davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Clio Counsel Sees
Amendments Amino
ToUndermine Unions
By jones Y. Newton

Inc CLIO SAID today amend
ments to the Taft-Hartley Act
approved or planned by the
House Labor Committee consti-
tute an irresponsible and UNI
justified effort to undermine the
effectiveness of unions"
Arthur j. Goldberg, CLIO gen.
eral counsel, wrote the % COM
mittee members that Virtually
all the amendments which the
committee has voted are anti
labor. Some of them are viru-
lently anti-labor." He cited
seven changes in Taft-Hartley
suggested by the group as falling
in that category, and urged the
committee to reconsider its &C
lions.
There were signs, meanwhile,
that the drive of Republican
leaders to report out a bill re-
vising Taft Hartley might run
into serious trouble. Chairman
Met onnel1 of Pennsylvania hopes
to have his bill in the House by
Wednesday.
One Major Roadblock.
But there is at least one major
roadblock. It is an amendment,
approved in principal by a II
to Is vote earlier. to transfer all
Taft-Hartley unfair labor prac-
tice cases from the National La
Dor Relations Board to the Fed
eral District courts. The COM
mittee, on a IA to IA tie vote,
later refused to reconsider its
earlier action.
The administration is strongly
opposed to this amendment. Be-
sides leading to virtual abolition
of the NLRB, it would place an
additional heavy burden on the
courts, and undoubtedly cause
delays in the settlement of la
Dor disputes.
Democrats are Key Figures.
The most conservative men,
bers of the House committee,
DESTROYS of curbing the author
ity of the NLRB, which they
have accused of pro-labor bias,
have indicated they will oppose
any bill that does not include
the controversial amendment.
Key figures are a couple of
liberal Democrats who voted for
the amendment even though it
is stoutly opposed by the labor
unions. This was interpreted as
a ma1feuver to make the bill so
unpalatable that it would be re-
jected by the administration
forces. Actually the Democrats
fearful that the final product
will be unfavorable to labor
wish to block consideration OF
Taft-Hartley revision at this
session.
If these Democrats switch
their votes and the amendment
is removed, there is the strong
possibility the committee will be
unable to agree on a bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05

quarters, and no doubt sin
cerely. AS the election nears
the feelings of Congress are
beginning to be mixed. It is
the old story that what you
gain on the swings, you lose
on the roundabouts.
Having COPIED so long with
strong" Presidents, Congress
thought it wanted a change
and did enjoy it at first. But
when the result is found to
be that a Mccarthy monopo-
Lies the headlines and the
record seems slow in build
ing, doubts arise.
Republicans are rather visit
fully reminiscing about the
late Senator Taft and his
strong individuality, his astrin-
gent and absolute assurance
which made him a symbol of
RepuOllCdnlSm.
The Eisenhower concept of
the presidency owes much to
those politicians who told him
in Paris that all he had to do
was to lend his illustrious
name. He has found out that
it is not that simple. but he
still avoids political leadership.
What he will do if and when
Democrats take over Congress
this fall should be interesting.
Actually, he is potentially
the ideal leader of a coalition.
He is a hero, personally popu-
lar, truly non-partisan in in
ternational issues. New in
politics, he has no legacy of
extremism to defend. So far,
though. he just won't coalesce
even when his program is in
trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05

Texas. Everything about Texas
seems to be big.
Mr.. Duncan asked for only
100000 from Congress for the
next fiscal year for continental
shelf survey operations, ex-
planning that his staff would
be increased by only Is to
start the job. New Orleans
probably will be headquarters
at the beginning of survey
Onerati0nS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
100000 Fire

BLACKWELL, Okla, April S
R.-A flash fire destroyed two
brick business buildings on Main
street Saturday night, causing
damage estimated unoff1cially at
$500 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Thomas L. Stokes
Thonnds 1. Stokes
Upt teonOffshore Oil lands

SeventVe Companies Seek 4O4 Leases for Explorations;
Florida Leased All Its Area in 1914 for "a Song
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10

