davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-17
P.T.A. MEETING HELD AT HIGH SCHOOL

P.T.A. meeting was held Jan. 14th in the High School Auditor ium.
 The main purpose of the meet ing was the High Schools need for first class library.
 In order to hold their standing as an accredited high school, they have to have good many books
 AS the meetings have very few members present, it is a very difficult job to help the school raise the necessary money.
 Those who are members are urged to attend this next meet ing. If you are not member. come and join.
 A member of the Fire Depar. . ment was present, asking about fire drills. MT. Carlson said the building was cleared in minute and a half. and with a few more drills they will clear the build ing in half that time.
 Names were put in a box for the door prize. A beautiful three layer white cake was won by Mr Blue.
 Refreshments were served by the fourth grade mothers, and MT. Blue served his cake.
 A big party of some kind is being planned. Like to know what it is? Come to the next P.T.A. meeting.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-17
WARNING TO MOTORISTS

The Police Department would like to call attention to the slip pery and dangerous condition of the streets at this time of the year and to call attention again to speed limits in the City of Seward.
 In the school area the speed limit is twelve, l2 miles per hour. The speed limit at all in tersectiOns is also twelve, l2) miles per hour. Nowhere in the City does the speed limit exceed twenty. (20) miles per hour. The speed limit is based on the best of road conditions, and under present road conditions, motorists could be charged with reckless driving even though travelling under the speed limit, if condi- tions warrant slower driving.
 The police department will no longer issue warning tickets on violations of speeding TO reckless driving ordinances, but will be summoned into Police Court. We hope the motorist will cooperate with us in making the streets safe for all concerned
 Leonard Clark.
 Chief of Police.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-17

AROUND TOWN LAST WEEK
 A man had fight with his wife. and she threw him out of the house. tired and disgusted he went to the nearest fire box and pulled the lever. when firemen arrived he told them that he had no place to sleep and wondered if they would ac commodate him." they did in the Hollywood jail. Detectives arrested a gay 71-year-old wom- an on suspicion of pilfering a purse. after questioning, they released the motherly suspect be- cause of insufficient evidence. :. but the little old lady wasn't quite as innocent as she seemed to appear. since 1910, she led a life of crime that netted her 31 arrests. 5 prison terms and over sl500OO in cash. A young man, dashing. for bus, was knocked to the pavement by an auto. "a crowd gathered. he struggled to get up but kind hands kept him as quiet as pos sible. police arrived. the CT owd got bigger, then the ambu- lance screamed to the scene. :. they rushed the young man to the hosptal where thorough examination showed. he had just a sprained thumb.
 Richard Widmark, who made such a hit as the tough gangster in Kiss of Death" is now work ing in Street With No Name" And for authentic shots a more appropriate place couldn't be found. They're being filmed right in Los Angeles notorious skid row. secton where popular fig ures of long ago, now forgotten, trudge the streets.
 It's new Mickey Rooney that is seen in Killer MsCoy" How ever, everyone we've talked to liked him better in the Hardy series, Mickey will continue his
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-17
Missing

7 Anyone having information con corning the following persons is | asked to communicate with the Governors Office in Juneau.
 ELDRIDGE T. BROCKMAN - about S6 years old. Reported to have been in Anchorage some time during the last few years. | ROBERT T. MCPHERSON - Employed with the Alaska Rail road until recently.
 We are in receipt of a request to locate a Mir. Fritz Nelson. This gentleman, born in Norway in 1900. was last heard from at Sew ard, Alaska, in l941. If this man is still in Seward or you are able to determine his whereabouts, we have special message for him. Thank you for your kindness in helping us to locate this man. Respectfully. ERIC NEWBOULD
 Major
 Div iSional Commander
 Salvation Army at Juneau Drland V. Johnson, formerly of Jacksonville. Portland. Klamath Falls, Oregon. your mother failing and wants to see you before she passes away.
 Box 564 Rapid City, S. Dakota.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-17
ALEUTIAN MAIL WILL GO TO SEATTLE

