davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-17

grades of paper used for books
and magazines.
The ceilings apply to about 25
per cent of the country's total
paper production. Book paper
output is expected to total 2 mil
lion tons for 1851.
OPS said the new ceilings. ef-
|fective December 10, are approxi-
mately at the present level of
prices and about 6 per cent higher
than the average of ceilings estab-
lished January is. 1851.
The Salary Sterilization Board
yesterday authorized limited bonus
payments by some employers who
have been unable to pay them for
lack of an established plan.
Leeway on Bonuses.
These employers may pay the
bonuses out Of fund made up of
J. The unused portion of the 10
per cent payroll increase lover
levels OF January. 1850, to date)
previously authorized.
2. The unused part of salary
raises permitted to compensate
for the gain in the cost of livir<
from January, 1851, to date, a gain
Iof about ga per cent.
Many employers may have used
up all this leeway. However,
those who have some Of the
amounts left may calculate them
on an annual basis and, If they
wish, distribute the money In the
form OF year-erd bonuses.
Meanwhile. the Wage Stabiliza-
ton Board said it was increasing
It's staff at a number Of cities in
order to cut into a mounting
backlog OF petitions for wage in
creases.
The Wage Board said the.
regions with the biggest backlog
and heaviest flow of new peti-.
tions are New York. Cleveland and
Chicago. each with more than
1000 petitions pending. The Bos-
ton, Detroit and Seattle regions
each have more than 800 cases
on hand.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
City Of Half Million
Lacking in Toxicobs
BY the As,eeie,ed Pres.

HANOI, Indochina.-This KEY
city in Northern Indochina-noy
having a population estimated at
about 500,000-has an unusual dis
tlnction-it lacks taxicabs.
The big reason is said to be the
difficulty of keeping a fleet OF
cabs supplied with oil and gas
oline, which has to be transported
from the northeastern port city
Of Haiphong.
The gasoline is needed to run
the French and Vietnamese war
machines in its operations against
the Communicated Vietminh
forces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-23
BY ROC PHILLIPS

them. And one OF the blue lights
winks on, stares at you. then goes
out. And you know that some
where in your mind you did that
yourself-by thought!
Eternal, thirsty hours. during
which you learn to turn on all the
blue lights at once-except two
then one. and finally all of them
fash ON when you will it. And
red lights. And you know there
are two kinds of bells. You learn
it all. Red lights. Blue lights
High pitched bells. Lower pitched
bells. Red lights, blue lights, high
notes, low notes. Red-materialiZe,
blue-dematerialize, do-go-ahead-
ifi-time, Observation-Disclosures.
That's bad. A red light lit when
you rang the low-note buzzers
Try again. It's got to become au-
tomato and infallible. Relax. Re-
lax"
And at last you open your eyes
The tubes with their wires, and
the lights and buZzerS are gone,
You feel relaxed. Nelva and Nancy
are smiling down at you.
Suddenly you remember. You're
afraid of what might happen. Then
abruptly the fear is gone. There
were too many hours of drilling
and training. There's nothing to
be afraid of-only now the gun
is loaded. No blanks. No red
lights and blue lights and buzzers.
Stay put, you" Nelva jeers
good naturally, and you realize
you've been switching around in
all five dimensions. But how
could she do the same?
You sit UP in bed as the startling
truth hits you, and wonder why
it wasn't obvious all the time.
You can do it tool" Ray ex-
claimed. ..-
"Of course" Nelva murmured.
Her eyes softened. There are
four of us now. You and /, and
Joe and Nancy"
Suddenly Ray knew how lone
some and alone Nelva had been.
He sat up in bed and held out his
arms. She crept into them
1.-The Alchemy of the gods" Ray
murmured.
"What?" Nelva asked dreamily.
Nothing. darling" Ray said.
"It was just way of saying
we've found each other at last. I"
YES" Nelva said. firmly push
ing away from him. "And now we
must get ready for the big mo-
ment. Here everything is five
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-23
1'oday's
ANNIVERSARIES

