davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-11
PAGE TWO
Pandora

Members of the male chorus of the
Ebenezer church, near Bluffton, were
entertained in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vinton Bucher Wednesday night
Dec. 8. This was the annual Christ
mas party for the chorus.
The w. s. C. S. will meet at the To-
cal Methodist church Thursday eve
ming, December IL. Mrs. Clara Light
will be in charge of the worship SER
vice and the program will be present
ed by Mrs. Walter Steiner and Mrs.
Edwin Cupp. The program will in
clude a review of the Nativity chap
ter from the book "The Greatest
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-11

sss AZ N6ffsf " sssssl
Notice is hereby gven that Jesse Yoakan,
Herman Hilty, and Lowell Habegger. the
Trustees of The First Mennonite Church of
Bluffton, Ohio, havesfiIed petition in Case
Number 412SI, IN the Common Pleas Court
of Allen County. .6sOhio consisting of two
causes of action 81 The first cause of action
prays for authoray to sell the real estate de-
scribed as followss
Inlot Number I52 in q. M. Godfreys
Addition to the Village of Bluffton, AL
len County, Ohio. 1ka
The second cause Of action prays for au-
thority to cucumber the following described
property, not in excess Of Six Thousand
(s6, 6,000.00) Dollars. ga
The northwest one-baltf sa14l Of Lot
Number Four (4) in Diler,s Subdivision
to the Village of Bluffton, Ohio.
The prayer of said pettionsis for an or
der of the Court authorizing !the sale of the
above mentioned property aud for authority
to cucumber the above descrbed property as
set forth in said petition.
Said petition will be hearaeon or after four
weeks from the date of the first publication
of this notice, and any pesson church or con-
gregaton having an interest in the subject
matter of the petition phy appear and file
an answer TEssR herein; Tnsr HERMAN H1Ty
LOWELL HARHEGER
Trustees of ThAaTirst Mennonite Church
of Bluffton. Oslo.
Ny John II. Romey,
Dec. 4, II. 49, 25i s@ Attorney for Trustees
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Plumb, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles KINNEY, Jr., and son,
Lima, Ohio.
The family of Mrs. Eta Yant as
sisted her in celebrating her S3rd
birthday anniversary on Saturday
evening. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Hochstettler and
daughter Detroit; Mrs. c. G. Rock
hill, Napoleon: Mr.. and Mrs. r. p.
Bowers, Payne; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Hartman and family, Button; Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Yant and son,
Wayne, Mr., and Mrs. l.. L. Cook of
Beaverdam, Ohio.
DR.. and Mrs. f, d. Pedlow, Mrs.
Jameson and Miss Ruth Durkee, all
of Lima, were Sunday afternoon call
ers of Mrs. Nettie Young, and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles KINNEY.
There will be an official board
meeting at the Methodist church on
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-11
Monday evening.

Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Bridges re-
turned to their home here last Friday
after spending a week with relatives
at Harrisonburg, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cook spent Sun
dav with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Weick
and family in Lima.
James Sommers, Pandora, was q
business caller here on Monday morn
ing.
A frame building on Main street,
the property of E. NJ. Bridges, was
torn down last Saturday to make way
for some improvements that Mr..
Bridges has in mind.
Sunday evening callers in the L. E.
Cook home were Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Gratz, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Matter,
of Bluffton.
In order to assist the patrons in
their Christmas mailings, the Bea-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-11

Story Ever Told" given by Mrs. Geo.
Stoody.
The Wendell Wagner family of
near Mt. Cory, were Sunday guests
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Welty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Davidson and
family of Lima, spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Hatfield en-
tertained the members of the Fellow
ship class of the Missionary church
in their home Monday evening.
A candle light service will be held
Sunday evening at the Methodist
church. This is an annual pre-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-11
Reayerdam

