davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-09
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
1919 F ST. NV.

CANVAsSERS WANTED = Liberal
commissions. Clean merchandise,
easy to sell. Good chance for ad-
ya1cement. Apply IN person: TOWER
Carwasher and Lot Man
Experienced; 51a-day,. salary $40 per
week. Must have good references and
oMERYF6Bss e ssfasS sf1 ssee'' s4h5 ApiS Bladens
burg rd., Colmar Manor. Md. Ii
CARPENTERS, good mechanics. 1924
Woodfleld rd. Out Conn. to Saul I'd.
turn left 8 blocks to Woodfield.. See
WADE GRANINGERY. 10
s Is caT1ei Td eARTearnese Prom WestmorsIanS eoU %
Circle, right on Dalecarlia DIR. to
and Job. KoRzENDoRPER co.
CARPENTERS, frame and trim: long
job; rain or shine. $2.25 per hour
to right men. Gail 81. 1924 after
CaRPRNTERs. 20 exper. men for long
tent tended to seminar I'd. LETT to to- Mon
CHRPENTEks Es Eli s a.. 0P FOR Tign; new residen-
tial construction. Report with tools.
400 Valley ave. s.e., or rear OF
6400 block Ager I'd. West Hyatts-
CAR WASHERS: experienced. handy
around service station; apply CON-
NoRS AND FOSTER. 2244 Penna.
ave. Sc. Ia
CASHIER, part time, to accept cash
payments and interview credit GUS
toners. Position located In Silver
Spring; excel. opportunity for en-
income. Apply Mr.. Cohen, LACY'S,
INC, S501 Fenton st.. Silver Spring.
CEMENT FINIsHER-For stoops Snd
walks; DOLLHOUSE Job. Call Mr..
Best. METROPOLITAN HOMES,
INC. Rockville 6086.
CIGAR AND TOBACCO CLERK
Wholesale sales counter. retail or
wholesale experience required Perm.
position. Opportunity for ADVANCE
nent; 5-day week. Age 2S-46. Apply
10 am. to 2 pm.
WASHINGTON, TABAcCo CO.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
COOK

White, ambitious. Experienced cook
fence preferred. One who wants
permanent work. We prefer resi-
dent of Washington or nearby.
Good starting salary. Meals and
uniforms furnished. Insurance and
paid vacations. Apply in person to
az; III, Becker sec. N, between - . sd snd Z pm
Evening star., 1952-07-09
SALESLADIES
: - . ? = ~ -
h 1O0a n 81 n W

Over IS. experienced in catering to
finer clientele. permanent position;
good salary plus commission.
CAPITOL FUR SHOP
Evening star., 1952-07-09
FIREMAN

COL LORED, for new air-eonditioned
apt. bldg. Must be familiar with
heavy oil-burner equipment. Apply
in person TO Engineer, 4301 Mass.
Evening star., 1952-07-09

MfaNAN1EMENT IHAlNEE
Our administrative training program
ofiers an excellent career oppor-
tunity with one Of Americas Lead
Age 23-2S. preferably married. col.
lege education. WASHINGTON back
MAN. DI. 0333. III
MEAT COUNTERMAN, part time
PARK BAR ROAD MARKET DGS. 1882
MECHANIC. truck: must be over 21
years old. Apply in person TO ga
CHEVY : chss.." " See Sec M. S1so'fa HoRsT.. o4Rsssa;.
MEceSHAMc-white. experienced; for
light industrial equipment. Guar
cIAFk. cnIssd Sc 6Ssadg aso, work. Can M MR.
MECHANIC, Tor Bendix washers:
some refrigeration experience; b.
G. drivers permit; steady Job. Ap-
ply J. l.. BATEMAN a. SON. 2O04
Rhode Island ave. me-. no. 1900.
MuLTILITH OPERAToR-s-hr. day.
5-day week; steady job: 1-man
experience needed. ME. 5940 for
MHRHTfGRAsH aPRGlntmsnsi orERAroRsMlhust
from 8 am. to pm. EDGEWoOD
OFFICE SERVICE. 703 Edsewood
MUIiLTiIIITH OPERATOR. Al, must
be experienced in color work. Good
Rag RDpy opDortpnlss a p.Iss for isso9sfmsns aoosa
MOORE. INC. 514 10th st. NV.
OFFICE BOY-Boy to work in mail
room Of local insurance company.
White, between the ages Of Is and
opportunity s. ans for advsncement. % Good
hours. Apply AMERICAN HOME
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE. COM
PANY. 1857 e st. NV. -13
Evening star., 1952-07-09

