davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-06
Debate Is Continued
On Atomic Chairman
By the Associated Press

The 18-member Senate House
Atomic Committee-embroiled in
dispute over whether a Senator
or House member is entitled to
be chairman-met twice yester-
day without settling the argu-
ment.
Another meeting was called for
this afternoon.
A holdover from Democratic
control, Representative Durham.
Democrat, of North Carolina, is
now acting chairman. House
members were understood to
have taken the attitude in morn
ing and afternoon meetings yes
terday that they would rather
let Mr.. Durham continue in that
role than see a Republican Sen
ator have the Craftsmanship.
The nine House members were
reported standing pat on Rep
resentative Cole, Republican, of
New York for chairman, while
the nine Senators were said to
be equally firm for Senator Hick-
enlooper, Republican, of Iowa.
Senator Hickenlooper was
chairman and Mr. Cole vice
chairman in the Republican
controlled Eightieth Congress.
The late Senator Mcmahon,
Democrat, of Connecticut was
chairman in the last two Con-
crosses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-06
Browne|I's Aid Asked
In Restaurant Case

The Washington Chapter of
Americans for Democratic Action
has urged Attorney General
Brownell to join in seeking a
Supreme Court review of the
Thompson's Restaurant case.
The United States Court of
Appeals decision in the case up
holding the right Of eating estab-
liShmentS to refuse service to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-06

dent Eisenhower on his return
to the United States that, de-
spite severe parliamentary oppo-
sition to ratification Of the
treaty in both Germany and
France. marked progress can be
expected in the next two or three
months.
MIR. Dulles and Mr.. Stassen
are scheduled to remain In the
Netherlands until tomorrow,
when they leave for Brussels.
They 60 on Sunday to Luxem.
bourg. winding up their tour.
They will take of from Luxern-
bourg Sunday night and arrive
in Washington Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-06
Ballots in New Mexico's
Senate Race Impounded
BY the Associated Press

Pending a Senate investiga-
ton, ballots in New Mexico'S
senatorial election last November
have been ordered impounded.
The Senate Elections subcom-
mittee issued the order yesterday
after a closed meeting.
Subcommittee Chairman Bar
rett said an investigation will be-
gin las soon as possible" into
charges Of voting irregularities
lodged by Patrick j. Hurley, Re-
publican candidate defeated by
Senator Chavez, Democrat, in a
close race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-06

Negroes here involves a consti-
tutional question, Louis j. Wa
linsky, chapter president, point
ed out.
It presents Mr.. Brownell an
opportunity to assist President
Eisenhower in carrying out his
pledge to use his powers to re-
move racial segregation here, Mr.
Walinsky wrote the Attorney
General.
If the Court Of Appeals posi-
ton on the limited powers of
the District government prevails,
the prospects of achieving home
rule legislation will be seriously
damaged" it said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-06
81 Farm Truinees Told
To Submit Income Dutu

The Veterans Administration
today reminded CT bill institu-
tional n-the-farm trainees that
they must submit reports of their
1852 earnings to their regional
Offices no later than March /.
Failure to submit reports. the
VA warned, may result in dis
continuance of subsistence pay
ments. The report forms may
be obtained from the instructors
of the trainees, the VA said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-06
Red Propaganda Cost
Held SIS Billion Yearly
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. A6.-Russia
spends SIS billion a year on
propaganda, the Voice of Amer
lea chief said yesterday.
Alfred H. Morton told the
Paris American Club that the
Soviet has developed training in
propaganda on an academic
basis
Russia has given specialized
training, he added, to IA mil
lion psychological warriors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-06
Dutch Flood Losses
Run 10 Billion, but
Spirit Is Unbroken
by the Assoeiafed Press

