davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-10
36 Slated For
Physical Exams

Madison County Selective Serv-
ice will send 36 Madison County
boys to Fl. Hayes, Columbus,
Tuesday, September q for pre-in-
duction physicals.
In the group are: Philip Gar
rett, William Holcomb, Jr., Lon
don; Bob Joe Gordon, William
Frederick loops, David Grant
Smith, James F. Fellows, Marvin
Isaacs, Kenneth d. Reffit, all Lon
don r. r. /; Robert Alva Riley,
Marvin Ernest Hughes, Jack Lee
Colweu, Kenneth Eugene Knox,
all London r. r. 2; Charles r.
Sanders, Ernest Lloyd Wheeler,
Paul Leo Sullivan, all of London
r. r. 8; Robert Leroy Puckett,
Carl Laddie Garrett, London r. r.
a; Carl DeLong. West Jefferson;
Roger Philip Peterman, West JEFF
ferson r. r. / Clyde Hutton, Gal
loway r. r. l; Robert Gene Ray,
Robert Arlen Graham, Mt. Ster-
ling r. 3; Jerry Lee Balo, Mt.
Sterling r. r. 2: Robert Barrett
Edwards, Robert Eugene Thomp-
son, Norman Edward Dorm, Wylie
Curnette, all South Solon, r. r. l;
Richard E. Beatty, Sedalia; Erwin
J. Hostettler, George Walter Will
son, John Herman Scheiderer,
Plain City, r. r. 2; Lutrelle A,
w. Dellinger and Pete E. Beachy
Plain City, r. r. /; Ernest Edgar
Martin Burns, Irwin r. R. l;
Gayle E. Johnston, Bloomington
r. r. 1; Norman Eugene Fell,
Urbana r. r. 2.
INDUCTION SEPT. %
Leaving Madison County for in
duction on September %, will be
Paul Green, London r. r. l; Dale
Shoemaker, and James Sexton
both of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-10
New Probation
Officer Named

Mrs. Eleanor ]. Greer has been
appointed probation officer of the
juvenile court here by Judge
Maurice Beathard. Mrs. Greer will
also serve as deputy clerk of the
probate court and replaces Ellen
Rutherford who resigned rece 7tly.
According to records, the rcw
probation officer will receive $3.50
per month and will carry out the
duties of deputy clerk without
compensation. 1t was revealed
that the salary had been cut from
$195 per month. However, the sal
airy of Mrs. II. B. Edwards was in
creased from $3.50 to $500 per
month.
DAUGHTER ARRIVES
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hatch, Mt.
Sterling, announce the birth of a
ds ghter at Mt. Carmel Hospital,
Suaday, September S.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-10

/ MADISON COUNTY
SINCE 1857
{ R5|R fS5S|Rt
NOISE
Along about this time of
year when the candidates
start their blatting, we wish
Dame Nature had endowed us
with ear-lids.
VOCATION
He: / am a psychiatrist in
a porcelain works.
She: What in the world do
you do?
He: Oh, / take care of
cracked pots!
VIEWPOINT
In our opinion this country
has exhausted the search to
find what the little man. will
stand for. From now on it
seems that we'd best try to
find out what he won't stand
for.
BARRED
Story from a local pub has
to do with a fellow who, hav-
ing supped too many sips, fell
from bar stool for the Sec
ond time. AS he picked him.
self up off the floor, the bar
keep said, Look! You fall off
that stool one more time and
I'll cut off your drinks!"
PRAYER
County farmer tells us that
when dry weather threatened
earlier this summer, he pray
ed for rain. His prayers were
answered when five and a
half inches fell in few hours.
He says that the heavy rain
cost him over $500. Some
times it doesn't pay to pray
too hard.
SHAMROCK
Terrible Terry O'Flaherty
was jailed for fighting. Judge
asked, Terry, why did you
pick a fight with a man you'd
never seen before
Terry scratched his head
and replied Well, judge,
guess it was because all me
friends was away on vaca-
tions!'
YoRE
Remember way back when
the whole family sat down to
breakfast each morning?
SORROW
Our idea of complete frus-
tration is a young man who
flunks the Army physical
after selling his car proposing
to five different girls and tell
ing the boss to go you know
where!
HAIR
Doctor: You know that bru-
nettes have better dispositions
than redheads?
Husband: Hun! My wife
has been both and now she's
brownette - and she's still
mean!
CURE
If your husbands snore.
girls, buy them hearing aids
and make them wear them to
bed.
KlD STUFF
Little boy stumbled while
saying the alphabet. Got to
"T"' and got stuck. Teacher
asked, Nov Bobby, surely
you know what comes after
"T'?
Bobby brighter e d ard
blurted, Il know "V"!
HAZARD
Out West they have given
lot of Indians $500 d
piece. Latest word is that the
highways out there are con.
tested with lot of drunken
Indians all riding motorcycles.
Whew! But it is really no
worse than a 14-year-old in
a jalopy that'll do $50 per.
MOVIE
Positively the worst in
movie fare ever shown on any
screen is a little gem called
1.-The Champagne Safari" fea-
turing Ally and Rita. We saw
it the other night and recon-
mend it as the classicsof cine
matte boredom.
LIFE
1t now appears that DE
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-10
JOE HARRINGTON
IN HOSPITAL

