davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01
Editorials
That Boxcar Problem Again

MYTH the peak of the grain harvest at
w hand, Montana is again short of box
cars to move the crop. Numerous elevators
are plugged and growers in a number Of
districts are compelled to pile wheat on the
ground until the congestion can be relieved.
Pressure is being applied through political
channels by farm groups and commercial
organizations, and recent reports indicate
that more boxcars are on the way. Whether
a sufficient supply of cars in condition to
handle grain will be available to avoid Sc
rious losses to producers and to the entire
economy of the state remains to be seen.
The outlook is far from satisfactory.
This boxcar shortage has been a recur-
ring problem in recent years. When suf-
ficient political pressure is brought to bear
on the controlling agencies the cars usually
start rolling and the situation improves. But
in the meantime losses occur through spoil
age of grain, through unnecessary storage
charges and through the inability of growers
to market their grain in timely way.
It is difficult to pin down the response
bility for this unsatisfactory and costly stu
alton. There is undoubtedly an overall
shortage of cars. This has been due in con-
siderable measure to the restriction on use of
steel during the war years and in the present
defense emergency.
There appears to have been serious mis-
handling Of territorial allotments of box
cars by the interstate commerce commission
and other agencies. It is reported, for in
stance, that far more cars than were needed
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01

A new outbreak Of foot-and-mouth
disease has been discovered in the area east
of Mexico City and only IS miles from the
place where an outbreak occurred last De-
cember. USDA announced some months ago
that it would not permit imports of Mexi-
can cattle until full year after the last evi-
dence of the disease was detected. So it will
be at least year before restrictions are re-
moved and probably much longer than that
because this new epidemic will make the de-
partment all the more cautious
CROP is a worthy effort through which
supplies of American grown food can be
placed in the mouths of those in desperate
need overseas. 1t deserves the favorable
consideration of every Montana farmer and
rancher who can spare portion Of this
years production.
When your U. S. "E" bonds mature you
may ~ accept cash for them, ~ continue
to hold your present bonds with an auto
matte interest-bearing extension, or (3) ex-
change them in amounts Of $500 or multi
pies for defense bond Of Series G, which
earns current income at the rate of 215 per-
cent payable Semi-annually. If you want
to obtain cash, present your bond to your
bank or any other authorized paying agent.
If you want to extend the matured bond
just continue to hold it. Extended bonds
may be cashed at any time and, in the mean
time, they continue to earn interest. If you
want &C" bond, see your bank for de-
tails
Hogs are making swift comeback in
Montana this year. The federal agricultural
statistician estimates that production will
be so percent greater than last year when
it fell off sharply due to short feed crops
in 1949 On the basis of preliminary figures
it appears that the Montana pig crop this
year will total about 100000. Growers still
have a long way to 60 to equal the wartime
peak of $4,000 reached in 1943. But this
years production will be about percent
more than the 1946-49 avreage
There are only three acres of fertile lam
per person in the United States, accordin
to economists of Oklahoma Agriculture
College. If we had only two acres per pei
son we would have to stop using meat TO
human food and live on cereals, as mos
Asiatics do. It takes seven pounds of higl
grade protein grain to make pound o
meat, poultry, milk or eggs. Soil conserva
ton is of vital Importance.
About one-third of cattle sIaughteret
under federal inspection are cows. As o
Jan. /, 1851, USDA reported that there wer
24,500,000 dairy cows and 18,500,000 bee
cows. So dairy COW meat is an importan
factor In the beef price situation. Prices o
cows and old bulls will continue to b
higher than in the past because such mea
is being ground and processed in variou
ways to make it more attractive to con
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Hollywood Diary
EHzobeth ToyIor-Widjng
Weddinq Faces Delay
BY SheiIoh Grohom.

