davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-16

tContlnued from Page One) III Alaska because of transporta- ton, materials and labor cost diff ferences, a spokesman said. The Armed Forces are tailoring some of their plans to fit revised appropria- tions.
 The military estimates it costs an average of $10,000 to house one soldier, without his family, in Alaska, but that by construction of less durability the cost can be cut to about $8,500.
 Most military installations in the states are near large communities, where housing is available to some degree. In Alaska, there is no com parable situation.
 At present, the transportation system of Alaska is also a handicap to the movement or supply of any large military force. Rail and high way facilities are few and have to contend with deep snow and storms.
 Both the building and mainten- ance of airfields is expensive be- cause of the arctic and sub-arctic conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-16
TWO NURSES HERE
 FOR DUTY, JUNEAU

Two former Alaska nurses have returned to Juneau to begin new assignments with the Alaska De- partment of Health. They are Miss Vera Knickerbocker and Miss Helen Johnson, both of whom will have their headquarters in Juneau. They are replacing Lily Hagerman and Alice Herzig, U. s. Public Health Service nurses, who have been on loan to the Health De- partment during the past two years.
 Miss Johnson served as public health nurse for the Health De- partment from 1889 to 1944, and was stationed successively at Wrangell, the Matanuska Valley and in Juneau. Joining UNNRA in 1944, she worked in Palestine, Egypt and China, where she served as regional consulting nurse. Since her return to the states in 1947 she has completed work at Yale University for her Masters degree in public health and has been doing field work with the Connec- ticut States Tuberculosis Commis- sion. Her position here will be tu- berculosis nursing consultant for the Health Department.
 Miss Knickerbocker served as village nurse at Yakutat from 1894 to 1886. taking leave from that position to accept an assignment on special county health demo,.- stration for the Colorado Tuber- culosis Association. She was edu- cational director for the Denver Visiting Nurses Association from 1888 to 1945 and returns to Alaska from California where she has been director of public healt h nurses for the Merced County Health Department. Her home state is South Dakota.
 A third replacement in the nurs- ing service has been made with the arrival of Miss Mary Jane Hurley who has taken up her duties at the Juneau City Health Center to fill the position left vacant by the transfer of Miss Marie Riley to Haines. Miss Hurley comes from the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company nursing service in New York City where she has been em- ployed since 1947. A graduate of St. Johns University in New York where she took her major in pub lie health, this is the first time she has been in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-16
BROTHER TO INSTALL BROTHER AT LEGION
 MEETING TONIGHT

Brother will install brother at to- nights meeting of Juneau Post No. 4, of the American Legion when Post Commander Bob Druxman turns his gavel over to Past Post Commander Chester Zenger for the special installation of Harold Zen- ger as Post Sergeant-at-Arms.
 Harold Zenger was elected last week to fill the unexpired term ot James Wendt who resigned his office before leaving the city. He is the third member of the Zenger family to hold office in the Juneau American Legion Post. Members ot pioneer family, father Alfred Zenger, ST. and son, Chester, are past Post Commanders. Two other brothers, Alfred, Jr. and Nedford, are also members of the Juneau post. The father is veteran of World War I and the four sons are veterans of World War II.
 It will be busy session tonight in the Legion Dugout with several other matters on the calendar The regular monthly initiation of new members will be conducted and all members are reminded to wear their American Legion caps for the ceremony.
 Tn House Committee has prom ised a report on plans for a new building.
 The Toys For Europe plan will be discussed with arrangements com pleted for local participation in this nationwide American Legion gesture of good will.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-16
CONGREGATION OF
 NIL. PRESBYTERIAN
 TO MEET ON WE'D

The annual business meeting of the congregation of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church will be held in the church dining room on Wednesday evening, January IS, at 6:30 pm. A covered dish dinner sponsored by the Martha Society and the World Service Circle will he served first, followed by the meeting of the congregation.
 The meeting of the corporation will be held immediately following the congregational meeting. The election of officers will take place.
 The reports of the several church organizations will be heard and must be submitted in writing. All members of the Church and the congregation are urged to attend and friends are cordially invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-16
BARAN0F BRINGS
 5 HERE; F DEPART