Presiding at the tea table were
Mrs. Clyde Tucker, new president
of the Harrington unit, Mrs. VIII
liam Outten, junior president,
Harrington unit, Mrs. Howard
Nowland, newly-elected president
of the David C. Harrison unit,
Smyrna, and Mrs. Henry orkin,
junior president of the Milford
unit. Guests were presented cor
sages made of poppies. Miss Ruth
Moore, Harrington, pianist, played
background music during the tea,
and also accompanied Miss Mary
Ann Barlow, vocal soloist. The in
vocation was given by Miss Helen
L. Jones. Mrs. Longbotham well
coined the guests and read poem.
The Gold Star mothers were in
troduced by Mrs. Scout. Mrs. Mar
garet Sharpless, past president of
the Gold Star organization of
Wilmington, told of the work done
by that organization.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10

of 20,557 last season, is another
Haughton star staked at Brandy
wine. He will go in the $4,000
Camden Trot on August 27, and
the $1,000 Wilmington Trot on
September IL. Haughton's Su-
preme Way is staked in the $4,000
Atlantic City Pace on August 80
and the $4,000 Hanover Pace on
September 13. Haughton is one of
the most amazing examples of
consistent improvement in harness
racing history. In his first season
of racing, back in 1949, Haughton
was tenth ranking race winner in
the country with II. He was
seventh in 1850 with SO; third in
1851 with 81, second in 1852 with
ITO and tops last year with lis. In
1949 he was seventh in money
winning with $114,606. He was
third in 1850 with $187, ,381; second
in 1851 with 1920, ,816; and tops in
1852 and 1858 with $311, ,728 aud
1914 ,527 respectively. Other
Haughton speedsters scheduled to
compete at Brandywine Raceway
are Master Fingo, Hickory Bill
Mighty Jet, Hallie's King, Alloy
sius Hanover, Meadow Leo, Quick
Chief, Cherry Hill James, Burgess
Hanover, Arvilla Hanover, The
Kiltie, Mr.. Waldo and Abbasong.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
GOLD STAR
MOTHERS TEA
Held at Harrington American
Legion Post Home SUM-
day Afternoon
MANY ATTEND AFFAIR

Guests at the annual Gold Star
Mothers tea held by the American
Legion Auxiliary, Department of
Delaware on Sunday afternoon at
the American Legion home of the
Galloway Kemp -Raughley Tee
post home Harrington, were re-
ceived by Mrs. John Longbotham,
department president; Miss Helen
L. Jones, Dover, department chap
lain; Mrs. Benjamin Hughes. Jr.,
chaplain, Harrington unit; Mrs,
Grant G. Garis, department secre-
tary-treasurer; and Mrh. George
Scout, Kent County vice president
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
SMYRNA Bows Enter Army

Four young men of the Smyrna
area, who went to school together
and are friends, entered the United
States Army as volunteers and
have all been assigned to one
regiment, Co. D, First Infantry
Regiment, at Camp Gordon, Ga.
They are: Pvt. James r. Now
land, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
T. Nowland, serial number us.
52338038; Pvt. Charles III. Reed,
Jr. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles HI.
Reed, who attended Beacon Col
dey College for one and one-half
years; us. 5233S051; Pvt. Harry
Arthur Virdin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry F. Virdin, us. 52338026; all
of near Smyrna; and, Pvt. John E.
Marshall, son of Mrs. Elizabeth
Marshall, of Leipsic, us. 52338-
O38.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
SPEED CONTROL
PROGRAM HERE
Safety Council Spotlights As
pect of Speed Not Gen.
orally Given
SPEED CONTROLS