Jane Powell is so thin she gets
another month before reporting
back to Metro.
Hedy Lamar phoned producer
Aubrey Wisberg and told him she
had changed her mind, and now
wants to do Sword of Venus. "
But it's too late.
~ II
Claudette Colbert's recent virus
infection cost her 100000 when
she had to bow out of THE
Korean Story" She lost an acad-
emy award maybe when her back
ailment Cancelled her from "All
About Eve"
Elsa Manchester returned from
London with the fashionable
poodle hair clip. On Elsa it looks
good. Most girls trying it look a
mess.
Silent-star Antonio Moreno is
working again-in "Untamed, u
with Shelley Winters. Tony worked
with Pola Negri and Gloria Swan
son. In those days, stars really
had temperament!
AS Kirk Douglas leaves Holly
wood for six months abroad, ex-
wife Diana Douglas comes to town
with the children for the holi-
days.
+ tReleased by North American Newspaper
i Alliance.)
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Stage.

StdSCs
ARENA-"Ladder to the Noon,
$3.50 pm.
Church of the Ascension and
st. Agnes-"A Sleep of Prison
ers";; $40 pm.
New Gayety-"Lo and Behold!";:
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador 90 "Starlift"; 100
I3:05, 5:15, 7:25 and $40 pm.
Capitol-"To Young to Kiss;
11:00 am, LAS. 4:30, tbs and
1000 pm. Stage shows: 1855,
$40, 6::25 and 9:10 pm.
COlumbia-"New Mexico; 11:00
am. 1880, 2:40. ABS, 6:25, 8:20
and 1910 pm.
Dupont-"Man of Aran";; 100,
$3.50, sos and $50 pm.
| Keith's-"The Blue Veil"; Ills
am, 1:25, 3:35, 5:45. 7:55 and
1905 pm.
Little-"Pepe LIE Moko";; $40
8:10 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - Tomorrow Is
Another Day.; 11:40 am. 1:40
$40, $40, TAO and 9:40 pm.
| Observation-Disclosures Island;
t11:45 am. las, $50. $50. 7:55
and 1000 pm.
Ontario-"Let's Make 1t Legal;
1:40. 3:45, $50. 1855 and 1000
pm.
Palace-"An American in Paris;
1890 am. 12:45, 800, Sis. 7:3C
and $50 pm.
Pix-"Ladies Of the Chorus;
2:15, 4:50, 7:05 and 9::25 pm.
/ Playhouse-"The River; 2:3C
and $50 pm.
/ Plaza - THE Lavender Hill
Mob: 10:30 am, 1910, 1850
$3.50, Sis. 6:55. $40 and 1920
pm.
Trans-Lux-"A Place in the
Sun; 1855 am, 1:05, 3:15, $50
TAO and 9::55 pm.
Warner-"Starlift";; 1880 am.
1:3o. $3.50. 5:35. 7:35 and s:4(
pm.
Evening star., 1951-11-27