FOUNTAIN MAN-Part time, night
work. Local refs. Excel pay. Apply
DAY DRUG. 14th and p. MI. 4441.
Evening star., 1952-07-09

AIRLINES NEED
See classified ad under instructions.
NATL. AIR COLLEGE. DI. 6703.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
AUToMoTIVE PARTS SALESMAN
WEJnT

AUTOMOTIVE PARTS SALESMAN
WHOLESALE
In event you are now located or in
terested in making your home In
Shenandoah Valley in Virginia, we
have opening for wholesale auto
motive parts and equipment sales
man in established territory. An ex-
cellent opportunity. Write givins
full details. past experience. refer
r. W. NORRIS & SONS, INC.
WINCHESTER, VA. III
AUTO SALESMAN - Young man
Sales exper. necessary. Apply MR..
NEEL, 1901 King ST.. Alexandra,
Va. 10
AWNING SUPERVISOR
(Outside). Year-around employment.
Apply WASHINGTON SHADE AND
AWNING CO., 202l 18th st. NV.
MISUNDERSTANDING, one that
has worked in good hotels and
restaurants and understands check
ing machine; good salary for right
man; apply in person, no phone
calls. 1905 Rhode Island ave ne.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN

CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN
Familiar with estimating on general
construction work. both small and
large Jobs. Reply Box COB. Star.
CONSTRUCTION LABORERS. Report
3233 r. I. ave. ne. 10
COOK-Experienced on sea food.
good salary to start: apply in per-
son. no phone calls. 1906 Rhode
Island ave. ne. -9
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Chain Of Soviet Bases
Believed Under Way
Along Arctic Shores
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LONDON. Sept. 6.-Western
authorities said today they believe
Russia is building a chain of bases
on the roof of the world along
the Arctic shores linking Soviet
Europe and Soviet Asia.
Development of a northern sea
passage between the Barents Sea
and Bering Strait has absorbed
the Soviets actively since 1888.
In that year the Northern sea
route was brought into being, ac-
cording to Prime Minister Stain
himself, to wrap the wealth of
the wild and icy Siberian north
into Russia's economy.
This was to be done by turning
The dangerous, ice-ridden, $500
mile-long route into a normal.
treight-carrying waterway.
The undertaking was a tre-
mendous one, costly in money and
lives.
Runs Close to Alaska.
The route at it's eastern end
runs close to Alaska. ...-
Its western terminal - Muir
mansk-is near the top of the
scandinavian peninsula.
The northern sea route clearly
would have importance in war
time If ships of Russia's Euronean
navy had to be moved to reinforce
her Far Eastern feet.
The route is icebound except
between July and October.
Western officials, nonetheless.
think the Russians are developing
ports along the route in case other
vital parts of the Soviet landmass
are blockaded in any future war.
Certain northern route ports are
linked with the Siberian interior
by three great Siberian rivers
the OBJ. the Lena and the Yenisei.
With ice-breakers in action
where need be. regular shipping
services are believed operating
between Murmansk and other
ports as far east as Vladivostok.
Rocket Bases Reported
The officials said they are pretty
sure, too, that land and air bases
Evening star., 1952-09-07

