davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-25
CAMP SPRINGS

CAMP SPRlNGS
NEW 3-BEDRM. BRICK RAMBLER
This new 3-bedroom brick rambler
ready to move into, located on u.
acre with beautiful shade trees, !,
an excellent buy. Oil hot-watel
heat; lovely end porch; bus service
Only $12 1895; $4,000 down. Con.
venient to Andrews Field. Suitlant
Government buildings. Naval Re,
search Laboratory.
DEWEY M. FREEMAN
3214 Branch Ave. Sc. 10. s-77OO
CAROLE HIGHLANDS
2-BEDRM. RAMBLER
OPEN SUN, l TO 5. Calf. style
brick yrs. old; lge. foyer en-:
tranes S1s ere spaeSrS %nox y r% dn wf9p maH snd
kit, 2 lge. bedrms. bath; gas ra.
diant h.-w.h.; stairway to expan.
dable attic ideal for 2 add bedrms
and bath; concrete patio in rear
level lot S3x116; vacant: extras
priced for immed. sale on excel
terms. Directions: Out New Hamp.
shire ave. extended to Erskine st.
bear right on Erskine to open sigr
at 1929 ERSKINE ST.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
1415 K st. NV. Realtors. ME. 54oC
Cheverly-ASSume CT Loan
You'll love 1t. Det. 3-bedrms., liv. rm
with firepl.; separate din. rm.; oil
heat: Screened side porch. CLARKE
REALTY, FIR. 5119 or JU. 7-9522
Evening star., 1952-05-25
LIE w l0DALE
OPEN 1-6

2401 LEWISDALE DIR.
Attractively set on lge. cor. lot,
this very modern rambler has 3 nice
bedrms. and bath, lge. liv. rm., sep.
din. rm., well equip. kitchen and
lge.. utility rm.; storm windows. gas
a.-c;h. and paved streets; priced for
quick sale.
Directions: Out Riggs I'd. or New
Hampshire ave. to University lane,
right to gath ave. and right l blk.
to open sign.
BRENNAN & PORTER REALTY CO.
MA. 1919; Ewes, EN-. 5429,
Evening star., 1952-05-25

GIFT. Rambler, $15,95O
Open today from pm. Just 10
miles from D. c. line over new In
dian Head superhighway, 80 min
utes to Treasury. bus at door. This
ranch-type rambler was built few
months ago Of the finest masonry
materials; the living room Q3x2O)
features huge picture window;
there are two covered porches; full
family-size dining room; two bed
rooms with king-size closets plus
the most beautifully equipped kitch-
en- you ever saw; LIFT. refrigerator;
Bendix washer: electric range; huge
utility room 15x1S which has plas-
tered walls and can easily be con-
verted into another bedroom or den;
fun acre, Of ground; plenty Of room
for garden or stable. Priced at
$l5,95O with modest down payment:
consider your present home In
trade. To reach: Out So. Capitol
st. and Indian Head hwy. 11.2 miles
to Accokesk sign; turn right .
Bring deposit as this won't last
long. 10. 2-04O0, ewes. AK. SOLO.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Kentland. the Planned Community
FULL PRICE, $9,988
$52.O3 mo. incl. principal, interest,
taxes, insurance. Liv. rm., separate
DIN. rm. and kit, on 1st a. with 2
plete insulation, storm windows and
gas heat insure lowest utility costs.
AL convenienceS within the commu-
nifty, $2,40S down incl. all settle
ment charges and assume 4fe GI
loan. Call FRED GREENE, AP. 1914.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

,S19.750
ASSUME GI LOAN
Spacious 3-bedrm. rambler
overlooking countryside with
full bSmt.. outside entrance
lovely yard: substantial cash
required, payments like rent.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

$9.950
CT $3.50 DOWN
New detached 2-story. 2
large bedrms.. living rm.. din
ing rnl., kitchen, lovely lot,
S2,450 down to non-vets.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
RAMBLER