more than promising condition.
1t adds up to quite laughable
idea with some bright dialogue,
and a few touches of inspired
casting On the other hand, it
has presented Director Burgess
Meredith with some supernatural
dilemmas which may reduce him
finally to prayer.
To his credit, Meredith shows
no sign of being afraid of ghosts
and he also shows the remarkable
intelligence of landing Lee Grant
on his team of humans. Miss
Grant is extraordinarily funny
company and her presence diverts
the mind from the skids which
threaten occasionally to wreak
''Lo and Behold"
Doro Merande, Leo G. Carroll,
Jeffrey Lynn and Cloris Leach
man also have their usefulness in
this respect.
1t is historic defect of ghosts
that they are tricky. The play
wright who undertakes to employ
them must risk superhuman
treacherieS. Patrick is no excep-
ton to this rule.
He has been brave enough,
nevertheless, to tackle four ghosts
in 10 And Behold" more va
riegated lot than Shakespeare or
Noel Coward ever dared to use.
Principal wrath in the new
comedy is a world famous author
who has spent a busy, reproving
life writing for people he has
Stunned. Dying. he reveals his
idea of heaven to be the right to
return to his book-lined mansion
and to spend eternity in solitude
Dead, he returns to find the place
infested with a band of banshees.
This is intolerable, but making
1t downright hell is the fact that
the place is also occupied by an
attractive, good hearted moron of
a girl he befriended. There are
also a young doctor who starts
with compassion for the girl and
works outward, and a bookmaker
pal of her less promising days
This is carrying democracy dan
gerously far but playwrights who
play safe have died like flies this
fall.
The relations between these liv-
ing and lively dead are best when
they are kept in the realm of non-
sense. Patrick has written a fine
joke in imposing grotesque
Ramapo Indian spinster on a fas-
tidious author. He enriches it by
injecting an attractive Southern
belle and a half-mad musician
into his squad of spooks.
While these are indicating eter-
nifty may not be long enough to
settle their class differences, the
humans have to be taken care of.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Elizabeth Taylor and Michael
Wilding would like to marry on
New Years day, but will have to
wait until later in January for
her divorce from Nicky Hilton to
become final. Mr.. Wilding, while
here, is a house guest Of the
Stewart Grangers.
Ginger Rogers will film her
weekly television show for CHS
from Hollywood.
James Mason stars in King of
the Khyber Rifles" in the spring
He'll use some of Shirley Temples
sets from Wee Willie Winkie"!
Karl Maiden goes to Broadway
to star in a revival of Desire
Under the Elms" after his Dip
lomatic Courier" picture is COM
pleted. Karl is a sure-fire acad-
emy award nominee for "A Street
car Named Desire"
Jane Russell has received 750
bona f1de requests to adopt little
Tommy Kavanagh, the Irish tot
she brought here from London
But / have hunch she will adopt
the 15-month-old boy herself. In
any case, he gets a three-month
vacation with James adopted
daughter Tracy.
X X \
Jeanne Grain is going to work
as a secretary for her husband
Paul Brinkman, until the baby
arrives. With three boys, they
are praying for a girl. The Grain
Brinkman business is growing
They make valves. hydraulic pres
sure controls, and radar equip
ment.
Miriam Hopkins is nursing q
sore back-Cameron Mitchell
pushed her around for scene ir
"Outcasts of Poker Flats" He
shoots her later. "Meanest guy
ever played" Cam tells me en-
Enthusiastically.
Evening star., 1951-11-27

Obviously the young girl and the
attractive doctor have to be
brought together and this is a
complication that keeps hauling
the play back to the dullness
every one is familiar with.
If neither Author Patrick MOI
Director Meredith knew how to
solve this, they did know how to
make bright and funny business
of much of "Lo And Behold"
Miss Grants good girl who sue
.cumbed to an attractively bad i'm
pulse to grab the authors estate
is comedy charmer of the first
order. The type is standard but
the way it is filled out by Miss
Grant is sheer delight. Life
has been setting traps for in
nocent girls like her ever since
Genesis but she is. one whose
escapes create a special graft
tude.
She is the sort who can dis
solve the austerity of a fanged
philosopher like Carroll, fas-
cinate a Southern belle spook like
Cloris Leachman. and even touch
the heart of such as Miss Me-
rande's unwashed, adder-like
Ramapo Indian. Power such as
this over ghosts makes an agree
able human young doctor like
Lynn a pushover for Miss Grant.
This is as it should be.
X X 4
The collective acting of "Lo and
Behold" is pretty impressive, but
it cannot conceal that the best
part of the play is Patrick's dia-
logue. What this has to reveal of
the natures of humans here and
hereafter is hilarious stuff.
Nevertheless, it leaves the COM
edy with number of gaps, the
most conspicuous and hazardous
that which comes in the first act
when the author is shifting from
this world to the next. If a solu-
ton can be found for the awk-
wardnesS of this, the Theater
Guild may have more than merely
the seasons best comedy idea and
most amusing talk.
The set of "Lo And Behold" is
a rich authors mansion library
and Stewart CLANCY made it look
like the perfect place to spend
eternity. even with a Ramapo
Indian as companion.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
The Posing Show
Ghosts Coper Conoico||y
In Guilds Goyety Play
By Joy Cormody

Humans having proved fatally dull of this
plays John Patrick abandons them and
Behold" comedy the Gayety
does the entirely ghosts
have have something shudder their
worfhessness otherwise people useful in this way.
development Patrcks experiment is in no
Evening star., 1951-11-27

10 AND BEHOLD" a comedy ir
three acts by John Patrick. produced by
the Theater Guild, directed bv Burgess
Meredith, with setting. lighting ano
costumes by Stewart CLANCY, under the
supervision OF Theresa Helburn and Law
renee Langner. At the Gayety.
The Cast.
MILO Alcott --~------- Leo g. Carroll
MIR. Wingate George England
Daisy Durde Lee Grant
Dr. Robert Dorsey Jeffrey LINN
Minnetonka Smallflower Doro Merande
Kenneth Moore Row Irving
Honey Wainwright Cloris Leachman
JACK McDougal ------ Paul Crabtree
Evening star., 1951-11-27

