davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20
BY BILL CROWELL

TIRES So you've just pu,
new set of tires on your car,
huh? And of course you want
them to last as long as possible.
Well. Free Wheeling offers These
tips for increasing tire mileage
up to Is per cent. but you've got
to take a few minor precautions
and give your tires a little extra
care.
For maximum mileage watch
tire pressure carefully. That's
probably the most important
part of good tire care. Most of
the newer model cars require
about 20 pounds pressure, but
the latest word now is it's okay
to add a little more. Some auth
loritieS say up to six additional
pounds. You'll get a little rough
er ride, but the rubber will las,
longer.
Pressure should always be
checked when tires are cool, oe-
iorc you We run them five miles.
AND never, repeat, never bleed"
tires, that IS Let air out after,
the pressure has built up from
heat due Ia flrXing. BLEEDING
pressure Is probably the mos;
damaging thing YOU could do toI
new tires and it accomplishcsI
nothing. FlcXing soon builds upI
/ the pressure again and NAV
cause blow out. or top of that
after the tires cool off they will
DE badly undcrinflated
Miles and miles of extra wear
Will result when you watch
pressure faithfully and follow
these other tips:
New tires ought to be '.brokcnl
III the same as a new car. IT,
advisable To run new tires al
moderate speeds for the first
800 miles of use.
Out-of-balanCc wheels anII
tires cause Shimmy and are harlI
on steering. If your tires start to
wear unCvcnly, have a dealer ~
Irepairman check the trouble
right away.
Rotating tires from wheel toI
wheel adds mileage, too. TircSl
wear uncvcnly for various rcd-
sons. Rotating them every 5O0nI
miles can even out this wear andl
may increase total tire mileageI
as much as 25 per cent. Include
the spare when you switch.
LOW LOOK Still on
wheels, we have a note from tho
Soldering Rubber Co. sayingI
that owners of l9-55-54 model
cars can soon have that lower
silhouette" characteristic of tho
current autos. The company isl
sponsoring program to pro-
vide li-inCh diameter wheels
and tires for most recent model
cars now equipped with l5-incl
wheels. The rubber company
says that their Independent
dealers are providing coStumerS
with five l4-inch tires, five IL
inch wheels and four wheels
covers to achieve the low-slurg
rakishncSS the newer cars have
built in.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20

SUDDEN THAWT Befor,
a driver tryS his hand at some
thing. he ought TO try his hcac
at il.
SLIPPERY Police in ,
small Mississippi town are seek.
ing an oX-priSonCr VINO lief, til,
message before slipping the los.
al hooSegow:
I cussed and prayed,
l cheated and lied:
To get out of Jail,
l cried and | tried.
So | made me a key.
To fit the door,
Now I'm gone good buddy,
You'll sec me no more.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20
Representative
For Quarantine
On Wiichweed

Farmer representatives from
eight counties in North Caroline
and South Carolina. where wit
chwecd has been found, went
on record as favoring a Federal
quarantine against this recently
discovered pest OF corn and 9TH
er crops at a publii hearing call
ed by the U. S. Department OF
Agriculture in Washington, d
C., Marlh S.
About 60 persons. including
farmers, State and USDA pest
control officials and research
workers, Congressional repre-
Sentatives, and others interested
attended the hearing, held in the
Departments South Boilding.
This meeting was the second
and final session of a hearing
mutually convened on January 80
IN Washington to consider estab-
liShmcnt of a Federal quarantine
10 prevent the spread of witch
weed from known infested areas
IN the CarolinaS. The pest was
discovered there last fall for the
ilrSt time in the United States
a committee of eight farmers
one from each of the affected
eounticS-fuur in North Carolina
and four in South Carolina -
presented statement at ths
hearing endorsing Federal
wltchweed quarantine in the in
tcrcSt of their own and other
States.
They urged, however, that re.
gulatOry action under the quar-.
antine be confined to areas &C.
tually infested with the parasitic
weed. Bill Hooks of Whteville
N. c.. and w. B. Norwood OF
Marion, s. C., acted as Spokes-
men Tor the group.
Representatives of the Virgin
ia Department of Agriculture
and Agricultural Experiment
Station also attended the hear
ing, and statements from offici-
ais of 10 other States and froG7
the Central, Eastern, and Ma
tional Plant Boards, all favorinc
the quarantine, were placed il
the record. States from whicr
communications were received
included Alabama. Arizona, Cal
ifornia, Colorado, Iowa, Kansas
Louisiana. Michigan, Mississippi
and South Dakota.
Advocacy of Federal guam
lntinc by the Carolina farmer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20
EXTENSION SCHEDULE

