ssshs Sushs Sushs ship
ment.. l5.720 bushels; stocks. 16s.s72
Millieed-Rsceipts. 479 tons.
Butter and Eggs.
moderate; demand moderate. A large,
63- SO; A mediums, 56-b9; B larEt. b4.55'
current receipts, ungraded, very Few 46-62.
RAceipts-Butter. 31,712 pounds; egss
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO: Aug. IS R.-Wheat STUN
ns nsd On e 'fss scsrd of FRA. c On sod.y urn
after that the market worked lover and
'4t .s Sssn s1. srss nss ss'ns e. nIe'
corn and oats have been helped in recent
sessions BY extremely lieht RECEIPTS Of
cars q corn and IS cars of oats:
soybeans dropped around cent in early
.oad b. yssS ss an
tory caused ca. some hesisaney; s There ais, also
recent very high soybean meal prices.
was ss-ss cent lower; September, 2.01 10;
rA ser .as7:: oats ver. !. lover to u hIsher
September. 66st; soybeans were hs4 lower;
November. 2:44A: lard vas cents to Z
fsnst s'ss. . hundred pounds lower September
Grain men who are inclined to be some
what hullish on wheat prices pointed out
have been especially nsht in the Southwest
and Central States. They said this indi-
Gated producers were not inclined to sell
Broomhah. international Grain authority,
issued his drst comprehensive estimate Of
81 e. en I'll vas: srsss @
ys.rs ssz Soo; ;Sse Ssshss: sss uD i'G SHARPLY BY
from tne ooU,OUO,VOU IN 1917
report from Central Illinois said Soy
beams harvesting may .get under way
around mid-September. which would be 10
But it added the harvest could be delayed
BY very heavy growth making 1t impossible
to get combines into the fields.
An interim loan plan on corn In Southern
States before the REGULAR loan goes into
effect in October. This had . mildly
bullish influence on September corn during
early DEALINGS.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Low Stocks Indicate
Textile Shortages
When Sales Revive
By J. B. WoIloch
Ierth Ame,ieon N.vx,noo.r AII;on..


NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Strength
is returning to textile and textile
product markets as the belief
spreads that demand will test sup
ply within a matter Of a few
weeks. Current price fluctuations
in rayons and cotton are sympto-
matte Of conditions largely in
duced by q paucity Of inventories
at all levels from mill to retailer.
Consumer buying up to now has
been relatively light, but radical
upturn in trade is being increas-
ingly anticipated in manufactur-
ing and retailing quarters. 1t Is
realized that such a favorable turn
of events would find markets and
stores unable to accommodate
calls for goods. Even now. it Is
pointed out. lack of merchandise
stocks Is hampering sales.
Ironically, while department and
apparel stores are being chided for
starving stocks" manufacturers
have a changed point of view on
the subject of inventories. Cut
ters are less anxious to book
heavier seasonal business than
they were when textile prices were
in a declining trend. Some firms.
in fact, have instructed salesmen
on the road to write no more
orders, and price revisions in a few
lines already have been quoted.
Early sampling Of fall goods
has given rise to optimism despite
recent retail sales figures of q
generally disappointing nature.
Torrid weather during the first
half Of this month not only cut
into store volume, but also slowed
production. and it is more than
likely that q post-Labor Day re-
surgence Of business would find
manufacturers hard put to supply
wanted goods.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. rs tUsDA).-salable
cents lower; late and closing sales mostly
IS cents lower: soWs, under 400 pounds.
uneven: steady to SO cents lower; heavier
weights strong: top. 2l.60; most good and
ssS.cs ssossi p pounds sSoo.s1 a .oo good sround
$50 pounds Ii. .oo; i7o-1eo pounds, lishts.
iso Is 'GH poanss. i oo.is e; @ scsa .as choice
4oe soSs poands. Sss 1Y 4ss47s pounds
hS5o.leso; 1as Il few odd head heavier sow'
saisble cattle. 1000: salable calves.
500: good and choice steers and hsifers
active. steady to 25 cents higher; lower
grades uneven but mostly steady; other
slaugther classes fully steady; top. 2e.00
for load high-choice 1.277-pound steers
and for load choice to prime 1.485 -pound
weights; most choice steers 28.O0-2S-76;
bulk medium 'and GOOD fed steers $500
$3.50; common and medium Rrassers.
17.00-22 90; good to low-choice heifers
and mixed yearlings,. 26. .60-27 90: package
choice Ss0-pound heifers, 27.25; good
cows. 16.75-1e.60: common and medium
cows, 140O.1o.b0; canners and cutters.
II :60-14 75; medium and good SAUSAGE
yeaiers, ss :oo.27: 90; top s7.oo paid
steady; seven loads choice Wsshineton
range lambs. $500; the top; best natives,
siauShter ewes. e.oo"s.5o. 1'' ''o'
Evening star., 1949-08-25
HeIicopiers, 'lne., Decides
To Sell Assets September !
BY the Associated Press