The Aleutian Mail will probably go to Seattle for repairs to her propeller and rudder. She is due in Seattle in March for checkup by the government.
 The Aleutian Mail was lowed into Kodiak by a government ttte.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-17

A "Certificate of Achievement for eXcertional accomplishment and meritorious contribution to the National War Effort" one of the first to be issued, has been awarded by the Navy to the Railway Express Agency, up- on the recommendation of the various naval divisions in charge of extensive shipping activities during the war.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-17
MRS. SCOTTY IRVINE NOW IN ANCHORAGE

After undergoing medical care in Rochester, Minn. under Mayo Bros, Mrs Scotty Irvine is back in Anchorage. She will remain there for several days before re- turning to her home here.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-17
DIR. SELLERS RETURNS FROM STATES

Dr. Sellers is back from a mon th in the States. He enjoyed the stay outside very much. His fam fly is still outside but will return soon.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-17

'Contlnucd from Last IsSue)
 And in problems of Leninism, Generalissimo Stalin said ap- provingly:
 Dictatorship means nothing more or less than the power which directly rests on violence which is not limited by any laws or restricted by any absolute rules.
 In 1915 we had been warned by 10 Catholic bishops and arch Diships to be constantly on guard against the dangers of MarXian . totalitarianism. on which Russ ian communism is based. We were told:
 To reckon with thc active, clev- erly organized and directed op- position of MarXian totalitarian- ism to genuine democracy. This system herds the masses under dictatorial leadership. insults th- cir intelligence with it's propa- sanda and controlled press, and tyrannically violates innate hu- man rights. Against it. democ- racy must be constantly on gu- fD rrate it's camOuflage.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-17
FORMATION ON FILING
 FOR TERRITORIAL OFFICES
IADLINE FOR FILING.

DEADLINE FOR FILING: a. Candidates in Party Primar- ieS:
 Must file "on or before the first day of February before the date of the Primary F. letion. " (See new Blanket Primary Law, Ch. 26 Session Laws of Alaska. 1947.) b. Independent Candidates: Same deadline See On. 13 Session Laws of Alaska, l937D Application to have name of independent candi- date placed on ballot mus. be signed by not less than 25O electors if for a Territor- al office or by 50 electors if for divisional office. ELIGIBILITY TO BE A CAN ElDATE FOR TERRITORIAL OFFICE:
 The basic requirement. is that person must have all the qualifications of an elec- tor in the Territory. An ad- ditional residential require nent is that candidates must have been inhabitants of the Division from which elected for at least two years prior to election.
 PLACE OF FILING: For Delegate, Attorney Gen. eral or other Territorial of- ice; in the office of the Au- ditor at Juneau.
 For member of the Legisla- ture: in the office of the G. erk of the Court of the Div ision in which the candidate resides.
 FEE FOR FILING:
 For Territorial office ,S4O.0G. For Legislature, 5000. DECLARATION OF CANDI- DACY:
 The form for filing under the new Blanket Primary Law is found in Ch. 26 SL.A. 1947. The Clerk of the Court may have blank forms available. AFFIDAVIT: (New require mentD
 By virtue of the provisions of Ch. 27 S.L.A. 1947, all can- ditates for Territorial office shall on or before 25 days immediately precedong each election, whether general, primary or special, file with the Terrltarial CanVaSSing Board. in Juneau, Alaska. a written oath in which shall be set forth the candidates name, sex, age, length of res- idence in the Division etc. Full details are set forth in said Chapter 27.
 WHEN NAME, IS BARRED FROM BALLOT:
 Unless candidate files such written oath with the Can- vassing Board as aforesaid. his name hall not appear on any ballot at such election.
 RALPH J. RIVERS,
 ATTORNEY CENER
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-17

The Hastings Victory arrived in Seward Friday from the Philip pines loaded with supplies for the interior.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-17

Keep light from milk to pre- vent loss of riboflaven, its most important vitamin element. Re- member that light hurts milk more than heat does in a short time Utah Farmer.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-17