Joe Harrington. bookkeeper for
r. N. Ardrey Sales, Inc. is slowly
improving following a major oper-
alton last Tuesday at White Cross
Hospital His room number is 133
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-10
THIS
NEWSPAPER

Believes established
IocoI merchants hove
70 protect rheir RePu-
futions Thof's your
b c ST guarantee OF
voIue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-10
VIEWPOINT

In our opinion this country
has exhausted the search to
find what the little man will
stand for. From now on it
seems that we'd best try to
find out what he won't stand
for.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-10
VOCATION

He: / am a psychiatrist in
a porcelain works.
She: What in the world do
you do?
He: Oh, / take care of
cracked pots!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-10
= OUR
"a fK0SWN
NOISE

NOISE
Along about this time of
year when the candidates
start their blatting, we wish
Dame Nature had endowed us
with ear-lidS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-10
BARRED

Story from a local pub has
to do with a fellow who, hav-
ing supped too many sips, fell
from bar stool for the Sec
ond time. AS he picked him.
self up off the floor, the bar
keep said, Look! You fall off
that stool one more time and
I'll cut off your drinks!"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-10
PRAYER

PRAYER
County farmer tells us that
when dry weather threatened
earlier this summer, he pray
ed for rain. His prayers were
answered when five and
half inches fell in a few hours.
He says that the heavy rain
cost him over $500. Some
times it doesn't pay to pray
too hard.
Evening star., 1954-03-28

BY Eoise Randolph Page
gotiations necessary each
time a foreign flag Is used to
decorate the streets. Partici-
pating in all discussions Is a
Counselor of Embassy of the
country involved. He must ap-
prove as authentic a small
model Of his country'S flag
before it can be ordered in
quantity. Many countries
have several flags, with strict
regulations governing the fly
ing Of each.
Offlcials still recall with
chagrin the slip that occurred
on the President of Mexico'S
visit in 1947, Only after the
flags had been hung on the
morning Of his arrival was it
discovered that the coat-of-
arms was missing. Without
this emblem, Mexico's flag. Is
identical with that of Italy.
Flags must be ordered at
least two months ahead of the
date they are to be flown.
Made by various manufac-
turers in this country, they
must conform to all Govern
ment specifications; above all.
they must be of fast colors
and pre-Shrunk. On one oc-
casion, so United States flags
were ruined when non fast
red and green flags blew
against them in a gale.
Only three hours are re-
quired to decorate the streets
for the visit of a foreign
dignitary. This is no mean
feat, as nearly 1000 flags are
flown for every such oc-
caSion.
Flags are never put up un-
til the morning of the visitors
arrival, in order to cut down
loss by theft. early morning
arrivals consequently precipi-
tate frantic scrambleS to get
the flags in place before the
cavalcade rolls over Memorial
Bridge.J Souvenir hunters
take a heavy toll Of all flags
displayed in the District. Dur
Evening star., 1954-03-28