ORIGINAL PEPE-Jedn Ga
bin, Dho stars in the first, or
French, Dersion OF "Pepe le
Moko," currently being re-
DiDed at the Little. The
Charles Boyer-Hedy Lamar
production 1Uas based ueon the
same story.
Evening star., 1951-04-06

And what an exciting summer ahead with such crisp fashion,
fesh younepced Betty Barclay cottons around which to build
your spring wardrobe See and fall in love with
airy sheers smoothos-sk boodcIoths and chombroys With
singing poids and stripes luscious solid coo with bright
touches of white See many of these dresses in your fovorte
fashion magazines all of them in wonderful preWew OF
"t4ere Comes Summer" Sizes from 9 to IS
BMIdi JamiM Mises ttore,Se osd
Aho TLsP sand NhssdeB tor
Evening star., 1951-04-06

Make it date, Juniors,
1890 or $50 tomorrow April 9TH
(oIso informal modelling II 90 to 50o) Second Floor
The Valley settler., 1951-04-20

The BCG team of doct ors and nurs- es from the Territ orial Department of Health will begin tuberculin testing Monday, April 30, and will remain in. Pa Inner for tho rest of the week to read the tests and give BCG aceinations as necessary, Val ley Public Health nurse, Mar jorie Myren announced today. She also ro-empha sized the fact that tuber- cultn tests and BCG vacc nations are highly desirable for all indiv- iduals under 5o- years of age who have had no history of. tuberculQs ts Last week, it was explained that those reacting positive ly to tuber- cu1in tests would not need the BCG vaccination. Tn this onnec tt ion, it mi ght be added that those who know that they have a positive re- action to the tuberculin test need not attend the c clinic. Their re- action to the tuberculin test will not change; only if a positive re- action to the test is acquired through waco inat1on will a future reaction ever be negative. In that event, as was explained last week, a new Vacc mat on would be desir- ablo.
 Next week school children will be given pormi on slips for parenta approval of the testing and vacc in a51ng. These slips. should be sign . ed and returned to the school with out delay since school chi ldren will be tested the first day of the clinic.
 The BCG program has been carried to lmost all of the Ala skan vill- aGos, and it is now being made a. vailable to the cities of Alaska. Qver 22 1000 Alaskans have beon tu- berculin tested since the program began in 1918 and of this number, 5000 have received EGG vacc ina ttons. The others, totalling about 64 perc ont, wore positive react ors to the test.
 Last weok it was ment oned that BCG waco cination does not conf6r total immunity or permanent resist ance to tuberculosis. The follow ing report of study made with new born infants reveals the advanta ges of BCG waco inatio ions. The chi ldren in this study came from households In which no tuberculos is could be demons trated by X-ray exami nat on. The infants were vaccina ted or ac- cADt06 cOntro1s (r1ot eS
The Valley settler., 1951-04-20
RETAIL MERCHANTS con'td.

 wi tn the new ceiling price rogula- It ons, the Terri orfal Office of Price Sterilization reminded this i've elk.
 April 5O, retail merchants must I(D prepare 2 statement sh owing the Icategories of goods in wh ich they do business, (2) prepare a list sh owing cost of ach articl le in the base period (Doc. l9, l95l-Jan. 25, 1851, (3) highest ceiling price dur ling this period, and (4) dollar-and cents profit made on artic le. They may pass along increases in invoice c osts only to the extent of actual dol lar ents increase. Frei ght charges may bo added to invoice costs only to the extent of actual fret ght charge and all invoices and freight bills must be preserved to subs tantiate the retailers selling price.
The Valley settler., 1951-04-20