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Leathern1an and
son were Sunday afternoon guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Basinger, Colum-
bus Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. J. Amstutz were
Sunday afternoon guests of Emanuel
Liechty, Mt. Blanchard, and were
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Spyker, Ottawa.
Miss Lavina Creviston was a guest
of relatives in Toledo for the past
ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Renner and
son, Tokyo, Japan, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles KINNEY and
Nettie Young for the past five days.
Saturday evening callers were Mr..
and Mrs. Dode Smith and daughter,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-11

| verdam postoffice will observe the
following schedule, beginning on Sat
urday, Dec. 18th: Saturday, Dec.
18th, s A. NJ. to 5 p. M; Monday,
Dec. 18th to Friday, Dec. 10Th, 8 A.
NJ. to p NJ; Saturday, Dec. goth,
| 8 A. NJ. to P. NJ
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-11

"a RA1nal aF 4ESfagf Tusbio Vidal, whose last
Known place of address was 244 West 104th
Street, Apartment w 2, New York, New
York, is hereby notified that Nancy Vidal
has filed her petition against him for di-
vorce and forrestraininR order enjoining the
defendant from harming and molesting said
plaintiff, and for any and all other equitable
relief to which she may be entitled to in the
premises. on the grounds Of extreme cruelty
in Case Number 4116s. of he Common. Pleas
Court of Allen County, QbSo, and that said
cause will be for heari III after six
weeks from the date of he first publication
of this notice.
DURBIN. NAIARRE & RIZOR
Attorney for Xfaintif,
N-3T 301 DominionF building, Lima, Ohio
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-11

-|VBy JOhn II. KOney,
Dec. 4, H. IS. 25 ~ Attorney for Trustees
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Business Groups
Fall Fushion Show
Up for Discussion

A fall fashion show will be the
subject of discussion at the
monthly meeting of the Connec-
ticut Avenue Businessmen's As
sociation at $50 pm. Tuesday in
the Golden farrot Restaurant,
1701 Twentieth street NV.
Other business groups meeting
this week include:
Tomorrow.
Washington HairdresSers and
Cosmetologists meet at $50 pm.
in the Willard Hotel.
Tuesday.
The Uptown Connecticut Ave-
nue. Association will have a lunch
con meeting at 1915 pm. in the
Broadmoor Hotel.
The Columbia Heights Business
mems Association meets at 9 pm.
in Hahn's Shoe Store, BIB Four
teenth street NV.
Wednesday.
The Southeast Business Asso-
citation will meet at $40 pm. in
the Donohoe Real Estate Co., 3l4
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
The Chevy Chase Businessmen's
Association meets for luncheon
at 1915 pm. in Barnhart's Res
taurant, 5510 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
|Greut Smokes
Saddle Trip
Maya to31

The American Forestry Associa-
ton has scheduled a nine-day
saddle trip in the mile-high coun-
try OF the Great Smokes in North
Carolina. May % to May 81.
Differing from the association s
trail riders Of the wilderness ex-
petitions conducted in the West
this trip features daily horseback
rides from the Cataloochee Ranch
and one overnight camp at old
Woody homestead in the Great
Smoky Mountains National Park
The Smokes trip is intended
more for the tenderfoot than for
those inveterate outdoor enthu-
siasts who really like to rough it.
It will include "breaking-in" rides
for those who need to brush up
on their horsemanship, and each
night except one will be spent al
the well-appointed ranch house
near Waynesville. N. c.
The trip has been timed to
catch the colorful festival of wild
flowers and Towering trees.
The riders share equally in the
cost of the trips. Reservations are
made through the American For
estry Association, 919 Seventeenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

way. but acted as If he did. This
simple misdirection of thought
cost 2,570 people their lives, II
caused the injury Of 364. 500.
Youth at the wheel furrowed a
grisly path. Although young peo-
pie under Is constitute only about
is per cent of all the country's
drivers. they accounted for q
quarter Of all the fatal accidents
of 1851 and nearly 81 per cent OF
accidents involved injuries.
And here is a note that will be
repeated from backseats all ovel
the country. 1t was the American
male who accounted for SO pei
cent Of all the fatal accidents
last year, and 80 per cent Ct the
non-fatal accidents. Only 216.17C
woman drivers got themselves into
trouble on the road in 1850.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