DERHAPS nowhere else in
l. the world Is flag waving
the craft that 1t Is today in
Washington. The time-hon-
ored custom which began in
the days of the Pharaohs has
reached its acme in the dis
plays which are put on here
for national holidays or for
some visiting dignitary or
potentate.
On more than ITS occasions
in the last 10 years, Wash
ingtonianS have thrilled to
the view of their streets deco
rated with the Stars and
Stripes or with the colors of
other lands. Probably few.
however, have paused to
think Of the careful planning
and meticulouS attention to
detail which lie behind such
displays.
The men behind the scenes
include the District Commis-
sioners, members Of the Citi-
zens' Committee, the Protocol
and Security Divisions Of the
State Department. the Dis
trict Electrical Division and
the man with, perhaps. the
greatest weight on his shoul-
ders, Charles M. Dunn, Dis
trict Illuminating Engineer,
who Is responsible for seeing
that the flags wave-accord-
ing to law and code, in the
proper places and at the
proper time. (This duty falls
to him because the flags are
flown from the city's lamp
poStS.)
Except for certain specified
national holidays, such as
Washington's Birthday or the
Fourth Of July, flags can be
flown only by special order Of
the District Commissioners.
An of1icial notification by
the Protocol Division of the
State Department to the Com
miSsioners of the impending
visit of a member Of royalty
or Of a head of state Is the
signal which sets on the
series Of conferences and ne
Evening star., 1954-03-28

ing the recent visit of the
King and Queen of Greece, so
Greek flags were stolen. This,
however, Is considered a phe-
nomenally low number and
attributed directly to the in
clement weather which pre-
vailed during their visit. On
the other hand, during the
visit Of Queen Juliana, nearly
800 flags of The Netherlands
disappeared.
And If you've ever won
dered why United Nations
Day passes seemingly unno-
ticed, it's because Of the high
mortality rate Of flags flown
on the occasion of its fifth
birthday In 1850. OF the flags
Of 81 nations, few remained
by the end of the day.
The same flags which greet
a visitor upon his arrival in
Washington also greet him
when he lands in New York,
Boston, Toledo or Chicago.
The flags are always just one
stop ahead Of the traveller,
and often must be flown from
stop Ito stop on the itinerary
in order that they may be
waving upon his arrival.
After being taken down,
foreign flags are returned to
the State Department, where
they are stored for future
use or loaned to some other
city expecting a visiting
dignitary. United States
and District flags are stored
in the District warehouse,
locked behind iron grilling
and packed with rat poison.
Since 1914, flags have been
flown for SIS special occasions,
such as the launching Of a
War Bond drive, Gen. Mac
Arthur's homecoming, or the
Soap Box Derby, in addition
to national holidays. Flags
were absent for Princess
Elizabeth and Prince Philip,
however, because their visit
was not an official visit Of a
head of stota
Evening star., 1954-03-28

Agote like simu-
loted stones set in
on ottroctive gold
tone mounting. AS
sorted sh e S.
Weor them sinoly
or weor them as q
set.
BroceIet. $500"
Eorrines. $500
Neckloce. $500
Cuff Links, $500"
Evening star., 1954-03-28

Petite, eosuol but
ton-on : the : back
shoFties thot ore
sure to odd q toi-
lored snortness to
any Spring outfit.
Sizes 6 to 7R.
White only.
$3.50
Evening star., 1954-07-22
Produce Markets
baltimore quotations by the, United