The Baranof arrived from the westward yesterday at 2 pm. and sailed for points south at pm
 Five persons disembarked here and 12 persons boarded the ship for the south.
 From Seward: Philip Byrture Fred Carillo, Penelope Easton, and Max V. Rogers; and from Valdez Mrs. B. D. Stewart Jr.
 To Wrangell: Mrs. R. w. Mo Kibben, A. A. Hedges, Mrs William Peterson and Ellen Peterson; tG Ketchikan: Herman Hansen, Peter A. Hansen, and Leonard William son. To Seattle: Winston T.. Powell John Bratset, Mrs. Laurah D. Car rigan, w. J. Harigel, and Mrs. w E. Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-16
, THE RETURN OF >nsCT0BER" BILL AT
 NCApIT0L THEATRE

Meet October, the horse of the month, one of the most provocative anu interesting equines ever to ap- pear on the screen.
 For this animal is one of the chief attractions in the bubbling Techni- color comedy, 'The Return of Ccto-er," now at the Capitol The atre and co-starring Glenn Ford and ravishing newcomer Terry Moore.
 This truly remarkable horse ac- cording to Miss Moore, resembles her late uncle in that he craves petunias, listens to Amos n Andy and wears a battered felt hat!
 Yes sir that's October-and what horse! What picturel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-16
HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY" FILM
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Through the years many motion pictures are produced but few achieve the spontaneous acclaim of moviegoers that puts them in the all-time favorite class. One of these few, however, is Twentieth Century Fox's memorable screen triumph, How Green Was My Valley, which is now at the 20th Century Theatre.
 Winner of the Academy Award IS the best production of it's year, and five other Academy Awards, the Limitation of Richard Lew ellyn's classic novel stands as one of Hollywood's finest presentations. Superb in the featured roles are Walter Pidgeon, Maureen O'Hara, Donald Crisp. Roddy McDowall md Barry Fitzgerald.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-16
H0SpITAI NOTES

Six persons were admitted to St Ann's hospital over the, weekend They were: D. E. Fuller, Andrew A. Oja, John Leontowich, Jack Kear- ney, MT. Lois Jund and Mrs. Sadie Bogren.
 Seven persons were dismissed from St. Anns over the weekend. Edwin Bullock, Eugene Hervin, AL win Larson, Mrs. Tom Radonich, Alexander Muir, Virginia Cook and Hunt Gruening
 George Yatchmenoff of Unalaska and Frank Hayward of Haines were admitted to the Government hos pital over the weekend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-16

home, and another 2,500 were out in West Virginia, the nations num- Der one producing state with some 10000 miners.
 But in southwest Virginia, coal production was virtually in full swing, with only about 200 of the areas 15OOO miners choosing not to work.
 Last Monday, 6s,OOO miners in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky, Virginia, Alabama and Utah stayed away from work in an unexplained strike. Last week Lewis suggested they resume pro- duction today.
 Some of the II ,000 western Penn- sylvania diggers who came to work were warned rowing pickets would come around and pul, them out again.
 Termed Rebellion
 In Washington, John D. Battle, Executive Vice President of the National Coal Association, termed the miners action rebellion against Lewis"
 Tt looks like the first revolt against Lewis" Battle told re- porter. "There's been no complaint from the men to their employers about their hours or wages or work ing conditions"
 The United States Steel Corpora tion said all it's captive mines in Pennsylvania, employing about H. 900 men, are closed.
 The hard core of resistance to the United Mine Workers Presidents suggestion appeared to be in Greene and Fayette counties in southwest ern corner of Pennsylvania. The great bulk of the states 100000 soft coal miners are working.
 Want 5 Days
 In West Virginia, where 10000 SOlt COdi illllClo alt SiiiPtOJ VI, RfSh cts stopped operations at-five mines which sought to reopen when suf- ficient miners answered the come to-wOrk whistles
 Paul Terreta, President of the UNIV local at Isabella mine of Weirton Steel said of his $50 mem- hers: They are disgusted with the present situation and want a five-day week They want the sit uation to come to a head. That's the only reason they voted to stay out"
 Lewis ordered the miners on a three day week last July l when the UMW's contract with the coal industry expired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-16

