davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14
Anna Louise Strong At
Community Church

Russia, China and World
Peace" will be the subject Of the
address by DR.. Anna Louise
Strong at the Community Church
of Boston at John Hancock Hall
Sunday, Jan. Is at 1890 A. M.
DR.. Strong, ousted fro'u Russia
last year where she had been
working as a foreign correspond
ent on the charge of being q
U S. Intelligence Agent, has just
published a new book entitled
THE Chinese Conquer China"
Long recognized as an authority
on China where she lived for
many years, her writings have
proved prophetic. Born in Ne
braSka, the daughter Of a we'll
known Congregational minister,
S e took her doctorate at this
University of Chicago jand then
lived in Seattle where she was
the editor of the Union Record"
Her travels as a foreign CORE
Spondent have taken her to diff
ferent parts of Asia, Russia and
Europe. Her books have been
numerous and include, II Change
Worlds" Spain in Flames" and
East to the PamirS."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14
Mother Hicks
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
IS, 1858, the daughter of William
and Susen Smith. At an early
age she was converted and bap-
tized and joined the Shiloh Bap-
list Church. On June 10, 1887, she
was united in wedlock to Dyer
Hicks. From this union ght chill
dren were born, of whom five are
living tc mourn their loss and miss
a devoted mother. She spent most
Of her life in Bryan, Texas, where
she was active in church work.
Mrs. Hicks came to Boston in
1897, where she had made many
friends and was better known as
Mother Micks.' She Joined
Christ Temple, where she was
very active in the work Of the
church until her health began to
fail. She later connected herself
with the Refuge Church Of Christ
which was nearer home, and
where she felt she could attend
more often.
She departed this life at st.
Monica's Home Saturday Deem
Der "a, 1949 at s AM.
She leaves to mourn their loss
three sons: fra Hicks Of Dallas.
Texas; Harry Hicks Of Reno
Nevada; Clarence Hicks Of San
Francisco, California; and two
daughters: Mrs. Ella Henson of
Los Angeles, California; Mrs.
Letitia Hunter Of Boston, Mass.
and one granddaughter, Of Los
Angeles and host of friends.
CARD OF THANKS
The family Of the late Mrs.
Ella S. Hicks extend their sincere
thanks to relatives and friends
for the kind expressions If sym
pathv rendered them in their re-
cent bereavement. They especially
wish to express appreciation to
the sisters and lurses of St Mon
ica's Home who labored untiringly
to make the patient comfortable
in her last illness and who also
showed so much Kindness to the
daughter. Mrs. Letitia Tunter.
the only relative in the city.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14

believe in God-God who re-
vealed Himself through the will
and purpose Of Jesus Christ that
man might through Him find God
in all things as the invisible
reality and in concrete actuality.
believe all men are my
brothers because through Christ
Jesus we discover God as the
Father Of all.
I believe it is Christian love
to serve all whose need I may
know and to avoid or neglect no
man because of condition, race
or distance.
I believe I should love my
church and my country more
than myself and serve them
every day and in whatever they
need in maintaining peace or
matching emergency.
believe that a man who works
with good motives overcomes his
opposers; with such a one failure
is success and defeat victory.
/ believe in education as the
tool and in Christianity the ma
terial for Building society chas-
tised and redeemed that both
must be worked together and that
the Church must be in on the
process or the State will utterly
fail. An atheistic education will
be the utter ruin Of any society
that permits it to grow, and
atheism grows through neglect
of religion in education.
I believe the hope of the world
il brotherhood and that bread
and freedom both depend on the
application of brotherhood, what
ever the economic system; that
freedom and justice unleashed
will destroy each other in bloody
warfare. In this light l believe
brotherhood, as revealed in Chris
tianity, is the hope of the world.
Security is the result of trust and
of agreement born of that outlook
which creates progress by mutual
and equitable distribution of the
world goods.
believe the minorities in
America have a right to look for
Ultimate healing of all our ills,
that democracy is the frame Of
society that is longest in the
working but safest for people
who would be free and have JUS
tice in a brotherhood.
I believe that every man and
group is to degree responsible
for his or its own veal or woe.
Every man has a task In the
worlds work. The people or
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14
O'BanyOun's
Observations