Baltimore quotations by the, united
Apples: ss: Pspaea' b.. crates n n ). starrs usls
"a inches up, 300. Blu. bkts., N. J.
Stars no grade mark pa inches up
2.50-3.0O. Del US1s Lodi 2A inches
up ripe 800; STAIRS 2h inch up 2.25-50.
shore %d unMashsd ssn Kstshdns usis
Size A 100 ID. sacks $50, Cobblers US1
Size A. so ID. sacks 1.60-75. US1s 80
lb sacks 1.5O-6O; Round Reds US1s Size
va. ungraded. unwashed cobblers 100
lb. sacks 1902 90; so lb. sacks mostly
100; Del. Cobblers unwashed US1s Size
si 20 p SACKS 1oIs loo H. sscks
A 100 Id. sacks Cobblers 3.35-5O. Pa.
Cobblers uS1s Size so lb. 100.
Sweet potatoes: Fla. bu. bkts. Porto
Ricans us2s waxed and colored mostly
nnI Beans Ms tli%i ,a.,i; sEsht!yo Ss Y weaker su
~ Beans snap; @ slightly weaser ! no By.
some I.75; contenders $50; round
stringless 2.00-2.25. Sacked per bushel
valentines 200. Gamers stock round
strnsess sontensers Dss sslentiss sgsns zoo
Beets: Pa. orange boxes doz
punches 1.00-1.25. Nearby per bunch
mostly &C.
SA0UaBe. stronger. DUmeStlC
round. orange boxes. some packed locally
N. J. 1.50-2.00. Blu. bkts. packed locally
Pa. 1.25-1 so, some large 1.T5. Md.
orange boxes 1.50-1.75.
Poultry Market Steady.
. Poultry: Poultry About steady on ~, young stock; s;
on quality birds but remained SLOW. for
others. Some lots not expected to clear.
Heavy type hens weak. Moderate sup
plies in very light demand. Few fancy
w hrA INIT hal
of offerings consisting of average quality
sold mostly at 20-22. Few small type
breeder hen turkeys moved at 81;
$3.50, few lower. Hens: Heavy type 90
23, few higher, mostly 20-22.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. 9,63s 100-pound
Wheat--Receipts. e41 ,saa bushels;
4.SO9, ,265 bushels No. red winter
garlicky. spot. domestic. 1.96; January.
corn-Receipts, a,4e1 bushels: ship
ments, 10000 bushels; stocks, 1859 .029
noo: ostsss.'sts .,des4 a, ss.S.,. noDs shipments
none; stocks. 32,515 bushels.
Rye-Receipts.L = 1900 bushels; ship
ments none; stocks, none.
Soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments
Millfeed-Receipts. los tons
Egg Market Unsettled.
yesterdays ouotationsD
Eggs: Market unsettled and prices
moved slightly lower on large and me-
diums. Offerings generally adequate
Trading. lighter and demand fair. One
lot grade purchased at 81 cents.
Prices paid fob; Baltimore by frst
receivers: Large. minimum 90 per cent
A quality whites. 4Sta-53; brown and
mixed colors. 47A-53. Mediums mini
mum so per cent quality whites Al
"A; brown and mixed coiors. 41-42
Receipts: EGGS. 2,14S cases.
Evening star., 1954-07-22
D. {. Credit Bureau
Receives Plaque for
Outstanding Record

The Credit Bureau of WASH
ington received a plaque for OUT
standing achievement at the
10th International Consumer
Evening star., 1954-07-22
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, July 90 GA carry-over
OF the previous sessions untitled selling
on the Board Of Trade today but the rest
OF the grain market displayed resistance
to the pressure.
September beans plunged 10 cents, the
daily limit, Ct the outset: II was not
price Other bean futures held their
losses to less than 10 cents. Dealings
were active in soybeans but auieted down
Wheat near the end of the first hour
$2.0Sh; corn 70 lower to "a higher,
ioRsr Ss!s rye & e hsher S
September, 1.13A: soybeans 6A lower,
September. 2.99A, and lard z to SO
cents hundred pounds lower, septem-
Main influence in soybeans continued
to be the weather. The market was still
reacting to the Unexpectedly ample and
wednesday, which it was felt would be
q very substantial benefit to, the bean
crop. "A large acreage OF beans has
been planted this year, year - .ss,
tional moisture overnight: In addition
there was a rumor around that an ex-
port order for about fve cargoes OF new
crop beans had been cancelled. The
out yesterday also was disturbing to the
longs in this grain.
Wheat met mild hedging pressure and
1t was not getting much support from
certain about the outcome of tomorrows
farmer referendum on marketing quotas.
II the controls are turned down. the
Government price support level will drop
sharply.
Some grainmen felt farmers might
be willing to take their chances in the
free market. They based this opinion
on the fact acreage has been cut deeply
on wheat for next years crop. In q
similar referendum last year 81 per cent
of the farmers voting approved quotas.
Evening star., 1954-07-22
Odd-Lot Declines

:. NEW YORK. July % R,.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
aealers on the exchange for July 21 I:
purchases OF 204 .294 shares; sales Of
214.552 shares including 1878 shares
sold short
Evening star., 1954-07-22
Business Briefs