''When you speed, you're burn
ing up more than the road. You're
also burning a good-size hole in
your pocketbook"
This reminder from Clifford T.
Foster, Vice-President for Public
Safety of the Delaware Safety
Council spotlights an aspect of
speed that is not generally given
much attention. 1t was pointed out
by Mr.. Foster today in a discus
sion of the current speed control
program of the Delaware Safety
Council spotlights an aspect of
speed that is not generally given
much attention. 1t was pointed out
by Mr.. Foster today in a discus
sion of the current speed control
program of the Delaware Safety
Council and the National Safety
Council.
Excessive speed is pretty rough
on a car" he said. "The speed de-
mon usually finds this out wher
he trades his car in on a new
model. He can't get as good an al
lowance as the fellow who's driver
his car at a more sensible rate Of
speed. Accelerated speed acceler'
ates depreciation" The car that's
driven at an excessive rate Of
speed will also cost its owner
good deal more in upkeep, MIR
Foster said. When speed is in
creased from 40 miles per hour t
65 miles per hour gasoline con
sumption increases 80 per cent. Oh
consumption increases even more
and tire wear is two and a hal
times as great as it is at the lowe
speed. "But, he said, "the creates
cost of unsafe speed is its cost IL
human lives. Last year speed tot
fast for conditions was a factor IL
a majority of Delaware traffic
accidents. According to the Ma
tional Safety Council, unsafe speed
contributes to more than 10,00C
traffic accidents annually" Mr.
Foster advised motorists to avoiC
the unnecessary expense and dan
ger of unsafe speed by always
driving at sensible speeds. 'Th'
only safe speed is speed that''
determined by conditions" he said
'.and the only intelligent speed il
a safe speed"
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
$4,000 STAKES
ON SATURDAY
g. Year Old ThOroughbreds
Will Try For Leonard Rich
ards Richest Stakes
PURSE INCREASES

A large field of three-year-old
Thoroughbreds, probably at least
a dozen, will be shooting at ap-
proximately $4,000 at Delaware
Park this Saturday (June 12)
when the famed Leonard Richards
Stakes has its 18th and richest
running over the exacting mile
and furlong distance. AS was
the case with the $4,000 Kent
Stakes the past weekend, Leon
ard Richards will be carried on the
coast-to-coast radio network of
the American Broadcasting Com
pany from 4:30 pm. (EDT) to
4:45. The ABC airing will be tied
in with Delaware Parks regular
half-hour Saturday I'm the Public
Interest" program (4:30 to 81,
goes on five Delaware radio sta
tions as community service pro-
ject-Wilmington's WTLM, WDEL
and VANS; Dover's WIDOW and
Georgetown's WJWL. The run
ming of the Leonard Richards will
be described by Bryan Field, Vice
President and General Manager of
Delaware Park. Bob Kelley and
Jack Lee, well known Wilmington
radio figures, will handle the color
and winners circle interviews. All
donate their services; the five
state radio stations their air time.
and Delaware Park, the race.
Rounding out the second half of
the "In the Public Interest" pre-
sentation will be interesting talks
by representatives of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, Delaware Chapter;
John N. Russo, Chairman of Dis
aster Services, and Frank ]. Horty
a well known member of the chap
ters board. They will speak on
the many activities of the Red
Cross, of its arrangements with
Delaware Park to serve as an en-
ergency evacuation center in the
event of enemy attack, and how
worthy organization functions
whether catastrophies occur dur
ing war or peace times.
Purse Increases
Each year, Delaware Park in
creases the purse for the Leonard
Richards by $4,000. 1t is an early
closing event, for nominations
closed last year-on May 1, to be
exact. To remain eligible, second
and third payments must be made.
The final payment had its deadline
last April Is, and SO horses re-
manned eligible to start. Pending
the official entries due to be made
the day before the race, the posi-
bilities for the Leonard Richards
Stakes include: Palm Tree, Red
Hannigan, 1 Appeal, Menemsha,
War Doings, elevation, Coastal
Light, Renoir, Biloxi, High Gun,
Privacy, Thither, BY Jeepers,
Christmas Gift, Full Flight, Cats
pay and First Watch.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, Christian Science So
ciety, Grange Hall, Milford and
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sun.
June 13, 1854, will be God the Pre-
server of Man. Morning Service
and Sunday School are at 11:00
am. That spiritual understanding
of God protects man from disease
and danger, and is not subject
to material laws of chance and
change, will be brought out at
Christian Science services Sunday.
Keynote of the Lesson-Sermon en-
titled God the Preserver of Man"
is the Golden Text from Deuter-
onomy: THE eternal God is thy
refuge, and underneath are the
everlasting arms" (33:2D. Selec-
tions to be read from Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy include the
following: God has endowed mar
with inalienable rights. among
which are self-government, rea'
son, and conscience. Man is pro-
perly self-governed only when ht
is guided rightly and governed by
his Maker, divine Truth and Love
(1O6:7). From the King Jane
Version of the Bible the following
verses will be among those read
because thou hast made the Lord
which is my refuge, even the mos
High, thy habitation; There shal
no evil befall thee, neither shal
any plaque come nigh thy dwell
ling" Psalms 91:9, 10).
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
Hobden's Church