O'BANYOUN'S Observations =.
The Aeolian Choral Club, c.
Theodore Thomas, director, is
about to treat the public to an
other Of It's stellar programs, in
Ebenezer Tuesday, Jan. IT. This
well trained group of sweet sing
ers will furnish an evening of
enjoyment for music lovers, and
the featured soloists, Lillian Har-
rison, and Catherine johnson
will touch the hearts with their
contributions. With Thomas wav-
ing the stick, and Candy at the
piano, it is sure to be another
triumph for art.
This same Buckner Candy,
who is playing for the Aeolians,
is an artist worth getting load
Of at every opportunity. The last
time l heard him he gave con-
cert which put him on a par with
many Of the greats that have
heard in more pretentious offer
ings, and, if he is not yet at the
top he is crowding those who are
up there. He is a master Of both
piano and organ, and in his next
appearance which is expected
soon, you had better take adj
vantage of hearing him. His
modesty is not the least feature
Of his makeup.
know you have already pur-
chased your tickets for the
Marian McCree concert. bit this
is Just a reminder Of the date.
Jan. 10. Jordan Hall.
On the END, $3.50 P. M. /
have the program for the S.
Coleridge- Taylor Musical Asso-
citation, 55S Mass. Ave. have
already engaged Emma Boggs
soprano, and Rev. r. Della Potter
contralto to give a musical back
ground for the occasion, and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14
GRANT A. M. z. CHURCH
1875 Vernon st.
Rev. L. E. Crumlin, pastor

- NNANAAA9 P&ASegK
The pastor delivered a most
inspiring sermon last Sunday
NOR ming. Evangelist Edith VIII
Jams was guest speaker for thu
re hgious service of the Charlotte
E. France Missionary Society az
$50 Pr. Encouraging remarks
were 1lade by Elder C. P. Coles
The Young Peoples meeting,
held each Sunday evening al
500 PM. was both interestina
and well attended. Elder Coles
delivered the evening sermon.
At the close Of the service the
5rd Quarterly Conference was
held with Elder Coles presiding.
The Junior Choir sang for the
morning and evening services.
Miss Viola Hughes was soloist
A Silver Tea viii be sponsored
Sunday, Jan. %, at $50 Pm. BY
the Pastors Aid Club and the
Stewardess Board no. /
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14

suppressed finally who hold to
love of God and love of their
fellowman.
/ believe everybody should
work. No form Of relief or
security can take the place Of
honest toll for building charac-
ter in man or nations.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14
CARD OF THANKS

/ take this opportunity to
thank all my friends, relatives
and well wLshers for their flowers
cards and other gifts in my
hour of grief.
MRS. DAISY HUNTER, Wife.
80 Edgecombe Ave-, NYC, Apt. "a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14

there may be one or two more.
For want OF better. ! may offer
the discussion, and it will prob
ably be one Of the 'hecklers' I"
kind. Meet me there, will you?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14
WITH THE N. ENGLAND
CONFERENCE BRANCH

Miss Gladys R. Holmes, Boston,
President of the New England
Conference Branch, Women's
Missionary Society of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Church,
was the guest speaker for the
third quarterly meeting of the
New York Conference Branch
Thursday, January S. 1.-THE in
fluence Of the Federated Clubs
ION Colored Womanhood" was
the subject of Miss Holmes in
teresSing and scholarly address.
A large and appreciative aud
fence was in attendance. The
meeting was held at Greater
Bethel A. M. E. Church of which
the Reverend J. A. Portlocp is
Minister.
The Winter Quarterly Meeting
Of the New England Conference
Branch, Women's Missionary
Society of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church and Assembly
Of the Young Peoples Depart
ment will be held Friday and
Saturday, January 2O-91 at Allen
A. M. E. Church, Providence,
Rhode Island. Mrs. X. B. Nichols,
First District Supervisor, will de-
liver the address at 2:45 Friday
afternoon. The Senior meeting
will open at 1000 O'Clock Fri
day morning. The Young Peoples
Department win present a pro-
gram at 800 Friday evening.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14
Boston Baked
BY MABE KOUNTzE