tCOnClIlueQ lrOIIl Tdgc OiiC( the Taft Hartley law in an effort to end the three-day week. Tatt said the law should be invoked, but commented dryly that he fears his influence with the President IS mot considerable
 Oleo-Senators who want to re- peal federal taxes on oleomargarine claimed they have margin of five to eight votes when showdown comes.
 The big test is scheduled tomor- row.
 Fair Deal - President Truman was reported to have told admin1s- tration leaders to go to bat against House rebellion" jeopardizing MT. Truman's Fair Deal program.
 The threat developed in the form of a coalition of Republicans and Southern Democrats, aimed at wrestling control of the House away from administrator forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-16
O. E. s.

Nugget Chapter No. 2, Order of Eastern Star plan to initiate a class of four in ceremonies Tues day evening at their regular meet ing. Besides initiation, there will be balloting. This will be the first meeting of the newly installed of- ficers, with Mrs. Alma Cuthbert, Worthy Matron.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-16
CITIZEN AppLI(ANTS CALLED BY DISTRICT
 ATTORNEYS OFFICE

Z Six prospective citizens came into the office of District Attorney P. J Gilmore, Jr., today to fill out preliminary forms prior to taking the oath of allegiance this coming Friday before Federal Judge George w. Folta.
 Some 35 persons have put in application for citizenship, Gilmore said, and he asked that all appear in his office, with their witnesses, tomorrow through Thursday to be ready for their swearing in before the judge.
 Applicants are also asked to call at the office of the district clerk, although witnesses need not go with them there, Clerk J. w. Leivers said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-16
AUX BAY EXTENSION
 CLUB MEETS TUESDAY

The Aux Say Extension Club will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday, Jan. IT at 7:30 pm, at the home of Mrs. Roy Banta, Duck Creek. This is the notice given by Mrs. Eric Nummela, Secretary -Trea- Surer,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-16
MAKEUP COURSE STARTS
 TONIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK

The Makeup Course of the Ju- neau Players will start tonight at 8 o'clock in the Sunday school rooms of the Lutheran church ac- cording to announcement. All those interested are invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-16
TAILORING GLASSES

Douglas ladies enrolled in the Tailoring Glasses, an extension of the University of Alaska, are re- minded that Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock, in the City Hall, is the next date of classes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-16
RETURNS FROM sKAGwAY

0. L. (Barney) Anderson, Super intendent of Skagway Schools, who has been attending an educational conference here, returned home over the weekend via Alaska Coast al.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-16
MEETING TUESDAY

United Trollers of Alaska, "Let's Go! Get acquainted with the con- vention delegates. CLIO. Union Hall, Jan. IT, 1850. adv 402-.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-16
MRS. CARRIGAN SOUTH

Mrs. Laurah Carrigan, mother of Roy Carrigan, who has been visit ing here for several weeks; left on the Baranof for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-16
EAGLES TO INITIATE

FOE. Aerie, No IF will meet in regular meeting tonight in Eagles Hall beginning at 8 o'clock. Ac- cording to President Russo, there is to be initiation of candidates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-16
JUNEAU WOMAN's CLUB

Regular social and official busi- ness meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Henry Harmon Wed Jan. 18 at 3 p.m.-adv. 402-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-16
TRUMAN SENDS PLANE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-IP- President Truman sent his own plane to California today to pick up the family of General of the Air Force Henry H. (Hap) Arnold, who died at his California home yesterday.
 The President also arranged to attend funeral services Thursday at Arlington National Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-16

MARTIN VICTCR'S FURS
 For ten days only, 109o down. balance 1096 monthly. adv. 396-7t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-16

NSOIltlIlueu lTOIll fdBt OlicJ outstanding bomber in the world
 In his book. "Global Missions. published last September, the five star General warned that fai reaching tomber strength is the only thing Russia fears.
 He attended a Saturday night party at the home of Walter Mur- phy, publisher of the Weekly Sonoma Index.
 Yesterday. as the General arose he told his wife, Eleanor; T fee pretty good this morning."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-16
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
COUNCIL TONIGHT