March 22
Cherry Grove HID - Friday
200 p. m.
March 20
HID Radio Program - Satur-
day, ll:l5 a. m. over WENC.
March rs
HID County Council-Monday
80 OPP. m. in Auditorium OF At
riculture Building.
March rs
March 81
Bolton HD-Wednesday, 800
p. m. with Mrs. NJ. B. Maultsby.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20
March %

Al Adult Leaders Training
School - Thursday, 200 p. m
in the Home Agents Office.
White Marsh HID - Thursday,
200 p. m. at the Clubhouse.
Bethel HID - Thursday, 800
p. IN. with Mrs. Johnnie Powell.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20

representatives was based on the
understanding that Cd the gen.
eral farming practices followei
in the affected counties would
be taken into consideration. S.
that the agricultural economy Of
these areas would be disturbed
as little as possible by the
quarantine; (2) quarantinec
areas would be designated coop.
Ieratively by the Federal ano
State agencies concerned; (3I
continuing research on contro
and eradication measures for use
against witchweed would be
supported; and az efforts &c
eradicate the pest would be
promptly undertaken.
Stressing the fact that the
present witchweed infestation Is
not the result of any negligence
on the part Of local farmers, the
delegation recommended that
farmers In the affected areas
should be compensated for losses
incurred as a result OF either
the quarantine or eradication
program.
Congressman Alton Lennon OF
North Carolina and Spokesmcr
Tor North Carolina Senators Sam
j. Erwin, Jr., and w. Kerr Scot
and South Carolina Senator Olin
ID. Johnston urged that farmers
in the affected counties be given
sympathetic consideration in the
development of quarantine reg
ulationS that would be adequate
to control witchweed and at the
same time avoid undue hardship
10 farmers who have the pes,
in their fields.
joining IN support of the state
mcnt by the two-State farmer
committee were the Commits.
sloners of Agriculture of North
and South Carolina and Other
agricultural leaders of the two
States, who sent communications
or personal representatives tC
the hearing.
hearing discussions clarified
several points concerning pro-
ccdures for imposing a Federal
quarantine against crop pest
such as witchweed. Assistant
Director Lev. F. Curl of USDA's
Plant Pest Control Division
pointed out that the law pro-
vldeS for placing entire States
under quarantine, but when the
states themselves premulgatc
their own guarantees against Z
particular pest, it is then posi-
Die to confinc Federal-State en-
Iiorcement of quarantine regula-
tons TO specific areas coopera-
lively designated as recurring
regulation. The boundaries OF
such areas would be decided
upon Jointly by USDA and State
agricultural officials after on
foreground study of infested To-
calities. Mr.. Curl emphasized al
so that guarantees are designed
to prevent spread of the pest
but is not in itself n means 81
eradication.
Witchwecd, a parasitic plant
of the genus Striga, cause a de-
lStructive disease of corn and
Iothcr crops OF the grass family
II has been found in Baden
Columbus, Cumberland, and
Robson Counties. North Caro-
lima, and in Dillon, Horny, Mar
ion, and Marlboro Counties,
South Carolina. This is the first
known appearance of the pest
in the Western Hemisphere. So
far, about 100 farms in the eight
counties are known to be infest-
ed. The parasite is small.
harmless looking weed with
reddish flowers. 1t does its dam
age below ground, by penetrat-
ing the roots of most plants, and
is capable of destroying the pro-
ductive capacity Of entire fields
Of infested crops.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20
N-0-T-I-C-E
Dog Owners
HAVE YOUR DOGS
VACCINATED