The town of Gibraltar, located at the famed British naval base has a population of about 2G,640. The Spanish town of La Linea de la Concepcion, which is gen. orally considered suburb of Gibraltar, has population of more than three times that of Gibraltar's--63, ,236.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-17

It's new Mickey Rooney that
 is seen in Killer MsCoy." How ever, everyone we've talked to liked him better in the Hardy series. Mickey will continue his
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-17

Unescorted women in bars are
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-17
H.R. 44S2 as presented by HON. WILLIAM C. COLE
 of Missouri

in the House of Representatives
 n!
 tFrom the Congressional Record No. 164. December 18th, 194D Continued from Last lSSue)
Evening star., 1948-11-05
Col. Katherine A. 1ow|e
Heads Women Marines

Col. Katherine A. Towle of Ber-
kelley, Calf, was director Of Women
Marines today, after becoming one
of the first three women officers of
the regular Marine Corps.
Sworn in at the same time were
Maj. Julia e. Hamblet, 3130 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV, and First 1t. Mary
j. Hale, 5000 University place NV.
They were sworn In by Gen. c. B.
Gates, Marine Corps commandant,
in a ceremony at corps headquarters.
The three new officers are the
only members Of a group Of 81
women selected last week for regu-
lar Marine Corps commission who
now are on active duty. The others
will report about December Is.
Maj. Hamblet, who has been d1rec-
tor since September, 1916, now will
become deputy director. Col. Towle
recently resigned as assistant dean
of women at the University Of
California,
Evening star., 1948-11-05
Defense 10 Summon 90
AS ABc Case Witnesses