AMSTERDAM, The Neither
lands, Feb. 6.-Flood-ravaged but
defiant Holland-facing a billion
dollar damage bill-fought back
today in her age-old battle
against the North Sea. Every
inch of Dutch soil, said deter
mined officials, would be re-
claimed from the crop-killing
salt waters.
A few areas where the ocean
threatened to punch through
weakened bikes still were in dam
ger but officials reported the
dramatic evacuation of thou
sands Of persons from the flood
ed southwest lowlands has been
largely completed.
Rescue efforts were concen-
trated today on saving about
1000 PERSONS huddled in the
town Of Noorgouwe. A new break
in a nearby dixie already has
engulfed one previously evacu-
ated village.
AS Dutch, British and Bel
gians counted the staggering
damage bill from the storm that
hit their lands Sunday, the
three-nation death toll mounted
to 1919.
100000 Dutch Homeless.
Britain listed $40 dead, Bel
GUM %, while Holland counted
1850. But this figure did not
include hundreds of missing.
Many of their bodies, it is feared,
still lie trapped in homes sew
eral feet below sea level.
Some 800, 900 Dutch are home
less and destitute and 100000
others are described as Gin dis
treSs."
The water has begun to recede
from all except a few Of the
flooded places in Belgium.
In Britain, A. G. johnson,
chief drainage engineer of the
British Agriculture Ministry, re-
ported, everything is under
control"
One name was removed from
the list of persons missing in
Britain when the United States
3rd Air Force announced that a
14-year-old American boy has
been found alive. His identity
had never been revealed. The
announcement also reported the
finding of the body of another
American. previously listed as
missing. He was Airman 1/c Rus
sell o. Martin of Reed, w. Va.
Big Resettlement Job.
Dutch officials indicated their
next big job would be the re-
settlement on safer ground of
whole towns and villages Of
diSpirited men, women and chill
dren from the devastated south
west part of Holland.
The most immediate danger,
according to Health Minister DR..
Pieter Muntendam, is that an
epidemic of typhoid fever may
break out.
August G. Maris, waterways
director, sadly told a news con-
ference that none of the flooded
areas-about 100000 acres-can
produce crops this year. They
probably will not be able to pro-
duce full crops before the sum-
mer of 1855.
With luck, heavy rains at the
right time and the use Of fertil-
izers, the soil may be cleanSed
of it's salt in time to produce a
go per cent crop in 1854.
Officials warned that many Of
the more serious economic effects
of the disaster will not be felt
until later. The nation will soon
exhaust its foreign exchange
supply when its normal agricul-
tural exports fall off and when,
as is expected, it has to import
sugar. Some % per cent of
Hollands sugar beet land is now
lying useless beneath the sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-06
Old Chapel Is Memorial

A tiny 18th century chapel un.
used for years has been reno
waited as a war memorial in Cold
Waltham, England.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
BY the Assoeiated Press

LOS ANGELES. May 5.-Par.
entail attitudes may be feeding
the fires Of emotional conflict in
the youngster and keeping him
awake. DR.. Melitta Sperling ot
the State University Of New
York Medical Center told the
American Psychiatric Association
yesterday.
He cited the case OF an over
indulgent mother who was SC
afraid of her boys crying that
she hired a helper to sit with
him through the nights.
DR.. Sperling told the mother
to let him cry. The mother said
she would be evicted if she did
that. DR.. sperling gave her a
certificate saying it was neces-
sary. It worked in a short time,
and when the doctor saw him
three years later the boy was
sleeping normally.
DR.. Sperling also told Of a
10-year-old girl who stayed
awake until early morning, then
slept until she would be late
for school. DR.. Sperling found
that as a baby the girl had
been given hourly bottle feed
ings during the night because
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Stunt on Track Fails,
Train Kills Youth
BY the Asseeiosed Pres.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 5.-A
15-year-old youth was killed last
night by a New York Central
Railroad train when he tried to
see how long he could stand in
its path before leaping to safety
police reported.
Philip Felicia Of East Syracuse
apparently attempted to Jump at
the last moment, but was thrown
30 feet by the Knickerbocker
a fast passenger train, police
said.
Carl Naples, Philips 15-year-
old stepbrother, told police the
misadventure occurred when the
two were walking along the
tracks near their home.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Modrid-Bon Agreement