1791-James Buchanan, Penn
sylvania lawyer, congressman,
senator, secretary of state, the
18th President, born near Mer-
cersburg, Pa. Died in Lancaster
Pa, June /, 1868.
1813-Stephen A. Douglas, Illi-
nOis u. S. senator, Democratic
leader, orator, Lincoln's famou.
opponent, born in Brandon, VT
Untimely cut off, dying of ty'
phoid, aged AZ, June 3, 1861,
1884 - Chauncey M. Depew
famed New York lawyer, senator
railroad president and wit, born
in Peekskill, N. Y. Died April S
1928.
1882 Edward Markham, poet
author of THE Man With the
Hoe" born in Oregon City, Ore
gon. Died March 2, 1910.
l95l-Thomas Nelson Page, ia
nous Richmond, Va. novelist and
man of letters, born near Rich
mond. Died Nov. /, 1922.
1879-Talbot Mundy, novelist,
born in London. Died Aug. 5,
1900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-23
TIME TRAP
~ Nswsfsosvsss

internationally solid. This is really
two houses in the same space, two
beds in the same space, perma-
nent, so that when you awakened
you wouldn't run into trouble be-
fore you got your wits about you.
I'VE have approximately eight
hours for you and. Joe to Learn
all the little things you must
watch out for in switching
around, and to get your Sea legs.
We have to be hack at the road
house at the moment we vanished.
because our plans begin from
there. Also you and Joe have to
learn our plan and your part in
it."
CRAIG BLAMING, with his
~ features carefully altered so
that neither Ray nor Joe would
have recognized him, drove
swiftly after the car in which
Ray Bradley and Joe Ashford
were going to their rendezvous
with Nelva The three young
ladies and two men in the car
with him were all members Of
the CuStodians.
The car radio brought frequent
terse reports of the path Ray and
Joe were taking, sent by hidden
highway police patrol officers.
Thus it was that when Ray and
Joe decided-apparently on the
spur of the moment-to stop and,
have a drink at the next road
house, Craig was a mere half mile
behind. and able to drive in and
park. and enter the place at the
same time as those two.
He had a brief moment of
panic when Ray bumped him at
the entrance. but Ray gave no in
dication of having recognized him.
Inside, he and his party took a
table near the two, and where
they could survey the patrons
without seeming to do So
1t was then that he hit on the
idea of taking their car away
from them. He outlined the plan
to one of his men. When Ray rose
and went toward the mems room,
the man followed him, returning
with the key to the car and a
dazed look. 1t had been too easy.
Well" Craig said. Then this
must be where he intends to meet
Nelva. Just in case. though, wen
60 ahead with it. Take the car,
and if this isn't the place we'll
manage to talk them into riding
with us where they're going"
(To be continued)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-23
CHAPTER %

Cnar.er %
THERE are some experiences in
\ life that, however fantastic,
never lose their flavor of reality.
There are others that seem unreal
"a dream-while they are hap
pening and after. There are still
others that, however small In
scope, seem to enwrap one mex
orably, with the impersonal in
eVitableness of a landslide from
which there is no escape, or the
unacceptable numbing shock of on
coming car headlights in the in
slant before head-on collision.
Ray and Joe behind their calm,
even testing teriors, went
through much the same series OF
emotional stages. 1t began with the
same abruptness after they left
the lab building and were led to
a nearby house and shown to a
room with two hospital beds
and calmly told by Nelva and
Nancy that the party was over. II
was time now to settle down and
get ready for the first operation.
1T has to be done right away"
Nelva informed them. There will
be long hours of learning to ring
bells and flash lights through
neural relays-more long hours
of getting used to the ability to
jump around in five dimensions by
thought alone-and all that has to
be over by the time this time
stream catches up with the time
you first met us in that roadhouse. "
And so it began. Opiate and rest
less doing under opiate that sud-
denly robs you of those precious
last hours by plunging you into
deep sleep so that the next instant
it is morning and the dread mo-
ment is upon you rather than
hours away as it was a fieetlng
thought before, IN the quiet of the
night.
breathe deeply now" And DR..
SCOTS face looking down at you
a different face now. That of a
man about to do what he lives to
do-no longer an old man. A sur
geon in the operating room.
"NOU are back in bed" you think.
L But what's holding you so
still?" You open your eyes and see
the straps that imprison your
wrists, the dozens Of tubes that dis
appear into your flesh. with wires
running out of them to red lights
and blue lights and little plastic
boxes with buZzers visible inside
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-23