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board next Tuesday will hear the
final word in the 81 charges that
have been lodged against Mitchell's
Grill, 235 G street NV, when the
defense will present the testimony
of 81 policemen and 78 citizens
that the place was run properly.
The 78 citizens were added to the
list of witnesses just before the
hearing closed yesterday, when r.
Joseph Donohue, counsel for Henry
G. David, owner of the restaurant,
was prevented from introducing the
names signed to a petition. Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Robert D.
Wise, who was prosecuting the case,
objected to the introduction of the
petition because he would be unable
to cross-examine the signers. The
board agreed with him, so Mr..
Donohue said he would subpoena
the petitioners to the hearing Tues
day.
Most of the afternoon session was
taken up with witnesses for the
restaurant management, who testi-
fed they never saw intoxicated
persons served or permitted to re-
main on the premises.
Mr.. David testified he was on va
cation when the violations were
supposed to have occurred between
September Is and 23.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Oct. / HY.-Corn prices re.
Trads Geoen sss,n a. tne opening OF the Board Of
mission house demand and traders dis.
REGARDED weather reports which indicate
light frosts in some sections Of the corr
States tonight.
from mills gave wheat a steady tone at
the opening. The demand, however, soon
was satisfied and prices dropped to be.
low the previous close.
Oats held about steady. Professors de.
mand for soybeans was lacking at the
start today. Professionals on the buying
side Yesterday we're early sellers.
corn was y to 1 lower, December l .3s, and
oats were 14-3s lower. December 73k. Soy
beans were unchanged to ia lower No
Brokers sald it is a little early to ap:
praise the final effect of the Goyernment':
grain pGcy Many believe the
ent form resardless of the presidential
election outcome.
Trade talk ;; is to the effect M that ,hs
CORN crop for export around the first Of
the major part of Government shipments
abroad.
One Government oficial is quoted as
saying that every bushel exported will be
one less the Government will have to buy
Ss PE's Sss iuGp01 bushels
less than the ultimate shipping neure.
every sasr to Withhold grains
under the loan-purchase program. AS OF
September / producers had placed un-
der loan 90;ooo,ooo bushels bushels Of wheat; ,.
tonight. Field observers say that corn Is
out of danger In most sections and only
the late corn might be damaged by killins
Evening star., 1948-10-01
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Oct. l U,.-Butter, 445.-
535: firm. Wholesale prices on bulk car
hlshes than ss s:n,. sS :e05s Is
score tAJ. 6b: 90 score lBl. 81; SO score
(C), 5SKa. New tubs usually command
"a cent q pound over the bulk carton
Cheese, 14e,se5; steady: prices un-
Demand was good for all grades of eggs
today in the wholesale market. Receipts
totaled 12,904 cases. Spot quotations fol-
low:
Midwestern-Mixed colors, fancy heavy
weights, 65-67: extra large. 62-64; extra
p large, 52-55; extra l medium, 51-53;
dirties. 42-43; checks, 39-4O.
Whites-Fancy heavyweishts. 74-55:
extra j large. 71-73; extra 9 large. 55-5S:
extra 3 large, 1888; extra 4 large, As;
extra / medium. 56-5s.
Browns-Fancy heavyweiehts, 66-6s:
extra / large. 83-65; extra = large, 54-56;
extra l medium, 52-54.
Nearby ttop quotations on nearby white
and brown eggs represent highest whole
sale selling prices for the finest marks
available. and not paying prices to pro-
ducers or shippers)-White, extra fancy
|heavyweights, SO-s1; fancy heavyweights,
1,-79; others, 74-76; mediums, 1884;
pullets. 43-45; browns, extra fancy heavy
weights, 1919; fancy heavyweights. 1871;
others, 1915; mediums. 6O-62; pullets,
Al IA.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct. R A).---salable
hoss 1000. total 5000; slow; butchers
80 to 100. lower; weights under zoe
mostly SO lower: top 27 80 sparinsly
bulk GOOD and choice 10000 pounc
butchers, 27.OO-.27.25; 15O-17O pound
x x 9o-SsRo; ,, few lots sso-3so pound
SSer so 5 poand soea and ,s shGs s
335o-375 pound sows; o2s.25.24.5o; 400:
pound and over. 2i.oo.220o; good clear.
ance.
salable cattle-2, 900, total $500; sal.
able calves 800. total 300; steers anc
heifers mostly steady; cutter cows steady
other grade cows weak to 25 lower; bull:
steady to weak: yealers steady: load choice
75O-lb. fed yexrling steers, 1929: severa
loads high medium and good a50-1 81.
medium n ao I s7s pound IN Montana er.s.srs
and, medium srassers., -1s.5O-2a. so; few
good cows UP to 22 so; Gamers anc
bulls, 1s.OO-2225: vealers. $500 down
stockers and feeders about steady; three
feeding steers. 22.00-.3 90.
Salable sheep, 1000. total 1000; slow;
uniformly good and choice spring lambs
practically absent; few decks and small
lots native lambs carrying medium END
s5o5o lover at s35o-s4 90; sooa and
Western lambs offered: few Gull natives
around 50-pound down, 1900 and under
slaughter ewes steady; bulk common to
good So 20 so
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Retail Sales Down
Moderately in Week
But Top Year Ago
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. Retail sales
in the week ended Wednesday de-
clined slightly from the preceding
week, but were 3 to Z per cent high
er than in the same week last year
Dun & Bradstreet reported today.
Consumer resistance to high
prices was generally sporadic, al
though discrimination in scattered
areas was reflected in slight de-
clines in the prices of some goods,
the business research firm said
Merchandise Of good quality in the
medium-price range continued to be
in large demand"
Women's fall and winter appare
continued popular with tweed
sueded wool and broadcloth coats
in large demand. Zip-in lined coats
were well received. Women's suits
and dresses in corduroy, velveteer
and rayon faille attracted consider.
able attention.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Produce Markets