MADRID, Spain, May S (P).-
A cultural agreement between
Spain and West Germany was
announced last night after a
cabinet session over which Gen.
eralisSimo Francisco Franco pre-
sided. Details of the agreement
were not disclosed.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Hoboken Dock Boss
Shot 10 Death in
Renewal Of Violence
BY the Assoeioied Pvsss


HOBOKEN. N. j., May 5.-A
dock leader was shot to death
last night in Hoboken's second
water front Staying in two years
A single bullet in the head
proved fatal to Francis Kelly
who was to have started work
today as a waterfront hiring
boss at a newly reopened pier.
Police Immediately began a
hunt for the unidentified assail-
ant. About eight to 10 men were
rounded up for questioning in
the shooting. Police Chief John
Reynolds said.
Adds to Violence Series.
The shooting was another in a
series of violent incidents on
the New York-New Jersey water
front, being probed by a Senate
committee in Washington.
Mr.. Kelly, about 40. was found
at a street intersection just
around the corner from his home
"a little more than two blocks
from police headquarters. He
died shortly before midnight at
st. Mary's Hospital.
The fatal bullet apparently
was fired from close range, po-
lice said. The murder weapon
was not found.
Mr.. Kelly. member of Local
867. international Longshore-
mems Association (AFL), was to
have been hiring boss at Pier 3
for the Jarka Corp. one of the
largest stevedoring firms in the
world.
The pier closed down last Oc-
tober pending negotiations con-
corning rentals. Mr.. Kelly had
been hiring boss at the pier be-
fore the closing.
Had Been in Laws Tolls.
According to police, Mr.. Kelly
Evening star., 1953-05-05
|Psychiotrist Warns Parents
/ On Boby's Emotional Conflicts

the mother thought the child's
stomach was small. The girl
drank a quart Of milk during
sleeping hours, and when the
feelings were stopped she de-
veloped insomnia. Spankings
and sedatives did not good.
Psychiatric treatment straight
ened her out.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
had brushes with the law g,
long time ago."

Two years ago Nunzio Aluotto,
a Hoboken longshoreman, was
shot to death in the doorway of
Local 867. Three brothers have
been indicted on murder charges
in connection with the killing
They eptered not guilty pleas.
One Of the three brothers,
William Murphy, and another
Hoboken dock worker, Michael
Mcnamara, were arrested as
material witnesses in last nights
Staying.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
HERE'S How...

Every survey shows it -. every dealer
knows it-America goes for the "Rocket''!
It's among the most admired automobiles
around today-this high.powered, high
styled Super '88'' for l953-and that's
mighty profitable situation for every
''Rocket" owner! For this astounding
popularity pays of-BIG-at trade.in time!
1t means that your ''Rocket 88''
will still be in tremendous demand
year from now. 1t means that
your Oldsmobile will command top
price as trade-in will get you top
deal on your next Oldsmobile. Americas
enthusiasm for the Rocket" means
literally-money in your pocket!
If you are already an ''88'' owner
congratulations on your sharp eye for
value! If, however, you don't yet ride in
Rocket, consider well the profit in
Oldsmobile popularity. Add it to all the
other powerful advantages of owning an
Oldsmobile-famous "Rocket" Engine.
Power Styling, Power Steering, Pedal.
Ease Power Brakes. Then don't wait -.
make date with Americas most exciting
''8'-the Oldsmobile Rocket 1871
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Business Briefs