The Douglas City Council will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the City Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-16
DEMAND FEDERAL
 ECONOMY

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-16
Miners Ignore Lewis, Stay
 Out of Pits

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-16
HAP ARNOLD DEAD AT 63;
 BODY TO EASY

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-16
HOUSING COST
 BARS DEFENSE HERE ARMY

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-16

sCHwINN BIKES AT MADsEN's
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-07
RADIO LOG
AfN Y
Alaska Broadcasting Co.
CHS - NBC
DIAL l460-JUNEAU

Alaska Broadcasting co.
CHS - NBC
DIAL l460-JUNEAU
SATURDAY EVENING
5:00-ARCHIE ANDREWS-NBC.
5:30-Viking Varieties.
5:45-UN is MY BEAT-NBC.
6:00-News.
6:15-O. w. Smith Speech.
6:25-Marcus Jensen.
Billboard of the Air.
6:45--Church announcements.
6:50-Local News.
7:0O-Republican Rally.
Tossing 1T AGAIN-CBS.
8:00-To be announced.
S::3O-JOE DIMAGGIO SHOW
NBC.
9:00-Alaska News.
9:15-Bop Bartlett.
9:30-To be announced.
9:45-Democratic Committee.
10:00-NSws.
Drifting on a Cloud.
0:30-Forecasts.
lO:35-Sign Off.
SUNDAY
Sign on
8:55-Forecast.
9:00-Cavalcade Of Music.
9:30-Voice of Prophecy.
10 :O0-ETERNAL LIGHT-NBC.
1O:3O-SUNDAY AT CHASE-CBS
1:0O-Good News Hour.
IL :30-Blue Barron.
11:45-SALT LAKE CITY TAB
ERNACLE-C CHS.
12:15-NeWs.
2:30-Christian Brotherhood
Hour.
1:0O-PEN AND DREAMING.
:30-Lutheran Hour.
2:O0-Alaska Light Concert.
2::30-PEOPLE'S PLATFORM
CHS.
3:O0-LIFE WITH LUIGI-CBS.
3:3O-STARS OVER HOLLY
WOOD-CBS.
4:00-JACK BENNY-CBS.
4:3O-HONEST HAROLD-NBC.
5:Oo-NBC SYMPHONY NBC.
6:O0-News.
6:15-Old Fashioned Revival
Hour.
7:15-Yogi Yorgensson.
7:3O-JACK BENNY-CBS.
9:oo-PAUSE THAT REFRESH
S-CBS.
3:3o-ABC'S OF MUSIC-CBS.
9:00-NewS.
3:15-Ross Kimball-ABS.
9:30-CASS DALEY-NBC.
1o:OO-DIMENSION "X"-NBC.
0:30-Forecasts.
10:30-Sign Off.
All programs subject to change
due to conditions beyond our COD
troll.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-07

MARCUS F. JENSEN
Democratic Candidate to the
House speaks Saturday night at
6:25 over KENY. 6S5~Ht
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-07
ANNUAL APPLICATIONS
MUNICIPAL POSITIONS