1 inpites you to visit.
such delightful vacation cen.
ters as mile-high Denver wih
its mountain parks -.
picturesque Colorado
Springs. Rocky Mountain
Ndtional-Es Park . the
friendly Dude Ranches and
mountain resorts and
many, many others.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Records Show Motorinq Trip
ICon EosilyLeo to Fatal Error
By Horoce Sutton

If you've been busting off the
family wagon in anticipation of
"a summer of happy motoring
there's a chance you may also be
preparing your own hospital bed
Last year there were nearly
million casualties, the worst auto
mobile accident record in the Ma
tion's history.
More than $1,000 people lost
their lives on American roads last
year, jump of 1000 over the
year before. Those who came
away with injuries. permanent OF
temporary. were 1862, 500, an in
crease of 10000.
Highway accidents were on the
decline for four years up to 1949
Then in 1850, the holocaust went
on the increase again, reaching
new peaks during the past year.
Fatal Saturdays.
For those with families of tc
the national parks and vacation
resorts this summer, a report by
the Travellers Insurance Co
breaks down the statistics into
patterns which show who commits
most of the country's accidents
what causes most crack-ups anc
what time of day accidents are
liable to happen.
The Sunday driver is a menace
but the Saturday driver is the
man who kills and Injuries more
people.
Saturday is death on the road
because more cars are on the
road that day than any other,
Then. too. Saturday night is ira
ditionally party night in the
United States, and drivers as well
as their cars are frequently tanked
up.
Despite other, seemingly more
dangerous operators. however, il
is the plain, old. unvarnishec
speeder on the open road who
caused more Of last years acci-
dents than anybody else. One out
Of every three drivers involved ir
an accident was driving too fast
The man in a hurry accounted fol
almost 100000 killed and wounded
last year.
Lethal Mistake.
A lethal lad, too, was the driver
who did not have the right-of-
Evening star., 1952-05-11
MACH; a3Iy:yfd3:II7

WlA enchdnt you
WIth its soaring geySers and
dotting pools :. waterfalls
and canyons mountains
and forests. And When you
90 Burlington to YelloU-
stone, you enjoy an SO-mile
motor trip ouer the famous
Cody Road at no extra cost.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Civic Calendar
Bonquets Mark
Closed Meetings

Two associations this week have
prepared banquets marking their
final meetings until fall.
American University Park has
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
selective service director, and
Renah F. Camalier, new District
Commissioner, as speakers to-
morrow. Frank S. Sanford, Fed
Grafton delegate for many years,
will be honored.
Thomas Circle will have a BAN
quet on Tuesday. At their last
meeting tomorrow, Kalorama will
see a play put on by members of
the Kalorama playground. Mrs.
Kiernan-Vasa, teacher at the
Americanization School, will di-
rect "a demonstration of the
schools work.
Public Welfare Director Gerald
M. Shea will discuss Washington
Welfare needs tomorrow at the
Brookland meeting.
All meetings begin at 8 pm.
unless otherwise stated. Groups
meeting for the last time until fall
are indicated below by asteriskS.
This weeks schedule:
Tomorrow
american University Park
Westmoreland Congreg tional
Church. Massachusetts, and West
ern avenues NV. 6:15 pm. Elec.
tions.
Brentwood Terrace - Social
Oyster Club, 1851 Saratoga ave-
nue. NE, $50 pm.
Brookland - Brookland School
Tenth and Monroe streets NE.
Burleith-Gordon Junior High
School, Thirty-fifth and T streets
INV.
'Glover Park-Stoddert School
Thirty-ninth and Calvert streets
NV. Elections.
'Hawthorn-Chevy Chase Com.
munity Center. Connecticut ave.
nue. and Mckinley streets NV.
'Kalorama - Adams School
Nineteenth and California streets
INV.
i Mount Pleasant Mount
Pleasant Library. Sixteenth anc
Lamont streets NV. Elections.
West End-2003 I street NV
Tuesday.
Hillcrest East Washington
Heights Baptist Church Hall, Ala
bama and Branch avenues Sc
Elections.
'Lamond Heights - Christian
Reformed Church, SOIL New
Hampshire avenue NE. Elections
Summit Park-Beers School
Thirty-sixth place and Alabama
avenue Sc.
Thomas Circle - 1886 Six
teenth street NV. Elections.
Wednesday
North Randle Community
Kimball School, Minnesota ave-
nue. and Ely place Sc.
North Washington Council-No
6 police precinct, 1851 Nicholson
street N. w.
Rhode Island avenue - Bate
mans store, 1904 Rhode Island
avenue NE.
Friday
Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heights - Bell Vocational School
Hiatt place and Lamont street
INV
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Cruise Ship Soi|ings
To Alaska Announced