church. And Mr.. Lodge hit at
the "redbaiters" and urged the
critics to pay more attention
toward helping to establish JUS
tice at home if we hope to de-
feat communism abroad. He said
he favored equal rights.
ss &c se
NATIONAL NEGLECT OF Civ
Il Rights is the chink in our
amor, the delight of our enc
niles, and a cause Of alarm to
our friends and allies" warned
the Republican Senator last
week. He urged the removal Of
race discrimination in Jobs,
housing, education and the
Armed Forces. 1t was his great
est speech in Boston.
So -
OUR FOREIGN POLICY "Ar-
chilles heer' is the nations fail
ure to pass civil rights legisla-
ton, said Mr., Lodge, who, ike
the Rockefellers and Rosen-
walds, represents the business
free enterprise and wealthy fam
lilies Of the nation. as did his
great grandfather before him.
Last week, Senator Lodge, Jr.
assumed the greatness on an
other prominent Yankee, Mr..
saltonstall, pioneer in the
FEPc.
T" !" -
THE ROOSEvELTS, Theodore.
Franklin Delano, and Eleanor,
we're all of the free enterprise
capitalist wealthy class Of AM
orleans who helped colored citi-
zens in a manner seldom
equalled All OF this is an his
toric fact which win live beyond
the Pegier propaganda. From
abolitionist times, through the
Reconstruction up to the pres
emf, the colored American has
been grateful to all classes Of
citizens.
THE REPUBLICAN Party, as
q matter Of record. once held
the colored American vote from
the time Of Lincoln until re-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14
ABBEY A. WHITMAN, POET
1851 1902

Abbey Whitman combined his
literary genius with his work in
the A. NJ. e. church. ! have three
examples, the other two being
a Baptist and Congregations
list. At IL Whitman became
a freedman, at twenty five he
was a teacher and a preacher
In the A. M. E. Church. His
ministry was chiefly in Ohio and
Kansas. Going to Ohio from his
native state OF Kentucky he fell
under the influence Of Bishop
Pane at Wilberforce. He served
Wilberforce as It's general agent
He published his poem, mot a
Man. and Yet a Mari in 1887
with the idea Of getting funds
for the school Zone wonders
what was tie measure of his
success.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14
Ny Greed
BIZ BISHOP w. ]. WALLS

Fifty years Minister of the Christian gospel and twenty
FIVE years Bishop in the A. M. E. Zion Church
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14


his fellow citizens as WELL
ATrORNEY-GENERAL
HOWARD McGRATH.
80 - 80
BANK DIRECTOR DR.. Chan
ming Tobias. one Of the N. Y. 46
billion dollar Modern Industrial
Banks Board Of Directors, fur
ther reflteS sinister syndicate
columnistS who have been
spreading the lie that colored
people are all money-hating reds,
utterly opposed to free enter
prise and the American system
Of democracy.
H - -
TT SHOCKS some of our
''know-it-all" critics when they
discover that JOE LOUIS Is one
Of Americas most popular cap
italists. even to playing golf;
that the ROCKEFELLER fam
lily, Americas foremost capital
lists, were close friends Of coll
ored composer HARRY T. BUR-
LEIGH who sang in their church
choir; or that colored people are
land and home owners possess
sing business and buying power.
JULIUS ROSENWALD certain
IL utilized his capital in aiding
the cause of colored Americans,
as did the early New England
wealthy families who aided the
abolitionists and men like Fred
Douglass and Roland Hayes. To-
day few sepia citizens have
reached financial fame. Some
have even married into royalty
abroad. There is no proof that
colored people abaor money;
they Just don't get enough OF it.
ss 80 90
SENATOR HENRY LODGE
strongly supported the arguments
for fairer employment and other
CIVIL RIGHTS for colored AM
orleans when ne spoke here last
week at the Union Methodist
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14