This is a beautiful 2-bedroom ram
bier on h-acre lot; 25-ft. living
way and recreation room. Only
S11.95O; $1,000 down.
DEWEY M. FREEMAN
9O1d Rranch Aua G 4 N S-r2nn
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

tiating such bends in the high
way.
4. Obey all traffic officers, traf-
fic lights, traffic signs, and pave
ment markings. These men, ma
chimes, and markers are your
guides to safe travel.
5. Keep to the right, except
! when passing. You know how you
feel about any motorist who takes
his half of the road out of the
middle.
6. Don't operate your vehicle
without rear-view mirror. Many
drivers fail to make sufficient use
of this handy device. It's wise to
glance frequently into the mirror
to see what's behind you. If the
driver following you seems anx-
ious to pass, let him.
7. Avoid being an exhibitionist
in traffic. If you feel you must
drive in a manner to attract at
tention and amaze your fellow
men, join the race track artists
or the stunt car crews and oper-
ate on grounds fenced off from
the public.
8. Slow down for intersections,
curves, bridges, highway-rail
crossings, school zones, parks.
hospitals, homes for the aged, and
fairgrounds when in use. Certain
highway conditions and all places
where pedeStrianS might he nreS-
ent call for extra care and re-
duced speed.
9. Respect the rights of those
on foot or on bicycle. Walkers
must cross streets to get from one
curb to another. Often they must
walk along highways. BicycliSts
are entitled to use the roadway,
and are required by law to fol-
low the rules governing motor
lists.
TO- Yield right-of-way rather
than argue about it. Lose a min
ute and you may save a life.
H. When stopped by an officer,
answer his questions courteous
ly. He is serving you and your
fellow citizens. Traffic often
would be hopelesSly snarled up
without his watchfulness and di-
rection.
II. In case of accident, notify
traffic authorities at once. If ac-
cident results in death, injury, or
property damage totaling $50 or
The Miami times., 1952-07-19
Dorsey High
Recreational
Program In Swing

Parents, please encourage your
children to take part in our Sum-
mer recreational program.
Don't wonder where they are
while you're at work. Have them
learn to knit or crochet in the
craft room. Let them get free
piano lessons and free voice
training.
A program of physical education
and recreational music will keep
them healthfully occupied.
Adults are also invited to par
ticipate. Our age limit is to rs.
The hours are $50 am. to S pm.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19
II Ways To Avoid
Traffic Summons

Listed by the Florida Highway
Patrol, here are IL ways to avoid
a traffic summons.
l. Carry your drivers license
whenever you operate any motor
vehicle. If your license restricts
you to driving while wearing
glasses do not drive without
glasses. If your driving privileges
have been revoked or suspended,
do not drive until your drivers
license has been restored to you.
2. Keep your motor vehicle in
good operating condition. Head
lights must fuction on both upper
and lower beams. Tail lights
clean. Brakes should take hold
should be working and be kept
evenly, firmly. Windshield and
windows should be kept free of
illegal StickerS.
3. Observe all speed laws. The
limit in cities is Is miles per
hour, except that speed may be
increased to 35 in some areas. On
rural highways, the Florida speed
limit is 60 miles per hour in the
daytime, so at night. Many hun
dredS of miles of rural roadways
are zoned, meaning that speed
limits lower than the $3.50 pace
have been established following
engineering surveys by the State
Road Department. Advisory speed
limits have been posted at many
curve locations, as the recon-
mended rate of travel for nego-
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

platform.
Because Burton was the only
Negro delegate who had arranged
with the convention chairman,
Rep. Joseph Martin of Massa-
chuSetts, no one else had the
right to speak.
Throughout the convention,
however, Burton was a contro-
versial figure because of several
announced changes of opinion
When he came to the convention
he had announced that he was
changing from supporting Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower to backing
Sen. Robert Taft. He was forced
to reverse his stand, however, and
posed with Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey of New York in which he
said he was back under the Ike
banner.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

more, make a written report to
the Florida Highway Patrol with
in "a hours. Also notify your in
surance company.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
PAGE EIGHT SATURDAY, JULY 49, 1852
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Itchy PiInpies
Xiii Romance

Many shattered romances may be
traced directly to scratching OF skin
blemishes. Why tolerate itching OF
|pimples, eczema, angry red blotches
and other irritations when you can
get fast relief with soothing Peter
sons Ointment? 40c all druggists.
One application delights or money
refunded. Also for tired cracked feet.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Chicago Grain