VANCOUVER. B. c. - Sailinf
dates for II summer cruises dur.
ing the 1852 season from Van.
couver up the British Columbis
and Alaska coasts to the Land O.
the Midnight Sun by the Princes.
liners of the Canadian Pacific
Railways fleet have been an.
nounced.
Two liners. the Princess Louise
and Princess Kathleen, will oper-
ate eight and one-half day cruise.
beginning with the Louise sailin,
June 4 and ending with it's las
cruise on August q. SailingS fol
each ship are spaced 10 to II day,
apart.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Needed to Get Back

NEW YORK.-Visitors will need
to produce their vaccination GER
ticate at the steamship or air.
line Office in Europe in order to
pick up their return passage
home.
They also will have to present
1t at their port of re-entry into
the United States to show proof
of vaccination within the past
three years.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

OF the Board OF Commissioners of the District Of
Columbia. upon recommendation of COL j. Frank
lin Bell, then Engineer Commissioner. It was q
purely unofficial group. While lacking official
status may have been somewhat of handicap the
council turned out to be an instrumentality of
great helpfulneSs to the Commissioners and to the
committees of Congress.
That council idea was the immediate outgrowth
of conferences held by the Commissioners with
citizen groups to obtain advice and united action
for the procurement of required equipment for
the removal Of snow Heavy snowfall at that time
found the local government without adequate
equipment to keep the streets clear for the free
flow of traffic.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Another Citizens Advisory Council;
Oldest Inhobitunts' GuIu MEETING
By Jesse G. Suter

Proposed erection Of Citizens Advisory Council
The Commissioners of
to create Citizens Advisory Council If such council
into the fabric Of
have official reorganization plan Congress
would permit such legalization
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Stocks Swing Widely,
With Range Points
Down 10 About 81 Up
D. ahs A,.oeioted ( pr..s

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 Stock
market prices today swung widely,
and rather swiftly at times,
between the plus and minus sides
Of the ledger. The range cov-
cred an area OF around Q points
lower to q bit better than q point
higher.
Showing the most activity were
steels. rails, oils. coppers and
chemicals. The latter division
kept to the doWnside throughout
with some Of the sharpest losses
shown there. The other divisions
changed fractionally, and many
times were mixed without b pri-
mary trend either way.
The market started swiftly and
lower, but within the first hall
hour 1t tilted upward with the steel
stocks showing the way with frac-
tional gains. That continued until
around lunchtime, when selling
made enough small inroads here
and there to turn the market
mixed.
Higher were Boeing, PhilcO,
Kennecott Copper. Du Pont,
American Woolen, Atlantic Re-
f1ning, New York Central, and
United Air Lines
Lower were Bethlehem Steel,
Goodyear. Sears Roebuck, Phelps
Dodge. Nc Intyre- -Porcupine,
American Cyanamid. Allied
Chemical, American Can, Inter-
national Paper. Nickel Plate, Tex
as Co.. and Amerada.
Standard Oil IN. J.) lost ground
after directors declared an extra
dividend Of Is cents and a regular
of rs cents. Payments last year
were equal to $4.12lz on the basis
OF present shares.
Corporate bonds slanted lower.
Governments moved narrowly
and quietly In the over the counter
market.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Chicago Gruin