To speak for war, sober and discreet,
$50 with young Atlassa, hero-horn-
Free as the air within his palmy shade,
The nober traits that do the adorn
In him were native
Than him followed chase with nmbler feet,
None reader in the forest council rose;
His description Of the Indian chieftan is vivid:
In battle stern, but kind fallen foe;
He led the charge, but halted-slow to close
The vexed retreat: In front o. battle he
Handsome and wild his proud form would expose
But in the cheering Of victory
Gentle and brave he the real chief to see"
Another example his craftsmanship is love song from
this poem
Come now, my love the the lake;
Upon the water is my light canoe.
Come with me, love- and gladstone oars shall make
music on the parting wave for you
Come DER the waters deep and dark and blue:
Come where the lilies in the marge have sprung
Come with me, love, for oh, my love is true"
This was the song that on the lake was sung
The boatman sang it when his heart was young
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14

MRS. LETITIA HUNTER,
Daughter.
IRA HICKS,
Son.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14

THE REPUBLICAN Party, as
q matter Of record. once held
the colored American vote from
the time Of Lincoln until re-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14
EBONY WINDOWS

REV. CT. MILLER

Whitman's distinctive contribu-
ton to the literature Of the race
was his daring to give dignity
to the experience Of black men.
HIS was not art for arts sake,
but art eonsecrated to prove
the black Iran a human being
clothed with dignity. It was a
revolt at the perturbation by
southern white writer's Of the
plantations cocila and contented
pean.
His best known work is the
long poem known as 1.-THE Sem
inoles; or The Rape Of Florida. +"
It was a story Of friendship be-
tween Indian and slave ending
with both races being shipped
out Of Florida West, told musi-
cally. He brought to this, his
major piece Of workmanship,
his unique artistry. First pub
lished in 1884 the poem was re-
vised n, 1875
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14