The Rev. Mabel v. Erskine, pas
tor of Holden's Methodist Church
near Sudlersville, Md, announces
services for Sunday, June 13, as
follows: Sunday School, 10:45,
Mrs. George Everett, Supt.; M.Y.F.
service at 7:30; and the evening
service at 7:45. On Sunday even
ing, June 20, the Children's Day
program will be given. Everyone
welcome.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
BRANDYWINE
HARNESS RACE
Billy Haughton, Americas
No. l Harness Driver Dur
ing 1853 Season
STARTING AUGUST 20

Billy Haughton, Americas MO. 1
harness driver, will campaign his
crack seventeen-horse stable at
Brandywine Raceway during the
thirty nights of pari-mutuel har-
ness racing starting August 20,
Racing Secretary Jim Lynch has
announced. the 30-year-old Haugh-
ton last year topped all harness
drivers in the nation for money
winnings and number of races won.
He triumphed in 115 races for
total earnings of 1914, 4,527. The lat
ter figure also is the all-time re-
cord for money winnings by a
driver in a single season. Haugh-
ton also was the top money-win-
ner in 1852 with $311, ,728. He was
second in the race winning COM
petition that year with 110 VIC
tories, but his sensational string
of victories at the New York and
Maryland tracks already this year
have put him way in the lead in
the race for the 1854 driving
crown.
Staked In Governors Race
Current sensation of the Haugh-
ton string is Red Flame, which
Billy piloted to two wins at Yonk-
ers in New York and a recent one
at Rosecroft Raceway in Mary
land. The young PAGER which has a
record of 2:05, is staked in Brandy
wine Raceway's big $4,000 Gov
ernor's Cup Race for three year.
olds on August 81. Haughton's
"Miracle-Miler," Honor's Truax
(1:58 2-5), staked in two $1,000
events at Brandywine-the York
Pace on August % and the Phila-
delphia Pace on September 10. He
won almost $4,000 last year,
Faber Hanover (2:02 2-5l. winner
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
Delaney's Church

The Rev. Mabel v. Erskine, pas
tor of Delaney's Church near Clay
ton, announces services for Sun
day, June 13, as follows: Sunday
School, 100, Mr.. James Mitchell,
Supt.; Morning Worship, '11:45.
The Children's Day program will
be held on Sunday afternoon. June
81, at 2 pm.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
Ask nrME new
FREE hook!

What are the biggest threats
that face you and your family
today? What risks you run
part of everyday modern living
could wreck your hopes and
plans for the future? This 32-
page illustrated book gives you
the answersl Use it to record
important information about
your home. Phone or send the
coupon for your free copy
today.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10

Approve not of him who COM
mends all you say.-Franklin
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Stock Prices Mixed,
Aircraffs Favored;
Trading Pace Eases
BY III. Assoeiot.d Pres.

NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-Air-
crafts advanced in an otherwise
mixed stock market today.
Trading was moderately active
at the start and prices general
ly higher. But soon the pace
slowed and the number of losers
increased. Changes were mostly
small.
Aircrafts developed the most
interest. Steels, motion pictures
and rubber producers were high
er. Oils and radio-television
issues tended to ease while the
rest of the market was a tumble
Of small gains and losses.
A few issues attracted sizable
support. These included Hilton
Hotels. Seaboard Air Line Rail-
road, Mengel, Grace Co.. Douglas
Aircraft and Boeing.
Others gaining ground were
United States Steel, General Mo-
tors, Goodyear, United Aircraft,
Southern California Edison, Air
Reduction, Dupont, Santa Fe.
United Air Lines and Paramount
Lower were Bethlehem Steel,
Chrysler. Montgomery Ward.
Caterpillar, Radio Corp, Zenith.
Kennecott Copper, Union Car
bide, American Tobacco, Balti-
more & Ohio and Johns Man
vile.
Utilities and railroads tipped
the corporate bond market up
ward while most Governments
remained unchanged.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Chicago Groin

epsasi lsSsE ssd Sds then ral!Isq On tRs
1es Secame fs1y setive on Il. rs
sssd * the oassss asSSR
her 81 se
ing into today's market. It started out
steady ST a and quickly moved up couple
va Wheat near ,., the ens t Of =. the rss hoar
oas E lover TO " lover y bsSDr ss
semSsr rye 0Gs lover e ta'snMft MhisSsr: Ssa
to ga higher. September S3.15 and
pounds r % higher. SEPTEMBER Sc S Se's sls45. ahofea
Wheat dragged on modest hedging
pressure press nn and co continued lack o. ex.
the, wheat harvest in prairie provinces
will be abnorrally late this year, which
means the crop will be endangered by
Broomhall. international grain au-
thority, said alternate wet and dry days
IN IN much Of Europe have interfered with
some farm lands have been flooded.
This seemed to negate previous private
Several European countries. however,
are expected to have smaller crops this
year than last. This included West
expected to offset the drop in wheat,
Spain and Turkey. Turkey will limit
exports this coming season.
Additional moisture was received in
caused no heavy. pressure against either
corn or deferred soybean contracts in
early deaiinss Some s,idossd traders felt the
pected boost in estimated production
in the next Government crop report.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
August 13 Shorts
Reach 3,O79,59O,
Highest Since 81
BY The Assoeio,sd Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-The
short interest on the New York
Stock Exchange on August 13
itotaled 3,079,590 shares, the
largest since April 4, 1882, the
exchange announced today. That
compared with 3,046,4 shares
on July Is.
Odd-lot dealers reported an
additional 59,050 shares sold
short in their accounts COM
pared with 70.422 shares on
July Is.
The number of issues in which
a short interest was reported
August l3 totaled l,006 COM
pared with 984 on July Is.
There were 148 issues in which
a short position of 5000 or more
shares existed or in which a
change in short position of 1000
or more shares occurred during
the month.
To sell stock short, a trader
borrows the shares and sells
them, hoping to be able to buy
them back later at a lower price.
Increased short positions were
reported in Allis Chalmers, up
to 8,032 shares on August l3
from 2.942 on July Is; Chrysler
Corp, 102,185 against 96,034:
Merritt Chapman & Scott Corp,
25,850 against 1925; Packard
Motor Car Co., 175,098 against
81, ,919, and Robbins Mills, $3.50
against 500 shares.
Smaller short positions were
reported in American Woolen,
25,030 shares on August l3
against 1903 on July Is: Gen
eral Electric Co., 156,067 against
19l ,157; General Motors, 63,337
against $4,000, and Missouri Pa
cif1c preferred, 1884 against
l9,139 shares.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings in Is leading
cities in the week ended August
18 totaled $19,O25,570,000 COM
pared with $18,O32, ,373 900 in the
previous week and SIT 1853, ,674. 900