The y. {. Law requires that all
dogs over four months of age
must be vaccinated for Rabies.
Dogs vaccinated over six months
old will not have TO be vaccinated
at the end of one year.
Saturday, March %
Sam Herring Store, S:OO-s:30
am.
Rex Lovett Store, 8:45-9:15 AM.
Tabor City Hall, 10:00-l2:30 am.
East Tabor, 12:45-l:15 pm.
Wednesday, March II
South Whiteville, s:OO-S:45 am.
New Hope, 9:0O-1O:00 am.
Boswell Store, 10:15-l0:45 am.
Lebanon Church, 1:00-11 80 am.
Williams Township School, IL AS
1890 pm.
Thursday, March %
Clarendon Store, 8:00-9:30 am.
Vinegar Hill, 9:45-10:15 am.
Sidney Store, 10:30-11:30 am.
Iron Hill Ward Station) 11:45-
1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
WooDACRES-LOW 2O'S
CT APPROVED
6lo7 Massachusetts Avenu

OTUT UNDERGRADUATES AVENUE
OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, is
One Of the finest voues be offered in this beautiful
cnd highly popuor community in some time Charming
white brick Colonial lovely wooded lot 60xl50 I'm.
mceuote condition. .Feotures new o-eIeche kitchen
with fancy electric ronse dshwoshe disposal ond bio l.
door refrigerator excellent bedrooms. buths on second
floor ocrcse Screened porch sote roof Storm windows
Fhpond. Pcto Public ond poroehuI schools Controlled
neiehboFhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
FIRST PRESENTATION
BETHESDA-MEAR ST. JAMES
3 Bedrooms, z Boths-$l6,5oo
95l3 MiIsteod Avenue
OPEN SUNDAY, is

Charming brick
Cope Cod with
b e droo IN and
both. plus smoII
poneled den on
first floor. Two
bedrooms and
both on second
floor. Lovely
n eie h b o rhood.
convenient to oil
- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
KENNEDY

Continued From Page B.
lures in one Of the bathrooms.
They'll have to come out.
Something Like A Factory
Someone once said: "A house
is a machine to live in" He was
wrong. A modern house is a
factory filled with machines that
get out of order.
Our garbage chopper isn't
working. So isn't the electric
dishwasher.
The telephone won't be in
stalled until February. 1t used
to be so easy in our apartment
development to call the service
department and get things work.
ing again.
The wallpaper man left an un-
finished job-and his well-plas-
tered table and stepladder in the
family room on the Saturday be-
fore Christmas. I suspect he
won't be back until some time
this month. The lower floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
LARGE RAMBLER OFF BRADLEY Blvd.
BEDR00MS-2 BATHS-BASEMENT
S23.o5O
1904 ROOSEVELT STREET
OPEN SllNnAX L.

About yeors old. oil brick and in excellent condition
Splendid location in Of Behesdus most desirable resi-
dentc oreos. lorse o-eeeie kitchen with dishwusher
and disposal Enormous out-oferound basement Oversize
buItn sorcse. loree concrete porch Permanent hclI
storwoy to large otte ASSUME FIRST TRUST OF AP-
FORTUNATELY $4,000 OF So, PAYABLE Slo573 PER
MONTH Wisconsin Ave. to Brodiey Blvd left ond continue
approximately "a miles beyond KenwOod entrance to Roy
burn, right to Roosevelt, left to home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05

faithfully a. the old Henlopen
light.
The lights were on in all the
many. many houses in the valley
below. 1t occurred to me that
while the valley is beautiful by
day, 1t is far more beautiful at
night. And it also occurred to
me Il believe there for the first
time) that it's fun to buy a new
house.
I'll learn to fix the gadgets.
I'll enjoy moving the lawn
(thanks be, we have only a post
age stamp Of land). George III
has brought home $40 worth of
tulip and gladioli bulbs (Which
he paid for and I will soon be
double spading. Inside and out
gaze on the big little house with
pride. Ignoring the mortgage
and supplementary note I signed
to get the money, I say to my
self: Its NINE" I have, at last,
got around to thinking with the
majority that every man should
own his own home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05