Heavy construction contract
awards in week ended Wednes-
day dipped to $259. .290, 900, COM
pared with $431, ,055 900 the pre-
ceding week, and 1854, 100000 in
like. week last Engineer
ing News-Record and Construc-
ton Daily.
Bank clearings in week ended
Wednesday totaled $19.984, ,709.-.
600. compared with $19,296,817,-
900 in preceding week and $18.-
177.352, 900 in like week year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet.
Bank loans for commerce, in
dustry and agriculture for week
ended July IA totaled $21, ,647.-
000, 900, a drop of $81 million
over the previous week, and
which was $1,000, ,000,0O lower
than business loans a year be-
fore.-Federal Reserve Board.
Radio Corp. of America an
nounces substantial reductions
in royalty rates charged other
manufacturers using its patents.
effective next January 1. to ap-
ply to companies signing five-
year renewals of licensing agree
mentS.
Fairchild Engine & Airplane
Corp. bought SIS, 1857 of the 577,-
551 shares of common stock re-
Gently offered by the corpora
ton. The remaining 1884 were
purchased by underwriters head
ed by Merrill Lynch, Pierce. Fen
ner & Beane.
Union Carbide and Carbon
Corp. sales for first 6 months
ended May 81 climbed to $19.-
1899, equal to $7.63 common
share, compared with $1,000, ,975
or $4.10 a share in same period
a year ago.
I
Evening star., 1954-07-22
Other. earnings included:
Enr q Months Ending Iune IN
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. july, 20 ~ tUsDA). =
Salable hogs 10000; receipts largest for
any day since January: butchers and
sows unevenly 75-1.25 lower: averaging
mostly LOO under Wednesday,; market
active at decline: most sales choice 1s0-
S s5o.ss M NO; ,o and s. ,sE sTogSd 4 $oos
sales s40-2So ID. a0.0o-3i. Is: sso-3a0
lb. 17.75-19.75; a few 330-350 lb.
17.O0-17.50; choice 16O-175-lb. lights
19.O0-21 90; choice. 330-340-lb. sows
15.G0-l7.50 with lighter weights 17.75-
1850: 425-60n ID. 13.O0-15.0O.
Salable cattle 5000; calves 500:
utility and commercial cows unevenly
and cutters moderately active. steady
to 25 higher; bulls weak to so lower;
Dealers unevenly weak to 200 lower; q
load of prime 1,340-lb. steers 25.25;
a load of choice and prime 1.225-lb.
weights 24.50; good and choice steers
and. yearlings 19.00-23:50: commercial
& to low seod 1559sIs5o; .its,. few few high agd
Choice Choice heifers iS.so-ei So utility and
commercial cows 9.00-12.00: Gamers
and cutters 7.50-10.00 utility and COM
mercial bulls 12.50-15.50; cutters down
to 900: few choice and prime vealers
early 100000. 90; very few above 1900;
light Gull down to 700.
salable sheep 1000; SLAUGHTER lambs
sheep sheep about steady; earrings absent:
good to prime native spring lambs 10 90
21 90. q few lots choice and prime
21.50-21.75; latter price sparingl: Gull
to low good lambs 10.00-1g. Gull to
mostly good slaushter ewes 3.50-4.00.
Evening star., 1954-07-22
Market Heads Higher
But Loses Most Of
Early Momentum
By the Assceiotsd Press