and rocket-launching sites are be-
ing built up in the region, es-
Ipecially as new centers of industry
have arisen in Siberia.
These informants insisted on
anonymity. But they are in touch
with Western strategists whose
business is to try to find out what
the Russians are doing.
Russia's interest in developing
the Arctic shipping route has been
matched in recent times by her
interest in the polar air routes.
Soviet airmen fly regularly over
the North Pole from bases on Cape
IChelyuShkin, in the northernmost
Soviet Asia, and from points near
the mouths Of the Lena, the OBJ
and the Yenisei rivers.
Russia's drive to open up the
Artic shipping lane began with the
formation Of q council for the
administration of the northern sea
route" called Glavsevmorput.
Traffic Being Stepped Up.
The head of the outfit today is
believed to be A. A. Afanasyev, who
until 1916 was deputy minister of
the sea feet.
Increase of traffic along the
route has figured as q target in
every Soviet fite-year-plan since
1933-including the latest one
published in Moscow last month.
Glavsevmorput began by oper-
ating icebreakers of less than 1000
tons. Today it runs scores of these
ships of around 10000 tons.
Around the mid-1930s it was
employing more than 10000
workers, controlling more than so
polar stations. running coal and
tin mines, fisheries and fur sta
tions. Today it is believed close TO
100000 workers are directly help
ing on the project.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
'9S Pei. Of U. 5. Homes
Have Radio, Survey Shows
BY the Assoeiuied Pres.

NEW YORK, Sept. Ga re-
search firm reported today that
43, $40 900 American homes. or 9S
per cent Of the total, have one or
more radio sets.
Arthur c. Nielsen. president of
A. c. Nielsen Co., said the new
figure represents an increase of
nearly 3 million radio homes over
the 40.970.000 shown in the 1850
Federal census. At that time.
95.6 per cent of all homes had
radio.
The latest total resulted from a
nationwide survey by the big mar
ket research organization.
NBC estimates 18.354,300 tele-
vision sets were in use August /.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
IVA Denial Service Aide
To Direct Traininq Center

DR.. Bion r. East. assistant
chief medical director for Veter-
ans Administration Dental Serv-
ice, has been assigned as director
of the VAS first postgraduate
dental training center now under
construction in Chicago.
DR.. East has been with the VAS
Department of Medicine and Sur
gerry since 1948. Before entering
VA service. DR.. East was associate
dean of the Faculty Of Medicine.
executive officer Of the Department
Of Dentistry. and professor Of
dentistry at Columbia University.
DR.. East will be succeeded by DR..
John E. Pauber.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Lightning Strikes Twice,
Just Ask the Smiths
BY the Assoeioted Press

MURRAY. Utah - Lightning
struck a fuse box at the Ralph F.
Smith home and the family was
without hot water for several days.
A week later. lightning struck
a transformer, sizzled down a
power line and out the kitchen
stove. FLAMES shot out about two
feet into the room," said Mrs.
Smith.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15
Using Glass Jars
In the Freezer

DURING THE last two years an
investigation has been carried on to
study the suitability of different
types of home canning jars for home
and locker freezing On the one
hand, it is well known that such
containers have been used for this
purpose with apparent success for
number Of years; while on the
other hand some instructions put
out for home freezing have warned
against the use of glass containers
because of their tendency to break
at low temperatures.
Technically speaking, there is no
available evidence to the effect that
the brittleness of such containers
is increased at freezing tempera-
lures. Persons who have been pre-
serving foods at home usually have
stock of Jars on hand for home
canning. It has been suggested that
for economy and convenience these
same containers could be used for
freezing. This would be particular
~ true for home Gamers who are
beginning to employ freezing as
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15

a means of food preservation, either
entirely or as a supplementary
method.
Among the essential character
istics of a satisfactory package for
home or locker frozen foods are
"a that it must be moisture-vapor
proof: ~ that it must be leak-proof;
90 that it must protect food from
absorbing and giving off flavors and
odors, and should not impart a
flavor or odor to the food; (4) that
it should not absorb grease, oil or
water; and (5) that it must be dur
able Home canning jars as well as
a number of other frozen food con-
tanners provide these prerequisites.
Headspaces of one-half and one
inch were found satisfactory for
pint and quart jars, respectively.
No headspace was required in freez-
ing dry-pack products.
Sugar and sirup-packed fruits,
juices and dry-packed vegetables,
meat and poultry can be success
fully frozen in home canning jars
under home and locker conditions.
Brine packed products should not be
frozen in such containers because
breakage may occur as a result of
the expansion of the brine during
freezing.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15
Pot Holders