Nathaniel r. Howard, editor of
the Cleveland News, born in
Columbus, Ohio, 50 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-23

Max Hill, radio news analyst,
born in Colorado Springs, Colo,
AZ years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-23

Edwin c. Hill, author-radio
analyst, born in Aurora, Ind, 81
years ago.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28
Stu y Ut n Plan Urged

Seattle-Careful considera- tion should be given to the possible effect an atomic blast would have on Alaska's salmon runs before any de- cision is made to have a test explosion on the Aleutian Is- land Chain.
 The above ststeTr ents was issued by the Alaska Salmon ] Institute following Sam Hayes broadcast of his Weekly Spectator over radio stations in the Territory recently.
 In his broadcast, Hayes said the Atomic Energy Con- mission is in search of a To- cale for further atomic tests, might pick the Aleutians be- cause of climatic conditions there.
 A spokesman for the In- ,stitute pointed out that, al- though his group sponsors Hayes weekly broadcast, it attempts no editorial control over the content.
 All of us connected with the salmon industry and, in fact, everyone in the territory would want to be certain these tests could in no way have an unfavorable effect on salmon runs," the spokes- man continued. We feel careful study should be made of this possibility if the day comes when the Aleutians are being considered seriously.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28
VIEW To Have Loyalty Day

Today is Loyalty Day and is sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
 Governor Ernest Gruening has issued. a proclamation urging all Alaskans to observe the day. The VFW sponsors Loyalty Day to combat the traditional May Day celebrations of the. Communists and followers in the United States.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28

Patrick Lynch and Company received the contract for the setting of poles at ASC receiv- CT station near Island Lake, Capt. Larry Buoy, announced yesterday.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28

P. J. Joe" Kerrigan, busi- ness agent and secretary of the United Fishermen of A. laska. was notified this week of the death of his mother, Mrs. P. J. Kerrigan, 80, of Greeley, Nebr.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28
Boats ln And Out

The Burl E. tender, and the PS Sand Point. barge, owned by the Alaska Pacific Com-
 pany were in port this week. The vessels stopped at the
 Standard Oil float and Don- ! nelley and Acheson dock for fuel and supplies. Dan Wagner, formerly with !the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company, is skipper of the barge.
 The Omaney, halibut boat skippered by Arne Larson, stopped at the Standard Oil
 Company float this week for
 fuel.
Evening star., 1951-03-28