s. sPsn, .! = q
Psnasslysnis Sssinis: H. Il u Va aafylsRa anG Nea
SSfrfey' Ssr Delislons "a inches Is; few
sIs inches up. $50 aenes lasoe: iea Sp
81; 8, i5ebes i5SPbsshans rs - s65 inshss Up
inches Up. $50: Romes. in inches SUB up' %: %.
Sl2 2o INCHES dp up 2,75; 2,+ inches up, a.35.
az cofssnass s0zs ys IL inches hinses ge
, oa5ious oadio varieties, mostly no srade marks
0rd,nary pntafo.. to M. fcir ,s quality: 7b-1;75:
snxsshsd sscts h. Psnnsyysnis eobblers ''lu asee
pager SACKS. a kssshdnss kssas sf.S 80 So' 'oD0und
,rSt sweet potatoes-Market about steady;
keas g. s Yrsns y, Nab.d Suhs
90: Ordinary or aualits ertsnedi Godens o6
nearby. ad haf-bushel hampers. Goldens, So.
Snap Beans Prices.
rs snap beans-Bushel hampers, basket.
hn ssck saeks per bushei 10 Maryland strinsies
e5 vranis strinses5 RssH v.n low
tines, eOo-".a5 poorer low as naik 175 valsn, Msn
Jersey Bountifuls. few 1.s5: VI Virsinis i.s
Tound strinsless. 2.00-2.25: poorer, ] .OO.
buibn1 Lima =. beans beans Market about steady
''1nsa aeets ~; nea Ohio: rs. mostly $50.
bushels: aras.o topped, mostly 20.
essos.Ssr1.9i 9S .ssSt 5sw h,sasT .;asS;
p:sR:d sSss YORK RRa'ss, ssd r:sa:; rsssss;i
on1s sonpound ssaks few s5; Pennsylvania
csrrots.NeS jersey ant and p.nns,,v,n,,
bushel lib, baskets. topped. washed. I.s5. 80
nooa Gauiiflower1Sew nr.,se York. Long Islands
ill., quality. aoosso' o'fisa msrks. .boS
rou.r,Hsltes, sHsstts :s.s, e ducks ..
i.ysfs' do4l foxi .seoreaS ass; 'ifS e,
duck ducks IN Museovies, n ,we's1ts asn dezhorns). 2s
Livestock Market
r.esarti .eSaatttie.Receipts; 600; bulk Of today
h eaads ,or and Mon S
sold early today to establish = pric,
far short. Of the estimate: few few scatteree ssps:
lots nominally unchanged but underton,
ing over 800 pounds. Good and choic, soH;
yealers and under 800 pound calves auotee
aa;Go,32 1900 90. M toy roo; common ans
estimate, hardly enough on hand to max,
y market nIS but quotations for, all weight:
anu ducS IuU lower. GOOQ ana ChOlCt
so-250 pounds barrows and gifts auotee
= :50.2sOO; 250-275 pounds. 26.75-2735
sIo-3oO pounds, 25.75-26,25: 3OO-35(
pounds. Pc s. o24.75.2525; 35O-4o0 pounds
I3 i3o1lo I5a4@5; heavier ssishts
peunds &c s. o55.6o:ss. 90; Is6-iso pounds
sr; e. 1928 20; 4oo-450 pounds, 21.75.
stays downward from 21 90.
Sheep-Receipts. 90; nothing IN carly
quotations nominally unchanged: good anc
MstSa's isssss s"Ss0uns sgsssis sfsfs
Sa 'dsnss Ns fss ste1er fs!ck'
| Corn-Receipts. 6.27O bushels; ship
ments;; 2,119 bushels stocks, $3.50.
oats-Receipts. 7.4es bushels: ship
ments none; stocks. 411.772 bushels. NJ
BarIey@Receipts, $500 bushels: ship
ments. none. stocks. $50 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. none: shipments, 2.24:
bushels; stocks. 1887 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments
| Esss-Market stronger on Grade A
67-70: A mediums. 69.6l: B large, So So
current receipts, unsraded. 50-6s.
| cases.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Stock Market Edges
Moderately Higher
In Quiet Dealings
By Roder Winaet
Associated Pres, Financial Writer