Two handy little machine
embroidered pot holders
one apple shape and the
other square. They're made
of sturdy cotton with coli
ton sheet padding and bias
tape for edges. For direc-
tions send self-addressed
stamped envelope TO Amy
Martin. Rural Home De-
partment. Montant Farm
er-Stockman. Great Falls.
Montana.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Business Briefs
Membership in the National

membership In the National As
|sociation of Security Dealers. Inc,
ION July 81 totaled 2,951, an IL
year record and 100 above the
same time a year ago.
New Trailer Coach sales in the
first half of the year reached a
new high of 37.367 units retailing
at about $142 million up 5,367
units and $25 million from 1851.
Trailer Coach Mfg. Assn.
MotOr0la, Inc, introduced its
new 1858 line Of television re-
lceivers. consisting of 80 models,
the largest number in the COM
tpany's history.
Bond Stores, Inc, July sales
totaled $4.134,028. down 500
from 1851; for z months $4O,971,-
1854. down 0.5% from 1851.
Goodyear Tire g. Rubber Co. in
six months ended June 80 earned
SIS, 1869 or $3.50 q share VS..
$40, ,685 or $4.66 in 1851 period.
Phelps Dodge Corp. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $17,551 ,944
or $1.73 a share VS.. $21,156,559
or $2.08 in 1851 period.
Food Machinery & Chemical in
6 months ended June 30 earned
$5.419.891 or $1.73 a share VS..
SIS. los. .685 or $2.1O in 1851 period.
Hershey Chocolate Corp. in 6
months ended June 30 earned
81. .227 800 or $1.58 a share VS..
So. .775. .258 or $1.52 in 1851 period.
Illinois Power Co. in months
ended June 30 earned $4,729,614
or $1.59 share VS.. $4,679,821 or
$l.65 in 1851 period.
Remington Arms Co. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
2,779,9 800 or 36 cents a share VS.
$2.725,764 or IS cents in 1851
period.
International Utilities Corn. in
II months ended June 30 earned
81. .915,971 or $1.93 a share VS.. ST.
455. .791 or $1.81 in 1851.
sn Mdust. Accept. Corp, Ltd, In
8 months ended June 80 earned
81 ,S45.16B or $4.97 a share VS..
81 sol ,870 or SAT in 1851 period.
National Homes Corp. in year
ended June 30 earned $1,431, ,O42
|or $4.66 a share VS.. $1,462, 2,876 or
|$4.76 in 1851.
Colonial Stores, Inc, in 26 weeks
ended June % earned $1,1O6, ,443
or $3.50 a share VS.. $l,116,549 or
$1.52 in 1851 period.
1nterchemical Corp. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $1,000, ,662
or $1.28 a share VS.. $1,571,353 or
$2.11 in 1851 period.
Knott Hotels Corp. in 6 months
ended June 30 earned $587,752 or
$1.32 share VS.. $385,490 or 86
cents in 1851 period.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Stock Price Advance
Slowed by Pressure
On Oils and Railroads
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 11-Selling
pressure on oils and rails today
in the stock market held back a
moderate advance.
Most strength was concentrated
in the motors with quiet support
scattered throughout the list.
Gains ran from fractions to
between / and 2 points. On the
downside the spread was much
wider.
Amerada Petroleum and Texas
Pacific Land Trust lost between
II and 8 points.
Northern Pacific Railroad,
which has heavy holdings in the
WilliSton basin as does Amerada,
was OF between l and 2 points.
Chrysler, out last week with q
highly encouraging earnings re-
port, was still a favorite of buyers
today and was outstanding in that
division. General Motors, ex-
dividend 81, was up more than a
point.
SteelS remained steady as did
air lines. motion pictures, and
building materials. Distilling is
sues were higher. The remainder
of the market was mixed.
Higher stocks included South
ern Railway, United Air Lines,
Dome Mines, Allied Chemical, Ma
tional Distillers and Douglas Air.
craft.
Lower were Goodrich, Zenith
Radio, McIntyre-Porcupine Mines,
Dow Chemical. Wilson & Co.,
Santa Fe. Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific.
The increase in interest rates
on loans to brokers on securities
other than Government issues
caused little immediate comment
in Wall street. The increase was
to 2A per cent by one bank.
Loans to brokers in that cate
CORY currently are not much more
than 81 billion. In 1929 they
scared to around $8.5 billion.
Corporate bonds were steady to-
day, and Governments in the over
the-counter market also were
steady.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
Applessashef taSS
800: Williams Red. a%Hinch 'ip'H up 800: o.
nsh stronesr SP 9esS Eastsfn
pound sacks, co6biers. $50; so: size 3. 200.
@ u SACKS < Is eobbsrs fFs A. $40
90; Delaware Katahdins size B. 2.25
sweet potatoes: North Carolina bushe
hampers e . = eo-5o; nearby "a bushel hamp.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry--Too few sales to quote. .ex-
epptt sept some some young heavy type tom tur-
Beans and Beets.
Snap beans--Bushel hampers and bas-
kets. New York. Valentines, 4.25-4.5 so. few
ronnd stfngess fe% low soo as
1.S5.
Lima beans---Dull; bushel hampers. New
CabbageWDomestic round. bushei bas-
kets, packed locally. Maryland .50-1 z 5;
RennsylVania' RsM YVaE 10 best mostly 155;
50-pound sacks New Jersey. fair quality,
80; orange boxes Pennsylvania. 200
s2S Mtw !eGsey
GsisryHNsW yG5f Washed sr ..s 2: crates
200; Hearts, crates. Pascal. 40s. 800.
few $50: 24s, Golden, 150.
Celery 16-auart baskets
CornSNearby, sacks. 5 dozen, white,
1.50-2. 90; best mostly 200; yellow. 1.5O-
200; fair quality, 1.00-1 .25.
Endive-Ohio. 16-quart baskets. 1.10-
1.25.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. 13.49s 1OO-pound
sacks.
Wheat-Receipts, 1881 bushels; ship
ments. 336. 1913 bushels; stocks. 4,5S6. .659
bushels No. = red winter garlicky. spot.
domestic. 2:10h; August, 2.101a: No. 3.
Corn--Receirts. 1O7,7O2 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks, 14S,029 bushels.
Oats-Receipts. $4,000 bushels; ship
ments. none: stocks. 9.S7S bushels.
Barley-.Receipts. none; shipments,
none; stocks. 57,413 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, none: shipments. none
stocks l3S.595 bushels.
Soybeans--Receipts, none: shipments.
none; stocks. $50. $50 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. $40 tons.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
.Chicogo Grain