the contest subject, THE Basic
Concepts of Our American Herit-
age of Freedom" was given from
the viewpoint of a naturalized
citizen and was regarded as out
standing. He will represent the
Washington chapter in the
regional ALB speaking contest at
Atlantic City early next month.
Peoples Board Reelected.
Stockholders of Peoples Drug
Stores, Inc, yesterday reelected
the following directors at the an
nual meeting: Joseph Addison,
Chairman T. N. Beavers, D. w.
Bell, President G. B. Burrus,
Donald Ford, H. F. Gibbs, j. L.
Gundling. w. H. Hawes, r. S.
Paylor and Corcoran Thorn. At
the board meeting today Presi-
dent Burrus and all other officers
were renamed.
William P. White, native of
Washington and a graduate of
the University of Maryland, has
been named an Officer of the
United States Life Insurance Co.
of New York. He will continue as
director of Group Sales & Service
Samuel Levy has been named
president of the Fashion Guild
Mems Stores of Metropolitan
Washington. The new group in
cludes independent retailers of
mems clothing.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by. the
United tees States ties, Agriculture Department. ,
baskets and bushel boxes u. g.. Is New
Jersey Romes 2k inch up 1.50.75. Stay
mans mans 2H inch up fair color 1.75a. Penn
Romes 2Ia inch up 1.75-2 90. black twigs
~ inch up $3.50. Staymans ga inch
up best 2.00-25, fair color. 1.50-75. Boxes
Potatoes: About steady. US. Is size A
unwashed., Pennsylvania Katahdins, so
pound sacks $500 cents. 10-pound sacks
Sweet Potatoes: About steady. Bushel
baskets @s . s .,a Is DelawaEe Puerto Rieans
Puerto Ricans . .00-25 few best $50,
fair quality ! 50-75, white yams 2.O0-5O.,
Essy. New Jersey bushel hampers and bushel
typ, l.5Q-75. Nearby 1a-bushel hampers
i parasus-About steady: offerings
s09th s%d Carolina, fancy, 6.0o-7.Oo; choice
snap beans-slightly> weaker; Florida.
ergally !sgd good quality, ..5o-3,5o;, mostly
5ssi PACKS essoFtons' "a 8 to Il ounce cellophane
to1nsd gestsgpsnnsgyania saas g6 bushel baskets,
poultryMsTsett H1lset efseaa'''ns; fifm receipts light
hens. moderate others; trading slow.
Fryers: 3h pounds and up, 1894; few
s4e5 te% tgUundS as Ri 5bt Hens Hens Heavy type
Livestock Markets.
Cattle-250; hardly enough any class
of prices. but odd lot cows and bulls
steady with earlier in week. odd head
utility 1d .s grade cows, 26:oo-27 90; Gamers
cial bulls, 2s.50-32 90.
Calves--l50; slow. steady. choice and
prime calves, 40;00-41 90; mixed medium
good, :'2.00-3S. 90.
Hogs-6oo;, slow. scattered sales steady
WIN low sales yesterday, some buyers
oldding more decline on hogs held steady
a ana eaoice eao 3ed barrows and giltS 22.5o-!5;
100 pounds, 19.75-20.25; 120-14O pounds
lo;lo-,3' Sows under 400 mainly 1900
Grain Market
Flour - Receipts, 1,S06 pound
WheatooReceipts; 91,413 bushels; ship
6uShsls 5oa.sfc no RED winter garlicky; spot,
somffs'''' s:4sfs 4o3z' March, @;4d'a' No B
corn-Reeeipts, 1901 bushels: ship
mnents; 10000 bushels; stocks, 3,146, 694
osts-,RFeceipts, none; shipments, none:
nons ssecfs faaS4 BUSHES nGni shipments
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments, none:
stocks. 142,276 bushels
money stoaSs none shipments
Millfeed-Receipts, 81 tons,
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs-Market weaker: receipts rather
heavy; demand slow wholesale selling
prices: A large, 50-53; A mediums 1880:
large: 4S-5o current receipts un-
lReceipts--Egss. ARA cases; butter,
S.062 pounds.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Stock Prices Drop S2
In Spurt Of Selling;
Some RecoveryPosted
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 28.-A sharp
15-minute selling wave hit the
stock market today and knocked
prices down. The unexpected rush
was so great that the tape fell one
minute behind trading.
Losses ran beyond So a share al
the worst When the rush sub.
sided there was a partial recovery
here and there in scattered sec
tions of the list.
1t was noted in brokerage circles
that the National Broadcasting Co.
reported top United Nations COM
manders in Korea met secretly
near the front lines on order of
1t. Gen. RidgWay. Twice the mar
ket has been shaken by rumors CT
impending peace in Korea, the
latest last Saturday when Gen
Macarthur issued his peace bid to
the Chinese Reds.
Throughout the period of mar
Iket weakness some individual is
sues stood their ground. One was
Lone Star Cement, which was more
than point higher on news of a
proposal by director for three
for-one stock split.
The brunt of the selling was
taken by rails, steels and motors
with the rails catching the wide
declines.
Lower were Santa Fe, New York
Central, Union Pacific, Nicke
Plate, Canadian Pacific, Standard
Oil (New Jersey, United All
Lines, Johns-Manville, United
States Steel. Republic Steel
IChrysler, Studebaker, United
States Rubber, Caterpillar Tractor
Boeing, Admiral Corp, Interna.
tional Paper, American Woolen
American Can, Dow Chemical
Allied Chemical and Kennecott
Copper
Bonds were mixed. In the over.
the-counter market, United States
Governments were steady.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Mar. % Up (UsDA,.-sal
ately active. steady to strong; but late
trade active. strong to Is higher OF
butchers up to around 300 pounds: heavie
weights slow. steady; sows steady t
strong: top, 22 90 for few loads choice ~ q
|23O pounds; most good and choice 100
$50 pounds, 2l l.60-21 90: 2aO-330 pounds
u .o0-21 80; few lots up to $50 pound
down to around 20.50; scattered lots 100
lSO pounds. 90. .50-21 .75 good ard choic,
soWs. $50 pounds and under, 10000 90
430-6o0 pounds, 17.7519.00; good clear
% salable cattle. 300; salsble calves
classes classes Ct cattle steady to 90 lower
80; ;5O-41 80; load held around A. 90
bull, choice to low-prime steers. 1915
$500; most commercial to low-choic
grades 3.2 00-35. 50: load prime mixet
steers and heifers held above 1000; mos
good and choice heifers. 3@.G0-36 90; util
commercial cows. 24.O0-29 90; most can
ners and cutters, 21.0o-24 90; utility ane
commercial bulls 2S.00-32 90: good t.
prime .yealers were "a 0O-3S. 90
Salable sheep 800; no slaughter lamb.
around ALSO for hich-sood and choice
fed wooled lambs and well below :s8 %
on good to choice fall-shorns ewes veal
to 80 lower; most wooled ewes. 235(
down with shorn ewes 1900 down.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
New York Produce