on the Board Of Trade today despite the
fact some export business developed over.
night in both wheat and corn.
Of the ns prosn
the trade late yesterday. Some buying
support came from export houses, but
otherwise demand was very light. Easiness
n outside markets had an unsettling in
Wheat. near the end Of the first hour
was Js-1s lower, March. 2.573a; corn was
I V to cents lower. March. 1S6ss. and
oats were B-l y lower, March. 90A: Soy.
3.00h, and lard was 10 to So cents I
,, Italy overnight bought 1,5 million
corn. The trade heard that West Ger.
IS 100000 tons Of feed grains.
Parity prices were announced hy the
mid-January feure was raised 3 cents On 81
wheat TO 2.45 q bushel. cents on soy
beans to 2.S7, and l cent on corn to LIS
i As expected. both oats and rye parity
were given q sharp marking down. Rye
cents to s44 cent cents. T,is traces ace Gasc pack 4
the Agriculture Act Of 1g49, which pro-
yided for new method Of calculatinn
parity. This modernized parity applies to
so-called non-basic crops.
. An interesting point was that the mid,
cents above the parity. On the basis ot
past OPS announcements, this would bring
rye. 70 a point where 1t could be placed
under ceilings. Nothing has been heard
soeSs Oats asre os IN rss ssa1 iTo Ii. point
where ceilings could be imposed In com
trast with parity Of 04.4 cents, the
farm price at mid-January was 93.S cents.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan 81 Up (USDAl. sal
able hogs, 10000; moderately active and
uneven: barrows and gifts around 30
pounds and less mostly steady with
Wednesdays average but TOP 10 cents
lower; other butchers steady to strong.
than Wednesday's extremely uneven trade;
pounds, 1S.25-IS.6O; few loads uniform
Ig0-21O pounds. Is.6O-1S. .65; packers,
1925 down; choice 230-24O pounds. 1875
JJsdl5; 250.270 pounds. q. .15-l7 .65; 270-
sows, 400 pounds and less I5.25-l8 %;
400-500 pounds. IA .25-I5.25; occasional
SOW sows over 5oQ pounds, 14.00 and below;
: salable cattle -, 500; saiable calves,
800; siaughtsr cattle dun: steers and
heifers weak to fully so lower; some sales
utility utillity 70 loE.choice grades on more:
yeaiers active. strong TO 100 higher: short
load prime 1sl25-pound steers. 3S 90;
load prime 1, 1,300-pound WEIGHTS 300;
GOOD to loW.cIoice Grades. SO. .So-ss . Is; s;
5000. part.ioad choice 10 iow-prime
yearling heifers. "a. so; few sales good
and choice heifers 20, ,50-33 so: utility
and commercial cows. 10 1924 90: cam
ners and cutters, 16:00-19.25: most utility
and commercial bulls. "A OPT 80; good
bulls ss 9o.s7 5 80 IL bglk By So commercial to
salahle sheep 900; good to prime
fed slaughter lambs steady. more active;
top 1925: bulk good to prime 105-117-
pound fed wooled lambs. 2T 0O-2S.75; Gull
to good natives, 15.00-27.00. mostly
l7.O0-26 90; yearlings absent: slaughter
ewes steady at 10.00-14.75.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings In IS leading
cities in the week ended January
80 totaled $l5,783. .378, 900. COM
pared with $l7,207 ,943, 900 In the
previous week and were down 4.6
per cent from the like week a year
|ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Business Loans in the week
ended January % totaled $2l,-
1856 900, 900, down $155 million
from the previous week. but up
I$3, ,257. .O00.0OO from the like week
la year ago.-Federal Reserve
Board.
Crude Petroleum Production in
week ended January 26 averaged
|6,194.300 barrels daily. down 1900
barrels from the previous week
and compared with 6,065, 700 in
the like week a year ago.-Amer-
ican Petroleum Institute.
Trans World Airlines announced
plans to offer stockholders 242 ,988
common shares at $2i.25 ON 3
Subscription basis to provide addi-
Itional capital.
New York Central received ice
authority to issue. $500 equip
Iment trust certificates in connec-
Ition with new purchases.
Sinclair Oil Corp. has acquired
all the stock Of the Stoll Oil Re-
filming Co.
American WooIen Co. an
nounced it was establishing a
public relations department for
the first time in its So years.
st. Regis Paper Co. estimated
1851 net at $16.8 million or $3.10
Ia share VS.. $11.623, ,744 or $2.1O in
|1950.
Un. Merchants q Mfrs, Inc, In
six months ended December 81
earned $4.29O,O00 or 81 cents a
share VS.. $7.506.000 or $1.6O in
1850 period.
Warren Petroleum Corp. in six
months ended December 81 earned
s., 793, ,644 or 1928 a share VS.. So
|411.028 or $2.01 in 1850 period.
Keystone Steel q Wire in six
months ended December 81 earned
|$2.378.081 or $1.2T a share VS.. $3,-
138.l88 or $l.67 in 1850 period.
PabcO Products. Inc, in six
months ended December 81 earned
ISL ,065, ,164 or 81 cents q share VS..
Isl, 760, $50 or $l.16 in 1850 period.
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Metal Firm Linked
10 RFC Inquiry Asks
For Another BigL Loan