Electric Power Production in
the week ended November 7 to-
tailed 1897 ,523, 900 kilowatt-
hours compared with 8,361,-
593 900 in the previous week and
was 7.6% above the like week
year ago.-Edison Electric In
Stitute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of pound each of
81 foods in general use, this
week advanced to $6.48 from
$6.40 from a week ago and COM
pared with $3.50 in the like week
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
United Gas Corp. in IL months
ended September 80 earned
$24, ,924.822 or $500 a share VS..
$16,413,732 or $1.4O in 1852.
Caterpillar Tractor Co. in IL
months ended September 80
earned $21,085,889 or $5.O5 a
share VS.. $22,260,715 or $3.50 in
1852.
United Aircraft Corp. in 9
months ended September 80
earned $15.873,87O or $4.68 a
share VS.. $12,577,590 or 1884 in
1852 period.
Mid Continent Petroleum in 9
months ended September 30
earned $10,626,436 or $5.72 a
share VS.. $11,739,036 or $6.32 in
1852 period.
Ell PasO Electric Co. in 12
months ended September 30
earned $1,647,5O1 or $2.O7 a
share VS.. $1,563,OO3 or $1,96 in
1852.
Foremost Diaries, Inc, an
nounced purchase of Widemire
Ice Cream Co., Sylacauga, Ala;
Crescent Creamery Co., Inc.
Sioux Falls, S. Oak; Old Hun
dred, Inc, Southbury, Conn,
and International Milk Process
sors, Inc, Chicago, III.
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Steel Shares Strong,
Most Issues Mixed;
Trading Is Subdued
By The Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Steel
shares were in demand today in
an otherwise mixed stock mar
ket.
Gains ran to between / and 2
points and losses were held to
fractions.
Trading was subdued most of
the time. There was notice
able quickening of interest, how
ever, when the steels started
their rally in the second hour.
Interest in the Steeis came as
the magazine Iron Age reported
the industry had "hurdled the
great transition from sellers to
buyers market without suffering
a sharp decline"
Also higher were oils and rub
berS. The railroads were back
ward. Most of the remainder
of the market was mixed or
steady.
Higher stocks included United
States Steel, Bethlehem Steel,
Republic Steel, General Motors,
Pacific Western Oil, Amerada
Petroleum, Goodyear, and Gen
raj Electric.
Lower were Studebaker, United
Aircraft, Admiral Corp, Union
Carbide. American Tobacco, and
Illinois Cen al.
RKO> Theaters opened on a
block of 1000 shares up "a at AZ.
Corporate bonds were steady.
Government securities in the
over-the-counter market were
slightly higher.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Chicago Grain

CHIGAGo, Nov. 12 R-seybeans
spurted several cents in active dealings
ON the Board of Trade today.
bs weat snG Gers Oats snaPs dppb9 to fST Hnd
the previous close after momentary
display Of strength, Corn held steady
Part OF the buying in soybeans was
crop report, issued, after the. close. Tues
day, which lowered estimated production
from a month earlier; Today was the
first day the market had to respond to
Wheat, near the enc, of the first hour,
ber., 1.991.s corn was fs-H higher. De
lower, December, IS. soybeans were 2
to 3 cents higher. November, 28534. and
lard nondy vas hiobsr t. sG cents hundred
The Agriculture Department on Tues
day estimated soybeans production at
252 million bushels down million
esfer Pashes fTSm the month
decline, but evidently many had not
anticipated as large a drop as took place
In addition. soybeans, were supported
tinued GOOD export demand and limited
marketingS of cash beans from farms
Some grainmen felt offerings of cash
beans might increase after the turn
Wheat showed considerable hesitancy.
The Argentine government officially eSti-
mated that country's wheat crop at
212,900 900 bushels last year. Broom
hall. international grain authority, esti-
mated Argentina had 100 million ex-
Cash corn receipts were not unduly
large. totaling 245 cars, which repre-
sented a two-day accumulation. Cash
dealers. said it appeared producers would
discounts under the Government loan
level.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Chicago. Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov. IL R USDA).-
to ) higher on butchers and steady to
20 lower on .sows; most choice IS0-27o-
pound butchers, 20.35-20.5Q; several
BOB pounds. 20.15; most 325-55Q- pound
SsoWS. In larger lots, 17.50-19.00, few
1870; good clearance.
Salable cattle, $500; salable calves,
800; generally. very slow except high
choice and prime steers and these less
active than on Wednesday; high-choice
and, prime steers weak to so lower; other
grades fully so lower; heifers weak to
80 of; cows weak to another so lower,
with liberal supply still unsold late; bulls
weak to so lower; vealerS about steady;
several loads high-choice and prime
l,075-1 1.275-pound fed Steeds, 20 5u-
1920; good and choice steers. largely
l900-@5.50; weighty commercial steers,
lS.Q9; good and choice heifers. 1880
23;6 part-load commercials. 935-pound
heifers. 400: utility and commercial
cows, 9 DOLL 80; bulk Gamers and cut
ters, 7.00-S.50; some heavy Holstein
cutters, S.75: light Gamers down TO
500; utility and commercial bulls, 10 So
400, mostly. 1880 down. commercial
to choice vealers, l50O-22 90; Gull and
utility grades, 600-14.00
Salable sheep, 1000. SLAUGHTER lambs
ana ewes steady with Wednesday good
TO prime ,wooled SLAUGHTER lambs, 1900
2Q.00; Gull to low-good. S.00-l7 90; small
lots shorn lambs, 14.50-l6.25: Gull tot
choice slaughter ewes, 4,50-6,50.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Chain Store Sales
Produce Markets