NEW YORK. July ~. The
stock market headed higher with
q big rush today but lost a great
part of its forward momentum
by early afternoon.
The steels and oils were in
heavy demand with gains going
to between / and 2 points while
the aircraftS were under pressure
with losses of that amount.
Trading In the first hour was
unusually large at $50. 900 shares,
and the pace Of the entire day
was better than two and q half
million shares. That compares
with 2,510, 600 shares traded yes
terday in a higher market.
Higher stocks included u. s.
Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Youngs-
town Sheet & Tube, Follansbee
Steel. Chrysler, Goodrich, Amer
lean Telephone. American To-
bacco, Vanadium, General Foods.
Great Northern Railway, Royal
Dutch Petroleum, Texas Co., and
U. S. Gypsum.
Lower were Goodall-Sanford,
Union Carbide, Boeing, Douglas
Aircraft, Sears Roebuck, Mack
Trucks, and Northeast Capital.
Right after the opening trad
ing hit such a fast tempo that
the ticker dropped behind for a
short time in reporting the
transactions on the floor of the
stock exchange.
Steels were in the midst Of
merger rumors. Early in the
week the names of Youngstown
Sheet &5 Tube and Bethlehem
were linked. Youngstown re-
ported sharply higher second
quarter earnings and its
strength was generally attrib-
uted to that report rather than
the merger talk.
The bond market was firm
U. S. Government issues in the
over-the-count : market dis
played improvement.
Evening star., 1954-07-22
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, July %. R,.--cotton
futures marked time during the fore
noon today. with trade awaitine further
crop developments, A leading spot firm
good general rain is needed over most
Of Sf the hertSss western belt particularly over
Numerous areas in the east still need a
general =, rain; The firm said that the
register fair to locally poor progress,
good in the southern portion Of the
ern parts. On the average the western
belt made fair progress. while good to
excellent conditions continues in the
far western states.
The attention of traders was drawn
to statement by Senator Aiken, Re
publican. of Vermont. chairman of the
Senate Agriculture Committee. that
prospects Of Democratic filibustering
have caused him to agree to delay ac-
tion on the pending farm bill until the
very end of the congressional session
Noon prices we're UNCHANGED to o5
cents a bale lower than the previous
close. October. 34.15; December. 34.j4,
and March. 3454.
Evening star., 1954-07-22

of profession in our program to
better serve the credit grantors
of North America"
william r. Kane, manager OF
the collection department, re-
ceived the plaque on behalf OF
the bureau. Active in credit and
collection affairs, both locally
and nationally, MIR. Kane is a
past committeeman on the coll
lection service division commit
tee of the Associated Credit Bu-
reaus of America. The Washing
ton bureau, merchant-owned and
operated, was established in
1921.
Evening star., 1954-07-22
Exchange 10 Probe
Burlington Moves
In Pacific Mills

NEW YORK, July % (R.-
The New York Stock Exchange
said today it is planning a
thorough investigation" Of re-
cent moves by Burlington Mills
Corp. to acquire q dominant
stock interest in Pacific Mills of
Boston.
Top officials at Burlington.
which is headed by j. Spencer
Love, chairman, were expected
to confer with stock exchange
ofhcials, it was learned.
Decision to press the inquiry
followed complaints that rank
and-file Pacific shareowners had
not been notified when Burling-
ton started buying Pacific shares
two weeks ago at $50 a share.
On July 8, Ely S5 Walker Dry
Goods Co. reported it had sold
mot less than 10000 and not
more than 100000" shares of
dSAAAS OVOCh W DuIllilS COIl AL
$50 q share, realizing a profit of
more than $51a million.
The day before, Pacific COM
mon had been selling on the
New York Stock Exchange at
$36 share. The following day
it bounded up to $42.12 and on
July IL scared to $46 but has
subsequently retracted its steps.
Mr.. Love said Burlington as Of
yesterday controlled approxi-
mately So per cent of Pacific's
stock, plus a so per cent stock
interest in its other new acquisi-
ton, Goodall-Sanford, Inc, of
Sanford. Me. Burlington yester-
day invited tenders on Goodall-
Sanford's 6 per cent preferred
stock, each share of which is
convertible into 21z shares of
common.
Evening star., 1954-07-22
FOREIGN Exchunqe

NEW YORK July 22 eP,.--Foreign ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars, other in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 2ls per cent premium or 102 .6Ss4
u s. cents up /32 of a cent,
Europe: Great Britain CPound)
S2.SIa4, of IL Of cent: Great Britain
30 day futures ASIA, of ls of q cent.
Great Britain so day futures 2S134, of
Il of cent: Great Britain 90 day fu-
lures asia on IL Of a cent; Belgium
Franc .99A, on .00M Of cent;
France franc .2Sss of q cent. un-
changed; Germany lwestern) Deutsche
Mark 23.S5, unchanged; Holland
t0uilder) a642. unchanged. italy tLiral
.16h of a cent, unchanged; Portugal
CEscudo) $50, unchanged; Sweden
tKrona) 1894. unchanged; switzerland
tFranc) tfree) 2333, UNCHANGED, Den.
mark tRone) 1850: unchanged.
unehanred n Aers srazii sfreena afree1 Ils IT'S un.
changed: Mexico S02. unchanged: vene-
zuela tBolivar) 30.03, unchanged.
Far East: Hong KONG dollar 1880.
UNCHANGED.