Q1Z Three months later over 99 per cent had bee one tuber cu1in positive. Six and half years after the single vac inati on, almost 80 perc ent of those. tosted were still tuberculin positive. Among the l, IL infants
 in the unvacc mated control group, |44 perc ent were posit at the end of eight and a half years. This high rate of tubercultn conversion in the control group, indicates the degree of exposure for both vaccin- |atod and ontrol groups. There were Il cases of tuber culosis with one death in the vacc mated group land g cases with seven deaths in the controls. This study had been in progress for 10 years at the inc of reporting.
 In another study made among 5000 individua Is in the United States and Alaska, it was shown that BCG vac inati ons reduc ed tuberculosis deaths to one~seventh and the num- ber of tuberculosis cases to one- fifth.
 No one needs to b e told that tu- |all costs. If chances of escaping the disease are five times greater wi tn BCG waco nation, it follows that everyone Wh o has not built up a resistance against the di sease should attend-- the BCG clinic.
 GRANGE TO HAVE INITIATION. The Northl land Pioneer Grange an Inounces that they will hold initia- ion in the Community Hall on Apri l I26th., at o'clock.
The Valley settler., 1951-04-20

Lorraine Aklostad is again absent from hor job in the Trading Post be- cause of illness.
The Valley settler., 1951-04-20

Mrs. Fred Larsen is a patient in Va Hey Hospital this week.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

ing to cross the 18th parallel in
Korea on April 5th.
Young American Jewish war.
riors like Marine Corps Sgt. Sher-
man Richter, won the bronze star
for heroic action in Korea along
with the Purple Heart and oak
leaf clusters.
Richter, for instance, landed in
Korea during the original Marine
Corps invasion at Inchon. The
Minneapolis CT is a veteran of
three years of service with the
leathernecks in World War II.
Numerous Jewish CTS, mean
while, were recipients of medals
of valor and heroism in the line
Of duty. And at their sides chap
lains like Oscar M. Lifschultz con-
tinued to serve the religious and
personal needs of Jewish service
men on the battlefield.
Many of the Jewish casualties
and valor winners were pressed
back into service and President
Truman reactivated the reservists
of our national guard units. First
units into Korea contained a re-
latively small number of Jewish
G1s but by Autumn Of last year
the number had swelled consider
ably with the arrival in Korea of
reserves and additional units.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

their buddies Of all faiths, this
week continued the fight against
aggression.
Servicemen like 2t-year-old
Pfc. Mandell Yuster, one Of three
Detroit Jewish servicemen killed
in action against the enemy in
Korea, helped pay the enormous
price for hating aggression.
Two other Michigan casualties
were Pfc. Eugene James Baker,
who died Sept. 20. 1850. and Pfc,
Hyme Wisotsky, previously re-
ported missing in action.
Another Detroit serviceman,
Pfc. Stewart N. Rothman, was
wounded in action while attempt
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
St. Petersburg, Florida
Stories of the Year:
Jewish CIs Battle Reds On
Eve Of Wars First Year

One year after Korean Commu.
mist forces crossed the S8th paral-
lei June 25th, 1850, to write fms
to an uneasy five years Of world
peace, American Jewish CTS, like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Produce Markets