r, BALTIMORE quotations supplied by the
ohiteo states Agriculture Department:
y. 8. No. !, MARYLAND, staymans. 81
inches up, fair color. $50; Pennsylvania.
Red Delicious, 2A2 inches up, 4.50; stay
2la inches up, $3.50; PennsyiVania, i S;H9iS,
1l4QCss-l3ss; L ;ss; 400; West virginia Grimes,
:, Potatoes-Weaak%er % undertone der SoSo u s
No; |, size a, unwashed, Pennsylvania,
Rataaadinsi RoMaa inst lO9;pound sacks l:75-90; so
bound SACKS $3-s5 esTts; cents. ie" l'oo' H.
Oens STset 6tSs4s RGstoes about Slightly sstdy stronger
Saxed MARYLAND d. and Tirsinis' f HaSesd GSldens snd
nea6y basbtG Rampsrs RRfaps golS.ns
Beans ard Beets.
Lima beans-Barely steady. Virginia.
bushel hampers. 2.75-3.50.
baskets. and hampers, Florida, valentine,
3:0O-4.Q0;, Tendergreens. 3.00-3 25; Vir-
einia;; Valentines. 10000, according
Beets-Nearby. per bunch. mostly 8
.Broecon-New Jersey. crates. SIS. 100
Cabbage-Slightiy weaker. Domestic
paeRed pSePe iom Scav Danish Ndsfb egShfl
sacks. Pennsylvania. 1.O0-1.15; New
Jersey. 1.UO-1.25
Carrots-Topped, washed. bushel bas-
kets. New York, 1.00-l.15; New Jer-
sey, 1.50.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market barely steady; offer
ineS Of most classes more than ample
and slow to clear; increased supplies of
ducks. especially Muscoyies. in light de-
mand. with one lot sold to dressers at
"A; few capons brought 45-4S: turkeys
fair demand.
Broilers or fryers, 3 pounds and over
29-29h, few higher, mostly 20; roasters
4 pounds and over, 30; hens heavy type
1926; light type, II; ducks. Muscovies
"A, few higher; turkeys. heavy-type hens,
40-42; toms. 1896.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, none.
Wheat--Receipts. / .57S bushels: ship
ments. l25.251 bushels; stocks. 5,937.-
112 bushels. No. 2 red winter garlicky,
spot domestic. 1854; November. LAST;
w corin-Receiipts. ri sea, ,s4s bushels; ship
ments, LA 600 bushels; stocks, 2.140.-
6S3 bushels.
oats-Receipts. none; shipments. none;
stocks, none.
Bariey-Receipts. none; shipments,
none; stocks, 127,735 bushels.
Rye-ReceiptS, none; shipments. none;
stocks 1894 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts. 12S.1S7 bushels:
shipments. 10000 bushels; stocks. $685.
Miiifeed@Receipts. none.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Nov. 12 up (UsDA).-
646,793 wholesale prices "V on oGyS1 bnlk
cartons (fresh). Creamery, 93 score
6AA), 6S1a-69; 92 score (A), 67Is -6734 !:
65l2-66.
Cheese, steady to firm. Receipts Gone
day, 259. .439. Prices unchanged
.Eggs--Prices firm; receipts Tone day)
II OBJ; New York spot quotations,
passed largely on exchange trading fol-
low: Midwestern, mixed colors extras
az pounds. 56R-5S; extras large as
pounds. 55-57; extras medium, 42-43
smalls, 39-4Q12; standards large, 1850
dirties. 44-45; checks 40la-42; whites.
extras al pounds, $3.50; extras large
(45 pounds, 56-5S; extras medium. 49,
45; browns. extras t47 pounds. 1888:
extras large 49, pounds, 55-57; extras
Nearby: Whites. top quality az
56:5S; mediums. 47la-4S; smalis. 80.
401f; peewees 31h-33; browns. top
AS pounds1. 56-5s: mediums. 46Ia-
An; smalls. 39-41; peewees. 81 1la-33.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Steel Sales Appear
Promising for First
Quarter Of Next Year
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Steel
business in the first quarter of
1854 promises to be fully as