:, CHICAGO. June 80 0P.-All wheat de-
liverieS slipped into new low ground for
the 1852 crop on the Board Of Trade to-
day. DAY; Dealings were active, with the bread
Action Of wheat did not influence other
cereals. Corn got of to q quite firm start
on buying by several large commission
houses which disclosed a, lack of offerings.
mixed opening. Dealings were quite
Wheat near the end Of the hrst hour
was was SIFbsr Sfnt lower iv JSly ss@5s corn
were iI4-ss higher, July ?7sa' soybean
we're u cent lower to "a higher, July
81 1a, and lard was UNCHANGED to )
Selling wheat represented a continuation
OF the aggressive liquidation and hedging
prominent. in Saturdays session. Today,
however, there seemed to be more buyers
Northwest was considered a major factor
In the selling. The forecast for North
Dakota today mentioned winds of 30 to
80 miles an hour. with possible hail in
strike strike ss, at Kansas City today. preventing
uni41adine tIa4asI OF OF heayy wheat arrivals Local
whether this, was bailish or bearish. !The The
tle-up would prevent sales in the free
market. But also might mean that some
game q tns r;tr wheat would would be diverted from
The early firmness in. corn was a little
receip9s 659 sn 1a ANALYST; in view
sharply. contending that the Commodity
fCredit Corporation will cut down its ship.
, mentS to provide cars for moving wheat
IN Illinois and Indiana. Presumably there
This, will be short week for the board
Of trade. The market will be closed Fri
day. July 4. and also on Saturday. July 5
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Business Briefs

Chain Food Stores sales over
the Nation in May were 800
above the like month a year ago.
Drug chain sales in the same
month were 4.5To higher.-Chain
Store Age.
Group Securities. Inc. assets on
May 81 were $56.338, 900 VS.. $780,
472,277 at the close of the fiscal
year, November 80, 1851.
Norfolk Southern Railway man.
|agement, headed by Board Chair
man Patrick B. McGinnis, re-
|ceived an almost two-to-one vote
|of confidence from its stockhold-
|ers. Harry c. Selheimer, who failed
to unseat present management,
was removed from the executive
committee.
Jewel Tea Co. sales in 4 weeks
ended June IA totaled $17,167,758,
|up 4.79o from 1851; for "a weeks
ended June IA. $100,506,782. up
400 from 1851.
New Orlean Pub. Ser. in IL
months ended May 81 earned
1924 ,O53 VS.. $3,521,732 ini 1851.
Dallas Power e. Light in IL
months ended May 81 earned
l$3, $780, ,239, VS.. $3.17O,457 in 1851.
National Pressure Cooker Co.
| in 6 months ended March 81
earned $1,035,413 or $1.04 a share
VS.. 1895, ,149 or $1.0O in 1851 period
Gerber Products Co. in year
ended May 81 earned $2,465, LAT
or $3.50 share VS.. $2,732,573 or
l$4.09 in 1851.
Muller Brass Co. in months
ended May 81 earned 1928, ,485
or $2.43 a share VS.. $1,417,410 or
$2.67 in 1851 period.
Central Of Georgia Rwy. in S
months ended May 81 earned
l$803, ,466 VS.. $444,961 in 1851
Iperiod.
General Refractories Co. an
nounced election of Lionel Y.
Greene as president, succeeding
Floyd L. Greene, who was elected
board chairman.
Evening star., 1952-06-30

Herbert Bank & Trust Co. Of
Alexandria in 1910.
Later he entered the Navy and
served AZ years overseas. He was
released as q lieutenant COM
mander.
He returned to Burke & Her
bert for q short time in 1915,
Joined the First National as as
sistant cashier and became vice
president in 1851. He has taken
an active interest in community
affairs and was elected to the
Alexandria City Council in 1949.
Attend Special Course.
Joseph F. Hagan and Robert
C. Roy, both representatives of
Aetna Casualty & Surety Co.. are
attending a special insurance
course at the company's home Of
flee in Hartford, Conn. It lasts
five weeks.
Mr.. Hagan is with the Washing
ton branch Office Of Aetna, Mr..
Roy being with Adgate A. Lips
comb & Son, Inc.
Tally sheets for keeping track
of the presidential balloting at the
Republican and Democratic ma
tional conventions are being dis
tributed to all Shell oil service
stations for the convenience of
customers, the Shell Oil Co. re-
ported. They are available free.
Capital Airlines, Inc. reported
a net profit of $65,547 in May.
compared with $135,771 net in
Nav. 1851.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
$3.6 Billion Increase Is Souqht
In Military Bill for Air Force