STRATFORD, Conn, Aug. 25.-
Helicopters. Inc, which has spent
more than $l.ooO.00o on an ex-
pansion program since it was
organized under the name Of the
Bendix Helicopter Corp. has de-
cided to Iquidate. officials of the
Arm reported today.
The market for helicopters
lust isn't there" they reported
The corporation is solvent but
lacks cash working capital. It's
assets will be sold at auction
September Z.
Executive vice-president Peter
N. Jansen said the company had
been unable to obtain Govern
ment orders although the hell
copter 1t produces wAs given a
rating Of excellent" by the Army
Air Forces. Efforts to develop
the commercial field, Mr.. Jansen
reported. were equally disap-
pointing.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Aug. % R.--Butter,
159, ,4OI. steady. prices unchangsd.
Cheese, 1916, steady, prices .un-
sstssdiness marked dealings today in
the Wholesale egg market. Receipts to-
tailed lO,OS6 cases. Spot quotations FOL
" Midwestsrn: Mixed eeloEs. extra hsayy-
Medium, MsiEnss, oBsos U.s. extra. aa medium, so-ss
current Tsesipts; s;.4! $50; III ae dirtiss' 80;
extra. z. large. 57-6s; fsncy medium,
Browns; Fancy hssvy~sishts, os-o6;
Nssrb,. 5Tcr quotations on nearoy
white an brown esss represent . ~. ynois:.ls :nd
not paying prices 70 producers or ship
Whites: Extra fancy hsayyveishts,
rS: fancy heavyWeights,. 72.74 others 10
II; mediyms o0-61; puhets' Ao-4l'
Browns: Extra fancy heavyweiEhts.. T0-
II; fancy heavywstshts, 65-69. 2thsSs
64-66: mediums, 54-bb; punets, S9-40;
peewees, %.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug. 25 tP-Cotton fu-
tures were. easy In slow dealings today
Light liquidation was Offset BY mill buying
market.
A private crop survey reported unfa-
vorable weather In the eastern belt and
the past week, which stimulated weevil
activity, made poisontng Ineffective and
delayed harvesting in the earlier planted
sections.
The survey said that, althoush some
sections OF the eastern belt reported fair
crop progress In most Of that area, prog:
ress was rather poor. In the central belt
it was about fair in the southern portions
and mostly good In the NORTH The report
said that senerally .sood progress was
made In the western belt.
Noon prices were to 30 cents q bale
lower than the previous close. October,
29. "a; December. 20 .93, and March, 20 81.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Stock Market Edges
Moderately Higher
In Quiet Dealings
By the Associoted Press

NEW YUM, Aug. A0.-A SlcH-
der string of demand tugged the
stock market forward today.
Advances ranged to around a
point although the great majority
moved in minor fractions. At the
same time a liberal 'sprinkling OF
stocks either remained at We'd
nesday's final levels or backed
down a bit.
Inertia was pronounced in the
stock exchange. with business
loafing close to the slowest rate
Of the month or more.
Yesterdays market performance
was somewhat similar, with prices
tending upward after a three-day
decline that eliminated in a
rather severe setback on Tuesday
The decline started late last week
after the general level of prices
had touched a high goint Of a
summer rally and approached the
1949 high.
Packard was comparatively &C
tive for a while following news
late yesterday that the board had
voted a 25-cent dividend. the
same amount paid in March. The
price moved up 70 to 4.
Another big block Of Common
wealth g. Southern appeared on
the ticker tape when 5000 shares
sold at S. up 70 and equal to the
top price for the year.
Also higher were United States
Steel. Bethlehem Steel, General
Motors. Chrysler. Goodrich, Sears
Roebuck. Schenley, Emerson Ra-
dio. American Telephone. Dow
Chemical. Du Pont, Eastman Ko-
dak, General Electric, American
Tobacco. American Agricultural
Chemical, Santa Fe. Nickel Plate
Standard Oil New Jersey
Barnsdall Oil and Anderson -Pri-
chard Oil. the last at the year s
top price.
In the bond market, Canada s
500 100000 Offering went to q
premium of around u point al
most Immediately and quick
oversubscription OF the issue was
expected.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Hot Weather Boosts
Home Freezer Sales
Sharply in Capital
By Edword c. Stone

Hot July weather caused a sharp
increase in sales of electric nome
freezers, the Electric Institute OF
WASHINGTON reported today. 358
being sold against only 1877 a year
ago. The seven months total was
1,184, compared with 906 last year.
Electric range sales were about
the same as in July l948, as were
refrigerator sales. Oil burners
were in better demand in the Dis
trict, 116 compared with S3. In
the seven months. sales were
slightly ahead of 1948. The de-
mand. for washing machines
showed a slight drop in the seven
months.
Radio and television sales we're
off sharply in June, while in the
seven months sales numbered ST.
804 against 61.581 year ago.
Vacuum cleaner sales were about
the same in July and the seven
months as last year.
July Store Sales Advance.
July sales in Washington de-
partment stores, boosted by heavy
buying in advance Of the new sales
tax, ran 8 per cent ahead Of July
q year ago and figured prominent
" in a seven months upturn OF 3
per cent over the 1948 period, the
Richmond Reserve Bank reported
today.
Sales in the Fifth District
showed an average drop of 3 per
cent in July and 2 per cent in the
seven months. Without the help
of the Washington sales. the other
stores would have shown decline
of 8 per cent, the review said.
Charleston, s. c., was the only
other city in the District to show
an upswing, 10 per cent.
Percentage comparisons in lead
ing Fifth District cities IN July
and the seven months, with the
like 1948 periods, follow:
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Aug. 25 lP.-Foreisn sx-
lars, others in cents): Canadian dollar in
New York opefi market, ~ per cent dis
count or 86.o2h q. o. cents, up ,s OF =
cent.
Europs-oreat Britain pound. $4.02ta.
OF Il Of cent: Great Britain 3O~day fl-
lures. 3.e2is,. on !. Of . cent; Great Brit
CENT. s,n cs:s a1s.s b.ss sSsslss oss, sss fu.a1. S
OF 2,s cents: France. tfranc). .30st of z
cent, up ooh: italy 0ira), august hxsd
Fsss; oo15ss ly ood17Ss; s;,,.ssrisnd sHsced
(franc) (free), $500. Oh .03 Of cent.
Latin MISUNDERSTANDING Cfree): 20.82.
unchan8ed; Brasil tfree). $50, unchAnsed;
Mexico, 1l,6S, UNCHANGED.