$SsoSioIeQ FFeSS FInonCtdi WTVeF
NEW YORK, Oct. Another day
of slow drifting took the stock mar
ket slightly higher today.
Price changes In either direction
were mostly in fractions. One OF
two stocks, however. pushed up OF
down around a point.
No single group of issues stood
out in activity. The most favored
areas on the higher side were steels
motors and metals.
The rail stocks were mixed and
narrow, and utilities were un-
changed on average with few issues
going beyond a small fraction In
either direction.
Among the best in the quiet mar.
ket were Union Pacific, Northern
Pacific. United States Steel, Youngs.
town Sheet & Tube, Chrysler, Gen.
eral Motors, Montgomery Ward
Boeing, Anaconda, Phelps Dodge
Standard Oil New Jersey, Gull
Oil, Westinghouse, Allied Chemical
and Du Pont.
Not doing so well were Southern
Railway, Eastern Airlines, j. G. Pen
ney, Philip Morris and American
Can.
Stocks in the curb market were
mostly higher with a few of the
leaders going to around a point
They included Babcock & Wilcox
Aluminium Co. of America. Gleane,
Harvester. Middle States Petroleum
"A" and "B", McCord Corp. which
proposed stock distribution te
present holders and Crosley Motors
which turned in a highly favorable
fiscal year earnings reports. Un.
changed or slightly on the downside
at one time were Electric Bond &,
Share, and Pancoastal Oil.
The bond market was steady and
narrow with the railroad loans
slightly ahead on the day.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Wholesale Price Index
Off Slightly in Week
By the Assoeioted Pres,

pY Hs NsSoCIoIeo FT6S5
Wholesale food prices dropped
slightly during the week ended
September Is.
The fall sent the Bureau of Labor
Statistics wholesale price index
down 0.3 per cent to 1887 per cent
of the 1926 average. That still was
above the former peak of May, 1920,
and was 0.2 per cent above a month
ago and 8 per cent above the cor
responding week of last year.
Evening star., 1948-10-01

IhEASUHX l:l6
gas 72-67 Dec 100 .
FOREIGN 1:15
Australia IS S. 1oo3<
Brisbane IS 81 90N
Canada As go : lo3N
Denmark As AZ 01H
ItalcCns 1-3s77 IS
DOMESTIC 1:15
Am T&T 2s4s57 1llH
Am T&T 234s61 1854
AmTobacco3s62 lo2iM
A T S F As 95 l2lH
Atl CT lsr As SO lo4A
Atl Dnv 1st4s4S 4oN
B&O CIV 4la2O10 Sos1
Bost Me 4s 80 s1H
BufRoch&P57st 6lN
Celanese IS 65-. JOIN
Cent Ga As 95 66,A
Cn RR NJ IS 81 .
CB&Q gn As 5s ITO
Chi&NW 4ihsp9 COY
cR1Pin4 las2O19 eoH
c r I P As "a los
CleveUT4 las77- lob
Cons Ed cv 1868 1o7N
ConsEd 2As'72 ~
Cns Mt G 2s4s6S1o1N
Del L&W4s2O42 66z
| Ct North IS 73 116
| G M&O 2O44 B 81
Hud&M in b 81 13A
III Bell 2s4s 81. 96
Int G N lst6s52 661'
Kan C Sou 4s75 1ooN
LacledeGs4Ia63 1o7k
Leh vi 5s2003st -
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Dividends Announced
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Oct l R.-Foreien ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in dol
lars, others in centsl:
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket 7A per cent discount or 9".75 United
states cents, up ID of cent
Europe-Great Britain (polnd). S4 .O3A,
unchanged; Great Britain, 3O-day futures,
I. .O27s. unchanged: Great Britain, 60-day
futures, 4023s, unchanged: Great Britain.
aO-day futures, A. ss, UNCHANGED: France
franc), 81 of a cent. of .00,ls Italy
Qira). October hxed rate .OO1739, Sep
|tember .00l739: Sweden krona), 27.S5,
Unbalanced; Switzerland franc) tree),
|2574, up O2 OF q cent.
Latin America free), 207O, unchansed;
Brazil (free). sos, unchanged; Mexico,
14.47, of .03 Of . cent.