little mercy on the taxpayers.
Out Of 100000 persons in the Air
Force, they have only $4,000 COM
bat people in the air. Only 35
per cent of the Army personnel is
in combat assignments. The 9TH
er IS per cent is being used for a
variety of services and top echelon
assignments. That's wasteful use
of manpoWer."
The bill which came up in the
Senate late Saturday was expected
to be acted on today. It would pro-
vide $12.165 ,080, 900 for the Army.
699,574.142 for the Navy
and $20.454,1ll,770 for the Air
Force for the fiscal year beginning
tomorrow.
Doesn't Include Ceiling.
The measure does not include a
provision voted by the House to
put a SAG billion ceiling on
amounts which the Armed Forces
could spend. Pentagon officials
protested that this would seriously
cripple the defense program.
The Joint Chiefs of Staff told
congressional committees this year
that they believe Russia will reach
peak of power by mid-1954. This
would mark the start of a period
of greatest danger" to the United
States. This caused the admins
tration to plan for reaching United
States retaliatory strength in 1855.
Senator O'Mahoney and others
believed this aim should be pushed
ahead at least year and that the
S3,6 billion additional authorize
tion should be given Immediately.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
New York Produce

NEW YORK, June 30 P).-Eges firm
New York spot quotations. based largely
on exchange trading, follow: MidweStern
mixed colors, fancy heavyweight. AS ex.
ira No. / large, AZ extra No. / medium
Al; pullets. 34h-35: standards. large
$3.50: current receipts, rehandled, SO.
81; dirties, 34-34h: checks. 33; whites
fancy heavyweights, 38Ka; extra NO.
large 431a: extra No. medium, AZ
browns, fancy heavyweights, 40; extra
No. 1 large. A; extra No. medium, AZ
Nearby-Whites, extra fancy heavy
weights, 81; fancy heavyweights, $3.50
others, large. 45-51; mediums, 46-46h;
pullets,. 35: peeweeS, 22:24: browns, extra
fancy heavyweights, 52la-53l2; mediums
44R.a45h; pullets, 34h-35; peewees
Butter, 5eo,2s4; firm. Wholesale prices
on bulk cartons. Creamery, higher thar
90 score t(AA) fresh. TIA cents; a2
score tA) fresh, 20: 90 score OBJ fresh
|6Sla; 80 score (C) fresh. 67h.
Cheese. 294,54S. steady. Wholesale
sales, American cheese !whole, milk
cured 48-56; single daisies. fresh, 1916;
icas. fresh, 1876; Young Americas, cured
1895; fats. fresh, 44-47: fats, cured
50-57; midgets. fresh, 44-47 midgets
cured, 50-57; proceSsed, pounds, 42h.
45l2; domestic Swiss tsingle tubs. grade
49, .55::5S; grade B." 52-56; grade
Evening star., 1952-06-30
By Robert K. Wolsh

A Democratic drive to add $3.6
billion for faster air power expan-
sion set off Senate debate today
on a $45.7 billion military defense
bill.
The huge bill for expansion of
the Army. Navy and Air Force is
the biggest appropriation measure
before Congress at this session. 1t
nevertheless calls for about SIS bill
lion less than President Truman
requested this year and some $400
million below the total voted by
the House.
The $36 billion amendment is
being urged by Senator O'Ma-
honey, Democrat, of Wyoming. 1t
would permit the Defense Depart
ment to spend that extra amount
on credit.
Swifter Expansion Urged.
Senator O'Mahoney said it aims
at speeding up development of a
"hit-back" 143-wing Air Force by
July, 1854. Such swifter eXpan-
sion, he declared, is essential as
a retaliatory force in the face OF
Increased Russian atomic striking
power.
Administration plans call fol
reaching peak retaliatory strength
about mid-1955. The defense ap.
preparation bill passed recently by
the House provided for an ever
longer stretch-out.
1T makes no sense to build fol
peak strength in 1856 to meet 6
menace we expect in 1854" Sen
ator O'Mahoney said.
Opposition to the O'Mahoney
amendment is being led by Sena-
tor Ferguson. Republican, OF
Michigan. He told the Senate last
week that he believes the bills
present total - $45, ,734, ,750,722 -
was adequate to give the Air Force
all the planes it could absorb in
the next two years. He also con-
tended it would wiring some of
the luxury" out of Pentagon
spending policies.
Economy Aims Cited.
1.-THE bill as it now stands" the
Michigan Senator said. will force
the military to accept the fact
that the American taxpayer wants
and is entitled to economy which
actually would strengthen and not
weaken our fighting forces.
Were asking them to have a
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Produce Markets