doesn't appear to be getting the
heat 1t should. Rainy weather
has caused squares Of sod to slip
down a steep bank in our back
yard.
It's All "Shiny New"
I'm hoping for a hot summer
to test the big air conditioning
machine in the basement. But If
it operates like everything else
it's certain to 60 out Of killer the
first hot day.
Our new furniture hasn't yet
arrived. But lack Of furniture,
Grapes and rugs revealed the
shiny newness of our home. After
dinner we sat before the picture
window overlooking the Cameron
Valley. A train from Florida was
coming through the valley, hoot-
ing mournfully. There was still
enough light to see the Potomac.
a silver of silver on the left.
Automobile headlights slid down
the Kings highway from the
ridge 3 miles across the valley,
and the airline beacon flashed as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
Builders to Hold
Outlook PurIey

Builders. members of Con-
lgress Federal housing officials
and private consultants will
meet Thursday at the National
Housing Center to discuss the
outlook for home building in
1857.
Members Of the National AS
ISOLATION of Home Builders will
bring their answers to a ques-
tionnaire sent out by the CEN
ter. The QUESTIONABLE covered
production, characteristics of
houses. financing, lot costs and
market characteristics.
The meeting is the second an
nual conference at the center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
O'DonneII Joins Firm

]. Hanlon O'Donnell has joined
Phillips & Fuller. Inc, as a COM
mercial and investment sales
specialist. He was formerly asso-
ciated with the B. F. Saul Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
BUILDERS AIDE HONORED

Lewis Breuninger Qeft president Of the Home Build
ers Association of Metropolitan Washington presents
James w. Pearson executive vice president Of the
ization, certificate from the National Association of
Home Builders recognizing Mr.. Pearsons completion of
seven consecutive annual in trade association
management The presentation was made at the Hotel
Statler.-Ankers Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
CHARMING CAPE COD IN BRoOKMoNT
with An Excellent View Of the Potomoe
$500 RIDGE Drive

$500 Ridge Drive
OPEN SUNDAY, is
An older ome home in perfect condition ond with borreI
OF charm. Big stone fireplace in living ROOM The reor
brick patio commands perfectly beautiful view Of the
river includes bedroom PLUS den and full bath on
first floor Three bedrooms lone quite smoD ond both on
second floor Two enormous porehe enclosed ond one
screened Large lot 64xl34 Lovely trees. One BLOCK "a
Goblin Johns streeteor. WILL CONSIDER s., 500 DOWN
You ore NOT likely to find so MANY FEATUREs-sUcH
WONDERFUL CoNVENENcE-ond SUCH CHARM OF
SsTINe-FoR Sl7eso. Directions: Macarthur Blvd. ex.
tended post the Army Mop Service 10 Mulond Ave len
to Ridge Drive cnd home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05

korely VIII you
find O home in
such perfect con-
dition and deco
roted in such
lovely toste. Fine
quality red brick
Colonial on o
beautifully lond-
seoped corner lot.
Spacious center
hnIl nlan I'LL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
FIRST PRESENTATION
LARGE NEW RAMBLER IN EXCLUSIVE KENT
50l9 KIinsle Street NV.
OPEN SUNDAY 1-S
Beautiful big j.

peuutHuI Dig j.
bedroom, 2-bcth
brick rambler
built one year ego
and in new house
Condition. Splen-
did Location in
one Of the eity's
most distin-
suished con-
trolIed neishbor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05

Biurc and Spring Valley Highly convenient for the best
schools and within few minutes Of downtown Enormous
steeeve basement includes large recreation room with
fireplace and oversize bun sorcee Priced or $32 500
Purchaser may 4z9o 2oyeo first trust Of opprox
mctely $4,000 Moss Ave- TO Nebraska Ave-, south on
Nebrusko into loushboro Rd, continue on Loushboo to
Arizona Ave. LETT to KIinsIe. right to home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05

excellent sizes big bedrooms boths on second
floor Screened porch. Attached garage sote roof A
home Of extra ordinary Gloss and enormous charm Con.
troIed community in the heort OF popular subur
ban blocks to Westbrook Elementary MASSACHUSETTS,
Avenue extended block beyond Westmoeund Circle
to Jamestown Rood, right to home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
4424 Sedowiek St. NV.