TT, B E.a1 quotations supplied by the
on npo,es sIatf n,, Asrie1ltSrs DEPARTMENT
bushel boxes u. s. O No. I. s Neg Jer snT
Romes. 2ssinch up. 1.5o-75; penn aSf.
va nda+,i Romes, 2h-inch up; 1850; fan
up, fair condition. 75-l 90; boxes u. S
NO ! wrapped Pennsylvania Delicious
=, Potatoes-Old; about steady. U. s
k \ .ba,n size 4; unwashed, Pennsyiyanis
nary qualify 6yno l;So-s5 5os,gound sacks
Sweet potatoes-Dull; demand light
Pusrto P Riesns y s No MarylaRd
Delaware Puerto Ricans. $500; New New
Jersey; b9shsl hampers and bushel bas-
s sex u. U; s. No: ! oGoldeens,, 2.25-5o; Jer-
Jersey Jeg y'P pspe mosty % bushel basket
ACKNOWLEDGMENT; pyramid crates doz.
en- punches Maryland. Jumbo $3.50 H 90;
Fair mostly eoIoI low 800 eSt r. fancy 800
400; choice, 2.75; New Jersey, Colossal
: $1,000; extra fancy; 400: Pennsylvania
R Rfad sFn MARI maTt BOZ CO. virgins
bushel hampers valentines eAi fair to 0t gen.
orally good quality, 3.OO-4 90. few best
Gogn1tenders. ordinary to fair Quality Is.
POULTRY Quotations.
Pouitry-Market about steady Re.
Flyers: 80 bounds and iA up $3.50 o0 snd.l
46.45 g0qh isht s sspe Hens a heavy tyDe
Livestock Markets.
to Csfsi si,,5 20; not enough any class sold
Its and soEer Steers s0' consds'
s e 90 medium Efsaf! snd sSod
s5n. sag ;ssssE %isea good
higher throashout the list: with odd cots Iots
u aBs Foo o and nSpn sboce mostly q cents
BOUNDS 2f5S-75: a5o-$o6 fi'r po sDp II ~
s?Spss sd%s ande4 1915 idS Bcgns
over 45a pounds, 1880 down. WV
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. 612 1OO-pound sacks
-, s WtneatnoRseeipts 81 .03s bushels; ship
Domestic, ,s45M; May. a45M; NO .' 5.
Corn-Receipts, 120. O52 bushels: ship
mpsptsi s54.5s$ bushels; stocks, 1890 SIC
Receipts; none: shipments none;
Bariey8 fI Gui none: shipments none;
stocks. 5 800 bushels.
Rye-Receipts "a 459 bushels; ship
ments, 1914 800 bushels; stocks. 5,Oj7
bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments.
none: stocks, 3577S bushels
Millfeed-Receipts. none
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs-Market about steady; receipts,
moderate; demand moderate Wholesale
selling prices: A large. $500; A mediums,
unaraded 45-48. ~ ''D'S
Receipts-Eggs 405 cases; butter. a.
$50 pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. May GP, (UsDA.-sa]ab,e
ness, 5000; extremely active butchers,
over tuesday: sows largely 25 cents hiabs
81; pulk good and choice I9O-S36-no,snd
SutcnerS, 21.25-21 .35; TOP. 81 AZ freeir
E4Q-29O pounds, 2O75-2I %; heeviSr
pounds, 19.0O-19.50; sows o arouo o9o- a59
pounds and less, 1901 9. 90; few lighto
wsslgg n, 1925; 100000 pounds, IL DO
lo;uu: clearance good.
ans SSaia s9ier cattle, 1900; salable calves,
3UU' steers fairly active. fully steady: a
lev sales 70 to SO cents higher; heifers
s SfGsEs, Strong to % cents higher; cows
nseday 70 strong; other classes steady: a
aai o 9s supply Of prime steers AZ hOa
S 8sl *; ch sood to low prime steers, $3.50
0f nrIrot to low good, 27.oo-s2 so; load
i oad i of s, prime 1.ol9 hsifsrs. 1915; a
e gso ~ y o Gnoice to prime 950-pound heif-
Al o6. AZ ~ so oui ,;ug good and choice heifers
553. U0-28.5O: Gamers and cutters "a Su sG,
So ~ ~ most utility and commercial bniIs
I3s % 90; good to prime vealers, 33. TOO.
salable sheep. 1900; SLAUGHTER lambs
SESeady to so cents higher; shorn iambs
shhowing most advance on eastern account:
sneep fuliy steady; q deck OF cheics r.
s PRIME me 7o-pound native spring lambs
0lo0 to city butchers the ton. chnics
I,nudoy pelt wooled lambs, $500: three
LoaoS choice to prime No. 1 and No >
SKINS shorn lambs. $3.50; shorn slaughter
ewes 1900 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Foreign Exchunoe

NEW YORK, May 8 R-Foreign ex-
enange rates follow Great Britain in dol
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 5is per cent discount or 944334
Europe: Great Britain (poundD So sos,
up i. Of cent; Great Britain. 30-day flu
lures, 1904, up i. Of a cent; Great
lcent: Great Britain, 90-day futures. 2SO7s.
up IL of cent; Belgium (franc). 1855,
UNCHANGED; France (francl. .2S3s Of cent,
changed; Italy flira) .16A Of cent, un-
changed; Portugal (escudol, $50 un-
Ichanged; Sweden krona), 1887, un-
changed; Switzerland dranc) dree).
l23.12, unchanged.