in the like week a year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended August
II totaled SIC. 1923, ,000. 900 up $50
million from the previous week.
but down $2.083. .000. 900 from the
like week a year ago.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Home Building in July totaled
10000 starts, down TO from
June, but up 1870 from July,
1953.-Bureau of Labor Statis-
tics.
Estimated Fire Losses over the
Nation in July totaled $69,532,-
600, up 6.19o from June. but
down 7.29o from July, 1853.
Life Insurance Purchases over
the Nation in July totaled ST.
154, ,000. 600, up 80 from July a
year ago; for z months $21,548,-
000, 900, up 80 from year ago.
/ Institute of Life Insurance.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended August 13
averaged 6,157,50O barrels daily,
up 1850 for the week and COM
pared with 6,594,75O Ia the like
week a year ago. - American
Petroleum Institute.
Newsprint Exports by Canada
IN 2 months ended July 81 to-
tailed 3,138,698 tons VS.. $685.
521 in the 1868 period; july ex-
ports were 448,052 VS.. 46l ,8l6.-
Newsprint Assoc. of Canada.
John Morrel & Co. announced
it has acquired the beef slaugh-
tering plant of the Tobin Pack
ing Co., Estherville. Iowa, and
a majority of the common stock
of Roberts & Oak, Inc.
Intl. Nickel of Canada in G
months ended June 80 earned
$32, 2,586,185 or $2.16 a share VS..
$29, ,205,595 or $1.93 in 1858 per-
iod.
Pennsylvania Electric Co. in IL
months ended June 30 earned
$10,968.743 VS.. $9,44O,897 in 1858.
N. Y. Chi. & st. Louis r. r.
in Z months ended July 81 earned
6,888,942 or $2.77 a share VS..
$10,615,223 or $4.59 in 1858 per-
iod.
Delaware Power & Light in IL
months ended July 81 earned
$4.545,958 or $2.02 a share VS..
| $3,996,001 or $1.97 in 1853.
Gaylord Container Corp. in
months ended June 80 earned
| $3,665,561 or $1.36 a share VS..
$3,5l1,167 or $l.30 in 1858 per-
iod.
Burroughs Corp. in months
ended June 80 earned $3,651,173
or 73 cents share VS.. $3,793,-
241 or rs cents in 1858 period.
Pet Milk Co. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $1,440, ,769
or $3.50 a share VS.. $841,597 OF
$1.46 in 1853 period.
Raybest0S Manhattan in
months ended June 80 earned
| $1,221, ,769 or $1.94 a share VS.
$1,751,884 or $2.79 in 1853 per-
iod.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 lB.--cotton
futures held quiet during forenoon deal.
ings today with losses ranging to 10
cents bale. Further demand for con.
tracts was discouraged by CONTINUED
proft taking and light hedging. Wash-
ington adyices said that Pakistan has
asked the United States Government
to supply her with $4,000 bales Of cot
ton under the United States Agricul-
tural Trade Development and Assistance
Act
Noon prices were Is to 40 cents
a bale lower than the previous close.
october "a 16 December 34,44 and
March 34.67, ii
Evening star., 1954-08-19
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 u (USDA) -
Butter Butte lse STEADY; prices unchanged. Re-
Cheese steady to frm. prices un-
changed. Receipts 146,S73.
Wholesale egg prices unsettled. Re-
follow. Midwestern:. Mixed colors: Ex-
tras 1850 lbs. 43h-44a; extras large
l45-4S lbs.), 41la-42h; extras medium.
34-34Ia; standards large, 37-40; dirties,
26-27: checks, 1926. Whites: Extras
1850 lbs.). 45-46: extras large t45-
4S lbsl, 43-44la; extras medium. 35-
46la-47; extras large t45-4S lbs.). 45-46.
Nearby: Whites: Top quality (4S-50
lbs. 56-57; mediums, 36h-37; smalls.
quality 1850 lbs.l. 54-56; mediums.
36-37; smalls, 27-27la: peewees, 16-1Sh.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 R.-Foreign
exchange rates follow. Great Britain
inn dollars. others in cents tunchanged
! Canadian dollar in New York open
I03. .12h u. s. cents. off 3I32.
S2.S1 TI32. 80 day futures 2,sl 1882
| so day futures Isl 1882: 80 day fu.
| lures 2.S1 1882 Belgium uranc) 2.00H
many western, Deutsche mark %. SIS
Holls nd (guilder) 26.41, of .00H. ItalS
! Oira) 1914 of cent. Portugal tes.
cudo) $50. Sweden (krona) 1894
Switzerland drancl dree) 23.33. Den.
mark tkrone) 1880.
Latin America: Argentina (ffeel
Venezuela tboliyar) 3O.O3.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1880
up .05.