An excellent ober less hon yeor old Three bedrooms
bohs. seporote dining room oom but-n oorooe
Entire house Dir conditioned and in Immaculate condition.
Very convenient to transportation, shopping, etc Immediate
occupancy. Price $38, $50
DirectioH Out
block TO Sedowick ST., roht to
Evening star., 1957-12-16
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Second Mortgage Spectre-H
sY SYLVIA PORTER

ject to immediate disposses-
sion. Some States do try TO
protect the homeowner In this
instance. but the protection
generally is by no means ade-
quate.
Above I have described a
form OF the land sale contract.
1T is as vicious as the bal
loon type second mortgage. ="
says Mr.. Rains. because the
buyer does not even have title
TO his home" For a long Pc
riod Of your payments you are
not the home owner. the SELL
er Is.
Let's not kid ourselves one bit
about this. Without these stop
gap financing devices the real
estate market would have shriv-
eled even more than 1t has dur
ing the past couple Of years OF
tight mortgage money. The
committee estimates that
100000 TO 100000 houses have
been financed by "these
schemes" this year-l0 to 20
per cent Of an houses built
What can be done to correct
the unhealthy situation? In
the last Of this series OF three
columns I'll report what the
Rains committee is considering
and preparing to do.
Z Distributed 1887 by the Hall Syndicate
Inc. AL rishts reservedl
Evening star., 1957-12-16
Metropolis Assets
At $31 Million on
.olst Anniversary

Metropolis Building Associa-
ton will observe its 91st ami
versary tomorrow with around
$3i million Of assets.
Rudolph Santelman, execu-
tive vice president and secre-
tary. said resources totaled
$50. .973,9 1926 on November 30 in
contrast to s19.9l5.96l on the
same date in 1852 and $Il,-
3l2.373 on the same l947 date.
Mr.. Santelman. who has
been with Metropolis 80 years,
said invested savings amounted
to $26.427.237 on November 30.
compared with $l6,527, ,959 five
years ago and only $3.50, ,08O
ten years ago. Outstanding
loans totaled $28.048,S90 on
November 80 VS.. $18,294.35l five
years ago and $10,765.637 ten
years ago.
Founded on December II,
1866. Metropolis is the Capt.
tails second oldest savings and
loan institution. Martin T.
Wiegand is president.
His grandfather, Henry z.
Trip. and his father, Martin
Wiegand. both we're presidents
before him. His son. another
Martin Wiegand is the associa-
tion's youngest director.
Evening star., 1957-12-16
WINGS & WHEELS
D. CHARTS YARDRoUcH

Pilgrim Helicopter Service
launced plans for It's FIRST heli-
copter n Third and @ streets
S.W., last summer: became
even more so last week when
plans were announced for a
second one at Virginia avenue
and Twenty-sixth street NV.
Every conceivable depart
ment In the District building
was contacted for approval and
the Anal okay came from
George Keneipp, the director
Of vehicles and trafiic.
Some action on municipal
helicopters likely viii come
from the next session of Con-
gress through a bill introduced
by senators Beall and Bdtler,
Maryland, and one introduced
by Representative Fallon, also
Of Maryland. The Beall meas
ure would direct the Commits
sioners TO make a study. in
cluding sites. for one or more
heliDorts 'in close proximity
with the downtown govern
ment and commercial areas of
the District"
Lockheed's new prophet Elec.
ira. which had its maiden
fight Of almost 90 minutes
early this month. is described
by "ear-witnesses" as notably
quieter on takeon than "the
best Of today's four engine
transports.
The Electra few So days
ahead Of January 81 target
date set in mid-l956. The take
of run was only / 800 feet.
1t was developed with an eye
to commuter-type air travel on
distances Of 500 miles or less
"a ride which makes up nearly
81 per cent Of the Nation's s
scheduled flights.
Lockheed says ground time
between flights will be cut to
about IA minutes because OF
sinele-point pressure fueline
large service centers: carry-on
luggage racks: integral stairs
Evening star., 1957-12-16
Committee Listed
For 50th Birthday
Bouquet Of Alb