"A citizen who asserts his
swn rights IS therefor not
emily protecting himself but
his fellow citizens rs we'll"
ATTORNEY GENERAL
HOWARD NfcGRATH.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Rail Demand Helps
Raise Stock Prices
With Gains Up 10 81
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-A morn
ing furry Of demand for railroad
stocks helped haul the market
into higher price territory today
Buying was far from aggressive
and gains were limited mostly to
less than 81 a share. A handful
topped the 81 mark.
Rubbers and some chemicals
and motors refused to go along
with the rest of the market. A
weak strain was most evident in
the rubber group.
Trading picked up a little speed
on the way up but overall volume
did not amount to much.
A couple Of issues affected by
corporate news posted compare
lively wide changes.
Higher prices were paid fol
Santa Fe, Canadian Pacific, New
York Central, Nickel Plate, Rem
ington Rand, International Silver
United States Steel. Studebaker
y. I. Case, Douglas Aircraft
Zenith Radio, American Smelling
American Woolen. international
Paper, Sinclair Oil, and American
AirlineS.
Under pressure were Goodrich
Firestone, United States Rubber
Du Pont, Allied Chemical (old)
General Motors and Chrysler.
Corporate bonds moved mar
rowly, with some rails nudgeo
ahead. United States Govern
ments held steady in overtime
counter dealings.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. 16 up CUsDA.)-salabl
hogs, 5000; moderately active, steady u
strong on butchers; sows fairly active an un-
evenly steady to 25 cents higher; tor
S4.55 toT one load ch0tce 240 gou5nsdSsi 5sS
pounds. 21.75-22.75; 170-190 pounds
22.50-23.50; l50-l70 pounds, 1000
22.50; sows under $50 pounds, 2O76-
22.O0; few as high as % 80; 36O-40O
pounds, 19.25-20.75; 400-500 pounds,
1S.25-I9.5O; 500-600 pounds 17.OO-
1880; good clearance.
Salable cattle, 1900; salsble calves,
400; steer market still slow but a little
more active than on Tuesday; good and
choice grades fully steady; medium steers
weak; heifers steady; cows and bulls
steady to 25 cents higher; vealers steady;
few loads choice to prime 1,l65-1 300
pound steers, 81 1881 70; bulk good and
choice steers and yearlings, 8.50-3l 90;
medium to low-good, 24.50-2S.25; two
loads choice Colora ado-fed steers. 3075;
bul< good and choice heifers, 2S.25-30 90;
good cows, 22.25-24. 90; common and me-
dium beef cows, 10 .50-21.75; Gamers ano
cutters, 16.50-19.25; medium and good
bulls, 24,50-260o; medium to choice
steady; tsoit top sTs8o; bulk I0V good and choice
26.50-27 so; .yearling wethers strong tt
25 cents higher: bulk good and choice
niGG offeginrs. So 249s; bulk sisushtsy ewes ewes
Erading Gull to choice 1o.OO-l2,5o; feV
Evening star., 1950-08-16
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 N,.--Butter 1884,
5S5, steady. Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons. Creamery. higher than a2 score
AA 62h cents; 90 score (Al 61h; 80
score OBJ 50: SO score (C) 57A.
Cheese 1885, 142. steady; prices un-
changed.
Irregularity predominated today in the
wholesale egg market. Receipts 1880
cases irregular. Spot quotations:
Midwestern - Mixed colors: Fancy
heavyweights A. processed A; fancy
hesvyweights processed refrigerators 39-
40: extra i large 80, processed SO; extra
medium 80, processed 80, extra / gYl.
let's 27h-2S; current receipts 35-36h;
dirties 81; checks 80. Whites: Fancy
heavyweights 40, processed 46; fancy
heavyweights processed refrigeratorS AZ
45; extra l large AZ, processed AZ. extra
l medium 404 Browns: Fancy heavy
weights 40, processed 40; fancy heavy
weights processed refrigerators 42-43hi
extra ] large AZ.
Nearby: Extra fancy heavyweight and
fancy heavyweight quotations are based
largely on exchange trading):
WhiteS-Extra fancy heavyweights 53.
81 processed refrigerators 45-4S; fancy
heavyweights 51-52, others large 46-40
mediums Al; pulletS 3O-31; peewees 90,
Browns-Extra fancy heavyweight 50
processed refrigerators 45-47; fancy
heavyweizfts 50-51, others large 4o-4y
mediums Al; pullets 30; peewees 20.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Produce Markets

furnished by the United States Agricul-
" 'r1S GppIs;@4Seut ~ steady; nusnsl @ h baskets,
yyirginie RsmSSoS;a Is ~ 5Sa inch Up, ss,2Ss 80:
gp, 200; Wealthys, 2K-inch up. a.75.
:, s'f!ss Sfsaehss@@Abaat - tS: steady. Truck. Mary
Virginia. Bushel baskets, y: s; No. Is.
SSS h1ms6 ImnSh Sb s55 gg 256sGs nsb few
EibsTtas Eii5ss slRcff sR 9ip0 ap a55o uD inch
up, 2:76-3 90. Cumberlands, 2A-inch up.
1.5o-7S; sunhigh' 2ha7inch ad up. !;5o.
Is, size A, unwashed Delaware, Maryland,
New Jersey and PENNSYLVANIA cobblers and
best Ssty 5opoUns saeEs
cobblers. 1885 cents.
sweet potatoeg-Bushel baskets. U. 9.
Is Tashsd No5th ca6Slins 6S sqdsns 400
Poultry Quotations.
erate nS' Receipfs moderate. oeSaSt % Frgers: $50
s2snqs: s% Sound: AZ and TS uD; sS,ss; ss4fs; fsS g:
so sFs sA9ound sns aveTsSe Se 25ss Hens nesvy
weights, 1881; Iightweights, 2O-2I, few
Ia; :ers $S-pound !rsspI and up Should nave read
35-37, few 80;
WSeatEReceipts, T4s.1a5 bushels; ship
bushels. No. 2 red winter garlicky, spot.
domestic, 2.01; August, 2.01; No. 8, 1873.
| Corn-Receipts.. 1895 bushels. Ship
ments, none stocks 366,241 bushels.
Oats-Receipts, $500 bushels; Ship
ments, none; stocks, 99,969 bushels.
Barley-Receipts, 1,968 bushels; ships
ments, none; stocks, 160,96l bushels.
Rye-Receipts. 1924 bushels; ship.
ments, none; stocks 10S,405 bushels.
| Soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments
none; stocks, 123,06S bushels.
| Millfeed-Receipts % tons.
| Butter and EgsS.
Eggs-Steady. Demand moderate. Re-
ceiptS moderate. large, 49-51; A med
iums, 1916; B large, 40-43; current re-
ceipts insufficient to quote.
Receipts-Butter, $4,000 pounds; eggs.
4429 cases.
Evening star., 1950-08-16