NEW YORK Mar 2s GP.-Eggs firm
NeT YorE spot quotations follow: Mid.
WeStern--M!xed colors: Fancy heavy.
extra medium, 44l2; current receipts. 42la
f3l2; dirties, II t2-42; checks, Al Whites
fancy heavyweights. 40; extra / large
81 "a; extra ] medium, Al Browns; fanc,
heavyweights. 47-47; extra / large. 4Gis
Nearby Extra fancy heavyweight quo.
tations generally are based largely on ex.
change trading Whites: Extra fanc,
Iheavyweights. 5i fancy heavyWeights, so
Others, large, 40; mediums, 40. Browns
Extra fancy heayyweights, 4SHa 40 fancy
!neaFyWeights. AS; others, large A.; me.
Idiums, 40 Browns Extra fancy heavy.
weights 4Sl2-49; fancy heavvweights, As
Others, large, ~; mediums. AZ.
Butter-Steady. Wholesale prices or
bulk cartons. Creamery, higher than 8.
score (AA} fresh. 67ta cents: 90 scor,
"a fresh. 6614; 90 score OBJ fresh. 65K
SO score &C. fresh. 6434
Cheese receipts to com; steady; prices
iunchanged
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO Mar 2S P-Rains in tn,
parched Southwestern winter wheat belt
brouCht selling in the grain futures narket
today.
Wheat started more than a cent lowe,
and then recovered a bit. Oats were veal
and corn was mixed.
Soybeans started lower with grains, bu
then rallied on strength in soybean OF
Near the end Of the first hour whea
was unchanged to 81 cent lower than tht
previous finish, May 2.4794 corn was .,
S9Tn %ena u9chaneea to ap N Nay des Man AND sg a
Soybeans were unchanged to - cen
higher May So ,33. and lard was S to >;
cents hundred pounds higher, May
:, Fairly good rains fell over night ii
needed It stil e was raining t. today SS'hi Il
Aer the close a1e yeserday san 6e
said grains continued to suffer from
drought end insects in the Southwest. anc
that abandonment in Western Oklahoma
heavy The report added that rain ma!
be too late for optimum benefit.
!, The Uhlmann Grain co. said, however
that we believe it is too early in thu
Of the crop, as we have seen only tot
often that .acreage almost given UP a.
hopeless in the Southwest has finally com,
throush with satisfactory production wher
Domestic -four business is reported
market have announced that prices O
nationally advertised brands OF famil,
faour flour will be boosted u cents for 10.
$50 per hundred pounds. This increas,
follows recent rises in wheat prices.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Business Briefs
IsT INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Electric Power Production in thu