The Common Council of the City
of Juneau will receive applications
fer City positions for the fiscal year
october /. 1850 to September so,
1851. All applications must be in
not later than 800 pm. october
10 and may be filed with the
City Clerk up until that time, at
which Special Council meeting they
will be considered.
c. L. POPEJOY
City Clerk
Publication dates October 7 g, 10.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
'Profit-Taking Stops
Rally After Stocks
Reach New High
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 13.-An ad-
vancing stock market stopped
dead in its tracks today after
reaching a new 3l2-year high.
Gains of fractions to around
point were scored in few min
utes of rapid-fire trading at the
opening. Orders flooded 'nto the
exchange and for couple of min
utes the ticker tape Jagged in re-
porting transactions on the trad
ing floor.
The rush of demand at the
start was evidently a spillover
from yesterday when prices on
average touched their best mark
since August, 1916.
Profit-taking sales quickly de-
veloped in sufficient volume to
block further Improvement. All
or most of the gains were main
tained as lively trading continued.
Chrysler Corp, strong spot
yesterday, showed fresh strength,
apparently on prospects for i'm
mediate settlement of a strike
now well into its third month.
Others ahead included United
States Steel, Bethlehem Steel,
Douglas Aircraft, Lockheed,
Schenley, Admiral Corp, Emer-
son Radio. Motorola, American
Telephone, Consolidated Natural
Gas, Kennecott Copper, Alaska
Juneau, Allied Chemical, Dow
Chemical, Du Pont, General Elec-
trio, Childs Co., New York Gen.
trail, Baltimore g. Ohio, Nickel
Plate. Skelly Oil and Johns-Man-
vile.
Missouri Pacific obligations were
in demand in the corporate bond
market. United States Govern
ment issues, particularly in the
distant maturities, showed a firm
undertone in over-the-counter
dealings.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished BY the
basEe5s and bnshel aGS Boxes So
n. New Jersey DELICIOUS, 20. inch up, 80.
Pennsylvania' . Delicious, mostly 800;
Golden Delicious mostly 800; Black
Iwlss 200; Ro%es 2@5;50; few highs5; sG
800: few hi higher; YoTks. So inch up and
So inch up 200; boxes wrapped, U. S
No l, Pennsylvania, Delicious, sos, 2.15;
1855 and large, 300; Romes' zoos,
Potatoes-old market about steady; un-
washed, Pennsylyanis l0o-pound sacks;
5S 1sanq1pii 5o-pound nd n papsr N0 sacks, s o51I5 '
Sweet potatoes Market dull Maryland
and Virginia, bushel baskets, some washed
2.5O-75:, few 300; Nancy Halls, U: S.
U. S. No. l, 2.o0-25; few 80,
dozen punches, Jumbo, 7.50; extra select
and select, $50; extra fancy, 500; loose,
large, 900.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market stronger on heavy
hens, about steady on others; receipts
POUNDS and up. so-se; hens, hsavyWeights.
ducks, PekinS, few 33.
Livestock Market.
Cattle-70O: holdoyers' 10 total sal. sal.
ali classes steady; few good and choice
l.027-1.123 pound steer yearlings, $500;
5 most early snse SAL sales od medium rood and Seefs
23.50-25.00 common and medium, 1900
asoo few cutters heitsrs
medium cows mainly, i6. .oo- II. 50; can
ners and cutters, 13.0O-15 so; spots, %
so; higher on sausage bulls, especially on
bulls early 2o.00-22 90, few 22,50; COM
around 40 head mostly choice 643 pounds
ut M 1pdi I'M
and, good grade stockers, feeders and
good snd aeaers msny
calves and vealers. 19.oo-25.oo; culls,
= HOS. 100; fairly aetly. trade on
lower; only odd head sows sold about
bulk good and choice 1s0-22O-pound bar
rows and gifts, 1875, few 1850; 220-240
pounds. 16;25-50; 240-26o pounds, 1880
heavier weights 14,75 down; iao-i4G
800 leo-iso pounds ie.oo-@5; odd
$50 pounds and lighter, IA 25-75.
Sheep-50; receipts in excess Of early
estimate. consisting. Of largely a load Of
choice, eve and weathered lambs scaling
around S5 pounds, $3.50; small lot
trucked-in medium grade 73-pound offer
nominally UNCHANGED at 400 down
Grain Market.
Flour-Rec ceipts, 6.S14 1O0-pound sacks
Wheat-Receipts. 47.726 bushels: ship
ments, 1866 bushels; stocks, 3,0s5,274
bushels: No. 2 red winter. .garlicky, spot:
domestic, ri;:k 234; APT April o34; No. red
Corn-Receipts, 57,999 bushels; ship
ments. 4S9,220 bushels; stocks. 2,20l .473
bushels.
Oats-Receipts. none; shipments. none;
STOCKS; 99,445 bushels. No quotations.
none; stocks, 122,Os5 bushels
Rye-Receiipts, none: shipments. 993
bushels stocks. 354,050 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, $500 bushels: ship
mentS; none; stocks, 349.732 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. none
Butter and EggS.
:. Eggs-Market about steady demand
light; receipts moderate; A. large, 41-43;
A, mediums, 36-3S: A, small 30-33; B,
large, 36-37; current receipts, ungra ded
Receipts-Butter. 9s.010 POUNDS; eggs,
1.10l cases.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Chicuqo Grain