CHICAGO. Aug: IL O9.-.Grains dropped
under heavy selling at the opening oi
1ne sSsrd ane q Trade 1es. t0dfy and
losses at the start ran to a couple
weak. Rains, over the week end in the
optimistic private forecast .on Canadian
ssipts 6 Of cash corn combined to depress the
hs. nsss Cent hf ose sea q tie s..s
sssa sss1a oats were s.s ,logsra septemSe;::: tS;:
septenber. SI1,a. and isra vas Sss'i cents cents
ssSf sSTss fsS to cents hundred pounds higher.
Httrsctine most iasi sttention in the trad.
duction by he searle Grain Co. The hrm
st saS million liz bs basss
bushels: bush i realized, it win be the biggest
This big crop estimate was above ex-
1T is reasonable to belieYe that with such
r'P fo% s sst yesr sTse naSs
VII probably dominate the export feld
Lamson brothers & Co. said. III a crou
Of $50 million bushels is realized. il
Of wheat and bring about unsettled mar
ing Of American wheat begins to exert its
This country is not doing very well in
It's export, program now. In July the
nrst month OF the crop year, exports OF
wheat and wheat flour were estimated at
19465. 900 bushels compared with 81.
357 1000 bushels last year. Meanwhile
Canada is conducting very heavy ex-
port program.
A Government crop report was sched.
uled for release after the markets close
1t would come as Q surprise to grain
were not above 8 billion bushels which
! no one in the trade would consider q
disastrous crop.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
New York Produce