Clen +. Thompson. assistant
cashier. Riggs National Bank
has been named chairman FOL
the 50th annual banquet oi
Washington Chapter. American
Institute of Banking. scheduled
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel
February. is.
Vice chairman include: Lloyc
s, Carey. william H. Smith
Marian Tobin. Wilmer J. Wal
leF, ir.; Ralph H.. Mittendorfi
and William r. Reading. Julie
Roche will be secretary anc
Jack Crutchfield. treasurer.
Other committee members,
L. Gilbert Vance. Paul Denny
John Risdon. Louise Pike. VIII
liam Yowell. Donald Doyle anc
Louis Rowe.
Evening star., 1957-12-16

and easy 10 reach baggage
compartments.
- -
A quarter century ago. the
experts" told Henry Pord the
V-S engine could never be mass
produced. This week Ford viii
turn out its rs millionth VS. in
the Lima. Ohio. Edsel plant.
y &i&
American oAviatiOn's new
missiles and Rockets" first
independent industry magazine
serving the missile field. goes
to a weekly next July. Started
as a monthly IA months ago,
Its circulation has climbed to
FL 900. Republic Aviation
will market the French jet hell
copter. AIouette. which visited
Washington last summer.
Morton Pearlman, salesman for
Justine Nicholson in Hyatts-
vile. has received a gold. elec-
trio wrist watch for leading
sales in the zone. Loud
speakers in the handrailings of
the new $50 million Arrivals
Building observation deck at
Idlewild will bring Muzak and
announcements. The Gov
ernment has ordered 80 1853
Mercury Monterey four-door
sedans for the Army. Air Force.
Navy and Marines. Lear's
new Super ArcOn (Automatic
Rudder ControD has enthusi-
astic approval of the CAA.
Senator Chavez OF New
Mexico is urging use of North
Americans Navajo missile to
power a moon rocket. Air
France has named lovely Col
cite d'orsay as head Of women's
sales promotion to boost fem
inine aspects Of air travel.
Evening star., 1957-12-16

open so to so new markets an
nually. financing those with its
own funds.
MIR. cupp. anticipating q
"bright" future for supermar-
kets. estimated sales for this
fiscal year around $840 million
against S760 million for the
fiscal year ended last March 80
He said go new markets were
opened in the last fiscal year
and expects SO or go new ones
will be added in the current
fiscal year,
The president revealed the
company has firm commit
ments for a new markets and
$50 locations are being studied
He pointed out q more exacting
study Is now necessary due tc
current financial and competi-
tive conditions. He said since
l945 the company has spent
$s7 .S62 900 in a program OF
modernization and additions Il
plant and equipment, giving II
the most up to date super
markets.
Evening star., 1957-12-16
FOREIGN ExCH'GE

NEW YORK. Dec 10 --Foreign
exchange rates Great Britain In dol
lars. others In cents unchanged un-
less otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar 10 New York open
market 2bs per cent premium or
lu2. .25 United states cents on =
europe Great Britain ipOund)
81 80 u 80. on lI3e; aO-day futures
: ~. ao-day futures ISL. Belgium
tfranel ..fN. up .00ts France ,franeb
,s35a OF q cent, Germany fWestern)
fdeutsehs mark - 50. Holland gull
defl 20 ssh. Italy nira) ,-I6Is Of q
lkrOnai 1884: sWitzeriand ffrancI
tffeel 1894 Denmark tkronel IA so
Latin America Arsentina tfreeb
a7J Brazil tree liz: Mexico sol;
Venezuela tboiisarl 81 90. on rs.