! o"Sh L UuuSttOI Il1t
week ended March "a totaled
6.847 10000 kilowatthours VS..
6,9O3 ,264,00 in the previous week
and 5,9o3 3.062 900 in the like week
a year ago.-Edison Electric In
jstitute.
Wholesale Food Index, based on
the total cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this week
dropped to S7.21 from S7.23 last
week, but still was far above the
iS5.79 of the like week a year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet.
| Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended March "a totaled
5.962,975 barrels. drop of 1900
barrels from the previous week.
Oh and Gas journal.
Motor Vehicle factory sales in
February totaled 6l8.321 units
compared with 606.833 in January
Automobile Manufacturers AS
Sociation.
/ Consumers Power Co. awarded
Halsey, Stuart g. Co. $40 million
1lrst mortgage bonds. 3Hs. series
due 1881, on a bid of 10O. O.8O467
Reot1ering will be at 100.467 to
yield 3.05Go.
Potomac Edison Co., of Fred
erlck, Md. received SEC author
lty to issue $40 million of first
mortgage and collateral bonds. due
1881. to be sold by competitive
bidding.
American Airlines announced
purchase of three DC-6A air.
1relghters from Douglas Aircraft
Co. ~ 60 :
American Gas e. Electric in wear
ended February % earned S24-
o62,334 or S493 a share VS.. s21-
572,873 or S4.49 in 1850.
schenley Industries, Inc. in &
months ended February % earned
ISl7, ,380,070 or 1898 a share VS.
Sll,081 ,999 Or S272 in 1850 period
! Anderson, Clayton e. Co., in S
months ended January 81, earned
|Sl7.447, 1856 or S11.62 a share VS.
S9,So2,756 or $6.65 in 1850 period
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe
Railway, in two months ended
February %, eardne S9.211sO3 or
s3.37 a share VS.. $7,138,O or S2.51
in 1850 period.
Norfolk Southern Railway in. 2
months ended February % earned
slA0,2Ol vs.. $52,O87 in 1850 period
Virginian Railway in 2 months
ended February % earned s1,O76-
I2Ol or 81 cents a share VS.. a loss
OF $74, AL in 1850 period.
Bullock. Inc, in year ended jan
iuary 81 earned $4,437, ,904 or s3.47
share vs' $3,764,491 or $3.50 in
1850. 49,
I Northeast Airlines, Inc, for 2
months ended February % had a
net loss of $685. VS.. a net loss of
S236,316 in 1850 period.
! Pressed Steel Car Co. in wear
ended December 81 had a net loss
of S9o0,987 compared with earn
Ilngs OF $780, 800 or $1.43 a share
in 1949.
i Crowell-Collier Publishing Co.
announced election of Albert f.
I Wlnger. company president, as
chairman of the board. He will be
succeeded by Clarence E. Stouch
Other earnings included:
| For Year Ended December ri.
pro,;,;. tn. al91u. 1949
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Foreign Exchunqe

NEW YORK. Mar. % (P1'-Foreign ex
change rates follow Great Britain in dol
lars others in cents)
| Canadian dollar in New York open mar
United States cents. unchanged.
Europe: Great Britain (pound), 2.SO1s
up Is of cent Great Britain. 3O-da:
Britain 60day 9da; futures, e so9 sen1 up Gfea
cen Great Britain, 9O-day futures
2.S0s4. up Is of cent; Belgium franc1
| .9Sss, UNCHANGED; France Uranc) 2Ss,
Of cent, unchanged; Holland (euilder)
26.2S, up .01 of a cent; Italy dira). 1871
| Il cent unchanged Portugal (escudo'
| 3.5G, unchanged: Sweden tkrona), 1897
unchanged; Switzerland francl (free)
%. I3, of OF of cent.
Latin America: Argentina dreel. 7.o5
unchanged; Brazil freep, $50, unchanged
bolivar, 30,o2. unchanged l''0e4'
Far Fast: Hong Kong. dollar. 1880, un