good as the current quarter and
perhaps little BETTER" the Iron
Age. national metal-working
weekly. said yesterday.
THE steel industry has passed
its first real market tests with
flying colors," Iron Age said. 1T
has hurdled the great transition
from sellers to buyers market
without suffering sharp de-
cline. The outlook now is that
fourth-quarter operations will
average 80 per cent or better"
Prospects for good business
through early 1854 are based on
notification by important Gus
toners that they will be back in
the market for large tonnages
in December and the early
months of next year, the pub
lication added.
Seasonal Factors Cited.
Seasonal influences are in full
force again." it said. Auto in
dustry's late fall decline slowed
steel buying; preparation for
spring boom will give it a lift.
Food industry has been living
off inventories; promises to re-
plenish them in the spring. Farm
buying also awaits the spring
thaw. Helping out this winter
is booming toy industry that
will use more steel, despite
growth of plastic"
Iron Age noted that optimistic
forecasts in the industry are
partially offset by the fact that
steel producers can no longer be
assured of comfortable order
books with backlogs piled sky
high.
steel purchasing agents have
tightened buying policy" it said.
"And mills must keep selling to
keep their furnaces going. There
is no cushion for adversely"
This, however, the magazine
stressed, "is part of the normal
market everybody knew was
coming back"
Geography is again playing a
stellar role" in the steel mar
ket, it was pointed out.
Policies Volatile.
Producers have evolved new
freight absorption policies so
volatile and so sensitive that
market participation can change
almost daily. Sales officials must
now have up-to-the-minute mar
ket information at their finger
tips. The new freight absorption
policies no longer chart an un-
wavering course.
prices are getting more COM
petitive. High cost producers
have been forced to shave their
premiums. Freight absorption is
in some cases lowering net re-
turns to mills, although regular
base prices are holding firm. It
is doubtful if there will be ex-
tenSive changes in base prices
until new wage contracts have
been signed about the middle of
next year. But, as in the past,
extra charges might provide an
area for competitive skirlnishing.
Scrap prices have been giving
buyers and sellers the shock |
treatment. After 10 consecutive
weeks of decline they rallied |
strongly, advancing for four con- |
Secutive weeks"
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Nov. IL R.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, pa per cent premium or 102.25
U. S. cents. up l I32 of a cent.
Europe: Great Britain (pound) 2.S1 ,a
unchanged; Great Britain. 30-day fu-
lures, 2.S0is, UNCHANGED; Great Britain,
60-day futures. 2.S07s. UNCHANGED; Great
Britain, 90-day futures. 2.S0is, un-
changed: Belgium (franc). 2.0034, off
.00le of a cent; France Cfranc) .2S3s
of cent, unchanged; Holland (guilder)
26.43. unchanged; Italy QiraJ. .161s of
a cent, unchanged; Portugal lescudol
$50, unchanged Sweden (krona), 1894,
unchanged Switzerland dranc) free)
23.2S. unchanged; Denmark Nrone),
1852, unchanged.
Latin America Argentina dreel. 7.24.
unchanged Brazil free),. 2.15. un-
changed; Mexico. / g. unchanged; Ven
Far East: Hong Kong dollar, 1885,
unchanged.