~ BALTIMORE b. quotations supplied by the
states AsrfuTe
Va. yellow transparents U. S. is 2-inch
up, 400; Early red birds U. s. Is. 2N-
Potatoes: About steady. 1oo-pound
s., Is. size A. unwashed. 5.50-6. 90: N. c.
s7s sSed g@ g5sSS sSSSler' u s. Is
North Carolina bushei baskets Porto Ricans
y, S. Is washed and -waxed holdovers,
500: New Jersey-type U. s. Is, washed
and waxed. bushel hamper. $50; "a bushel
Beans and Beets.
~, AsPParagHs spar Ms., - Pyramid crates dozen
according to condition; extra fancy. s.s5-;
Snap beans--stroneer undertone; bushel
few $50. tair. quality, s0o;3.5o: tender
greens: 350-4.26. New Jersey. Con-
~ Poultry Quotations.
>, Poultry1Market about steady; receipts,
light; trading, light; one lot straight
G9sksr 4SaTs ever 1SnnS, RSnnS %S 81 9Se5s
too few sales to quote '
Z Livestock Markets.
Cattle. 759; holdoyers: 100. equivalent
fed and winter cattle and eight loads Stock
cattle. trading only moderately. active on
Steady compared last Thursday. few loads
and smaller lots good and sh0aiee a 920. e.
over 1.1O0-pound weights selling at 400
and above mostly choice; odd head utility
sdr, and commercial heife5s o 90 fsW
@an co. oaa %fsy
cutters mostly 1901 $50: odd head cut
q :SSS-ee.7s;. odd head. e7.oo-ss' 90; 7i few
Hsagn n0nds and Eo0s st0ekeF steers scaling
otherwise mostly steady and trading rather
pFm. TeaeGs Gs sy te oD
most mixed lots good to prime. $500;
&C. Utility eu5 snd doSa sH%terca to 5ansed snd
Hogs. HOO: moderately active. barrows
sst Fade soMs Rsnsr eents
lsh tradinE basis - ehoiee 1fH.aa0,peH1nd e.
Sso Bounds. o si::ss-ssS : %; sae:soo' pounds:
o6-21 os over yerds zoo 6o4S H0unds g5
pounds. poundds = 90 to mostly s rs 90: odd head
sSSu9s sS cuSs gGanq; ssd snse saf5 aso
Geqnadi Geq price 1879 81 ea%e aevR sovs
Sheep, 200; run mainly spring -. lambs
to prime $3.50 pound spring lambs. % 90,
the top; odd head cplt Shorn ewes. sea.
''ie '''' Grain MARKET
Flour Receipts, $500 100-pound
sacks.
Wheat-Receipts, 45,as5 bushels: ship
ments. none: stocks. 1,32S,Sa". bushels:
No, red winter. spot. domestic. e03
nominal; July. 203 nominal; No. 3, 200
nominal.
ments none: stocks. Sos.302 bushels
Oats-Receipts. 12.442 bushels; ship
ments. none: stocks, 4,162 bushels.
Barley - Receipts. none: shipments,
none; stocks, 52.60S bushels.
Rye--Receiuts, none: shipments, none;
stocks 13S,5a5 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts. none; shipments.
none: stocks. 305 .926 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. 219 tons.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Steel Magazine Sees
Early Break in Strike
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, June 30. - The
magazine Steel reported yester-
day that "there are signs a break
in the steel strike is nearer"
"Some steel company officials"
said Steel, were expressing the
opinion the steelworkers would be
back to work by July T." The
magazine did not elaborate on
this, but said:
THE union retreated in some
of its demands for a union shop
and a poll by the Beaver Valley
Times, a newspaper with a heavy
circulation among steelworkers in
Aliquippa, Pa, showed that 88.3
per cent of the 1893 turning in bal
lots were in favor of accepting
the steel industry's offer and re-
|, turning to work."
Steel asserted that one steel
company which signed a new con-
tract with an independent union
last week estimates steelmaking
costs will go up $40 a ton.
"The company" said the maga-
zine, expects to absorb part oi
the increase and ask the Gov
ernment for permission to raise
prices to cover the rest"
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Stock Prices Advance
Fractions 10 Above 81
lin Increased Tradinq
By the Asseeiofed Press