NEW YORK; Aug. IL .R,.-Butter
Creamery, higher than s2 score iA.Al
go score, tB) fresh II; SO score (C) fresh
Cheese-Firm. wholesale sales. Ameri-
can cheese whole milk cheddars fresh
single daisies fresh 4sis-46is; Single single
daisies cured 1885; young Americas fresh
431a-46h; young Americas cured 1896;
mats fresh 44h:-47h: mats cured 50-57;
midgets fresh 44ls-47Ha;. midgets cured
nestle Swiss Ssingle tubsl grade, "a, Sc
:. Esss@Firm: New YORK aaotstiSns based
largely on exchange trading. follow: Mid
weiehts 571a: extra ]. large 52-53; extra
/ medium 81 "a; pullets 40-41; standards
large 4S-4s; crrrent receipts. rehandled
whites: Fancy hssvyweights 60.s1: extra
I large $3.50; extra medium 81 la-521s.
Browns: Fancy heavyweights 81. extra 1
large 55-56; extra ! medium H&-52a.
Nearby: Whites: Extra fan3 heavy
weights So; fancy heavyweightS A65; me-
diums 81; bullets Al, peexees 2e-S9;
mediums 6SA-6A 9Ulleta Il. PeeWess "a
Evening star., 1952-08-11

York association, which now has
q membership of about 5000 food
retailers. He has been active in
the industry for So years.
Tax Certificates Approved.
Certificates of necessity for
accelerated tax amortization OF
244 new or expanded defense facil-
tiles amounting to $151,128,47C
were approved by the Defense Pro-
duction Administration from July
rs through July 81, DPA an
nounced today.
Seven certificates were approved
for firms in Region 4 of the Com
merce Department. These in
cluded four listed for Maryland
companies for a total of $964 ,911
and one for Virginia, $2,111 900.
The Treasury Department has
selected one of the leaders in the
petroleum industry to head up the
September drive in that Nation.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Aug. II Up (USDA,.--
Salable hogs, 5000; slow. generally
steady to 25 cents higher than Fridays
average on butchers; few early sales
sows p pmoderateIy active, . q6eyenly s! s5,5G
%. .00-23. so: fe wloads and lots 190-215
pounds 1915; 24O-260 pounds 22.50-
~. 90; 270-300 pounds 21.75-22.50; few
lots up to $50 pounds down to around
1000; small lots 15O-1S0 pounds very
uneven. l9i90.sS 80 soy. sows under under :s55ee
pounds and under si.75; s5o:4oo pounds
lS.50-20.00; 400-500 pounds 17.50-19. 90;
head big weights below; good clearance.
Salable cattle 10000; salable calves,
500; slaughter steers and yearlingS mod
erately active, steady to % cents higher
than last weeks close; best action on
steady; COWS and bulls steady 70 strong;
steers and yearlings 3l,50-34.50; few
loads prime around 1,160-1. .250-pound
steers 35.OO-35.50; most good to low
choice steers and yearlings 2S.0O-31 .25;
few loads and lots commercial to low
good steers ,24;0o-2s;0o; load around
and prime 81. 50-3425; good to low-choice
l7.75-3I. .50 bulk Gamers and cutters
14.00-I7.25; utility and commercial bulls
Il .50-25.00; commercial to prime vealers
ssa9Is M sheep 1000 o. native Ps S sIsushtes
natives hs'd @ e oldcrop shofn am6s
bulk 23.o0s34 90; top $500; slaughter
ewes fully steady at 7.5O-9,5O.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Aug. IL GP,.--Foreign ex
collars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York oper
market per cent premium or 1O4
Europe: Great Britain (pound), S2.79ss
UNCHANGED; Great Britain 30-day. futures
27sN; on i. Of GENT; Great Britain SO,
Belsiam Sfranc(, I.gs. Oh .oo,hi Of . cent;
France dTans). +2sss., Of q cent, un-
changed; Italy tlira), .16ls Of . cent, un.
changed; Portugal (escudo}, $50, un.
changed; Sweden Ckronal. 1885. un-
% 81. unchanged.
Latin America: Argentine (free), 7.25
unchaneed: Brazil tfree). $50, unchanged;
Mexico, 1.63 unchanged; Venezuela
tbolivarl, 5000, UNCHANGED.
Far East: Hong Kong (dollar). 1886