American Telegraph g. Tele-
phone Co. declared a $2.25 quar-
terly dividend, for the 118th con-
secutive quarterly payment at the
SO annual rate, payable to record
Of September Is.
American Airlines declared a
Is = cent common dividend, the
first since December, 1945, pay
able to record Of August 28.
Kimberly Clark Corp. increased
the regular common dividend
from As to so cents per quarter.
Gillette Safety Razor Co. de-
clared an extra dividend of 81
common, payable to record of
August 20.
Coleman Co., Inc, profit for the
six months ended June 80 was
$1,349, ,202 or 1926 a share VS.. a
loss of $209, OPT in the 1949 period.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO, Aug. 16 GP).---A mid-morn;,
ing rally reversed an earlier downward
trend in grains on the board OF trade
today. The rally. accompanied panic BY pick PICK
soybeans above yesterdays close.
southEestern house bought siSeaSle seasai
Of on its rally. Some pessimistic crop
news from Iowa on corn and soybeans
helped those commodities.
Earlier, the market had sold of on
failure Of predicted widespread frost to
en- estimate of bumper crops for the do
minion.
tember, 2.24X corn was 7s-94 lower,
September, l:5$; oats were h-h lower,
/ cent higher. November, 2.41H ", and lard
was 35 to 43 cents 2 hundred pounds
higher, September, 1890.
Discussing corn, the weekly Iowa crop
report said, 'pollinating of the silk in
some areas was not only much later than
a year ago, but the embryo ears give
indication Of incomplete functioning OF
the pollen Yields per acre will be re-
duced under these conditions"
Evening star., 1950-08-16


Hourly Sales on the Exchange To-day:
100 am. $50 900 1900 noon TAO 900
100 p.n.- $50 600 $500 p.m. 600 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank.
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates Of diVi-
dends In the foregoing table are annual
or semiannual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted. special or. extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. Z H dividend
stock dividend. Cash or stock, De
clared or paid SO far this year. :payable
,n n stock; estimased cash value on :;: a5::.t.
or paid after stock dividend or split-up
Declared or paid this year an accumuls.
h;s ttye issue With DIVIDENDS IL arrears Paid
action taken at last dividend meeting
{ E Declared Pee l94s PAYABLE IN 1850. I4aui:
cash vaius undsterminsd On On 'i Seciirstion fESs
Evening star., 1950-08-16
N. 7. Bond Market

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Furnished by the Associated Press.)
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Foreign Exchonqe

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 tP1.-F'oreign ex-
lars, others in centsl: Canadian dollar In
New York open market 9h per cent dis
count or 90.S7h United States cents. un-
changed.
Europe - Great Britain (pound)
S2.S0Is, unchanged; Great Britain 30-day
60-day futures, 2.8OIs, unchanged; Greai
Britain. 90-day futures, 2.80s, un-
changed; Belgium Granc), .98A un-
of 0Ois: Holland (guilder), 1927, up OF
Of cent; Italy Qira), 1914 of q cent, un-
cbhangedd PsSTsdeal sTsdsa S4S
changed; Switzerland (franc) Qree)
20 03, unchanged.
Latin Ameriea-,Argentins (free). 11.2o
Venezuela (Golivar), 1910. unchanged.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. 17.55, un.
changed.