CHICAGO. April 13 (P.-Wheat made
nestan oys Seeres hEher
around a cent despite some feeling that
moisture overnight in the, Southwest may
have been of benefit to the CROP, ..a
but dealings in all pits fell off from recent
active sessions and traders seemed uncer-
tain about the markets basic trend Oats
ran into more proflt-taking and had
harder time in staying on firm keel than
Wheat near the end Of the hrst hoqr
corn was Is-Ia higher May sl.3sss, and
oats were unchanged to Is higher May
1ss soybeans we're 2 ,nrbsnasd Gents nigheT to-
cents hundred pounds higher May
Parts Of the Southwest got raj, rains over
mueh mnefher GOOD enes sAmario na % in the Texas
sa ss64s he eeas traes ass Of hat mueh out OF
wheat crop in this territory already has
0efR Poiafs sin0e in the New Mexico dry area also
received moisture, and Altus, Okla, re
ported it was raining this morning. But
the Southwestern section Of ,dEa kansas: - 10 ior
ture could revive the crop, apparently got
After scanning the early weather re-
press the selling side Of wheat. particularly
In view Of yesterdays drop. The heavy
of to Arm start.
Traders in soybeans heard that oroces-
eSebbe snd Bean n'iof oil i and meal Some analyst
soSd sS e sup the wth the eons of
Export circles reported Holland eyel
American corn for June clearance from
Montreal
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, April I3 LE9 (USDA)-Sal-
some early sales weights over 2S0 pounls
only Is lower; trade fairly active; sows
8 to mostly 25 lower; top 1915 spar
ingly; most good and choice 190-27t
pounds, l5.S5-16.10; 2S0-300 pounds
15.65-1 $50; few 300-360 pounds 1925
1875; good 160-1S0 pounds, 15.0015.15
sowS under $50 pounds, IA 90 15 90; few
1925: heavier weights down to 1880 foI
around 800 pounds or slightly over; good
clearance.
salable cattle. $500; salable calves
700; yearling steers and heifers fairly
active and steady; mature steers slow
steady to weak; cows steady but closed
slow; bulls steady to 25 lower; vealers
steady to LOO lower; two loads mixed
good and choice 2.194-1 ,310-pound steers
5000; most medium and good fed steers
medium steers, 1925; load god and choice
727-pound mixed steer and heifers mixed
23.00; most good cows 19. 50-21 90: COM
mon and medium beef cows, 16.75-1925;
Gamers and cutters, 13 .00-1 6. so; medium
and good sausage bulls, 21.00-23.25; me-
dunn TO choice vealers, 26.00-3000; odd
head 31.00.
salable sheep, 5000; practically moth
ing done on slaughter lambs with bids
so cents to 100 or more lower; slaughter
ewes weak to so cents lower with common
to good wooled ewes 11.00-135O and
comparable shorn ewes .00-12.50.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, April 13 LP,.-Foreien ex-
change rates follow CGreat Britain in dol
in New York open market. Ola per cent
discount or 903lA United states cents
up Ia of q cent.
Europe-Great Britain tpound). . .S0hs
unchanged Great Britain 3O-day futures
2.S0h. unchanged; Great Britain 60-day
futures, 2.S0ls, UNCHANGED; Great Britain
90-day futures. 2.797s, unchanged; France
francl, .2Sl5 of cent, unchanged: Italy
Qirsl, 1871 of a cent, unchanged; Sweden
tkrona), 1887, unchanged: Switzerland
Qranc free). 1880 unchanged.
Latin America-Argentina 6ree) 1l.20
UNCHANGED; Brazil uree). $50, unchanged
Mexico, l.51, unchanged.