A PENNSYLVANIA manufacturing
company that figured in q Senate
committee inquiry last year into
q Reconstruction Finance Corp.
loan has applied to the Defense
Administration and
the RFC for 4 $3.50 million loan.
Agency officials said the apple
cation BY the Central Iron and
Steel Co. Of HARRISBURG. Pa. Is
under consideration. The coIn-
pany wants to expand production
for defense contracts. While such
defense loans are made by RFC.
they require DPA certificates Of
necessity.
The Senate Banking suhcol1a-
mittee, which last year inyesti.
gated influence and favoritism af-
fecting RFC, declared that the
company got $6.3 million IN RFC
loans for obscure" reasons in
1919. Payments on those leans.
however, have been kept up "a
date and the company is consids
cred to be In sound financial con.
Idttiorl. an RFC official said today.
The subcommittee headed by
Senator Fulbright. Democrat, OF
Arkansas. reported early last year
that the i949 loans were granted
over the objections of all RFC ex.
anlinerS and reviewers except HUI.
bert B. Steele. then an examiner
Shortly after approval of the
loans. Mr.. Steele left RFC and was
employed by group including
Joseph H. Rosenhaum and former
Representative Joseph E. Casey,
Democrat, of Massachusetts.
Mr.. RoSenbaum, q washington
attorney. recently was indicted by
Ia grand jury here on perjury
charges growing out of testimony
on other RFC matters before the
Senate subcommittee. Mr.. Casey,
now an attorney here. was de-
|Scribed by the subcommittee last
year as principal advocate Of
the Central Iron and Steel Co.
loan.
The subcommittee also brought
out that William e. Willett, then
an RFC director, assigned Mr..
Steele as examiner in the l949
loan negotiations.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Eoreion ExcI,unoe

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 -[F1-Foreign ex.
change rates follow tGreat Britain in dol.
lars, others IN cents:
Canadian dollar In New York open
market 3/32 per cent discount or 90 9Oss
u. 8. cents, on Lac Of cent:
Europe. Great Britain lpound1. 2 TSins
up Is of Q cent; Great Britain, 30-day
Britain, 60.day futures. S.77.... % on Il fas of
cent; Great Britain. 90-day futures 2.76fJ,
on il Of q cent; Belgium 6rancl. | 9Ssa.
France 0ranc1. .285s Of
. cent, unchanged: Holland tguilderf,
20. 6.37, up ,0l of cent; Italy Qira), 1914
Qf Q cent. UNCHANGED: Portugal (es-
5udo), $50, unchanged; Sweden lkrona1,
Mexico. 11.57 unchanged; Venezuela tbo-
liVarl. 5000. unchanged.
Latin America. Argentina QreeI T.T0,
Venezuela tholiyar1, 30.03. unclaimed.
Far East: Hon Kong dollar. 17.5D. un-