NEW YORK, June 30.-Good
progress was made today in the
stock market under firm leader
ship.
Gains extended from fractions
to between l and 2 points with
losses confined to a fractional
range.
Trading rolled right along at
a pace a bit better than last
weeks daily average of 100000
shares.
U. S. Steel was a feature with
two blocks of $4,000 and 1890
shares at 3912, off 70. Later Big
Steel moved ahead for a frac-
tional gain. On Friday a block
of $4,000 shares sold at 80 and
it moved up to close at 395s
Brokers reported the selling was
from substantial holdings of a
large company seeking cash for
expansion.
Motors were active with Gen
eral Motors topping the list. One
block of 5000 shares went un-
changed at So before the stock
added a fraction.
Railroads as a group showed
unchanged to higher prices with
such issues as Seaboard Air Line
and Santa Fe in demand.
While no major area was actu-
ally backward. there was a more
than average concentration OF
minus signs in the chemical Sec
ton.
Higher prices were paid for
Bethlehem Steel, Chrysler. Stand
ard Oil IN. j., American Smelt-
ting, Goodrich. Westinghouse
Electric, and Eastern Air Lines
The corporate bond market
was higher with trading mod
crate. Governments held steady
in the over-the-counter market
Evening star., 1952-06-30
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. June 80 Up (USDA).--sal-
able hogs. 10000: moderately active. fully
steady on butchers: closed slow. weak
sows uneven. mostly steady; top. ~. .0t
for several lots; most choice 1S0-22t
pounds. 21.6O-21. 75; 23O-25O pounds
2O.75-21 so; 28O-29O pounds. 1000.
20.75; few up to $50 pounds as. low a:
1880; most sows 400 pounds and under
1125-19. 90: 4OO-500 pounds, 16.50-17 so
heavier weights down to 1880; good clear
Salable cattle. IL. 900; salable calves
400; SLAUGHTER steers and heifers active
steers steady to 30 cents higher; mos
heifers fully so cents higher; cows mostly
steady to 25 cents higher; instances 81
cents higher; bulls 25- so higher; veal
ers frm: two loads prime 1885 pount
steers, 1925; modest supply prime steers
3525-36.00: bulk choice to low prime
steers and yearlings. 81 .50-35 90; goot
to low-choice grades. 29.OO-31 90: low
commercial steers down to $3.50; mos
choice to low-prime heifers. 32.00-34. .15
load. 500: utility and commercial cows
19.00-23. 90; bulk Gamers and cutters
15.00-1S.75; few. light Gamers down +
1900; utility and commercial bulls. "a so
$3.50: good heavy and medium weight ia
bulls, 2o0O,26; go; commercial to prim
Salable sheep. 500; general trade quit
active and uneven; old.cEop lambs lambs stead
lings. and ewes, generally steady; fey
lsts snes ehsls Dfi@sd 9aliSs nds 9o s9r12o
27.50; choice to prime old-crop lambs
"a .00-25. so; lot Gull and Gamer ewes
Evening star., 1952-06-30
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, June 80 R.-Foreien ex.
lars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 2 FL /32 per cent premium or 1O2 .65ss
Europe~Great Britain tpound}. 2:7si.
of !. Of gent; Great Britain 3o-day
Brieain iasfa' 6o.das % futures. a.75lS. Oh !. 8
q cent; Great Britain g0-day futures
2.76is. on q of 2 cent; Belgium franel
Of a cent. unchanged; Holland tguilder)
ss.5a. up yos Of cent; ats Italy gira,: :SG1 LEX
$50. unchanRed: Sweden (krona). 1885
UNCHANGED; switzerland Cfranc. free)
20 23 UNCHANGED.
unchanged: Brazil Ifree).. $50. un
ehanged Mexico. 11.57, unclaimed; Ven
oZuela (bolivar). 30.03 unchanged
ehanssd.