davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-13
NOTICE

NOTICE
 TRY OUR new Hess Hair Milk treatment; excellent dandruff remover, stops falling hair, changes gray hair back to it's original color. For a dandy hair cut, and a shave that's closer than the next second, it's the
 VALLEY BARBER SHOP
 Daryl Meeks, Prop. I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts incurred by the Ron-Da-Voo Cafe after Sep- tember Is.
 (Signed) PETE LUCEY. NEW MATERIALS for sale; mems suiting, half price. Ina. Valley Cleaners.
 LESSONS IN PIANO Accredited high school teacher; students may receive credits. Contact at Neal Wright's.
 MARY BAIRD STOECKLE
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-13
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE

EOTG SAAE SINGER SEWING machines, re- built; portable type; immedi- ate delivery. Contact Freeman at Frontiersman or call MT. Schmidt in Anchorage, Main 165 evenings.
 LOT with basement excavated; water, sewer, lights available; three blocks from shopping center. Write Box E, Frontiers man, or ina. Frontiersman of flee.
 MODERN one-bedroom house in Palmer; full concrete base ment just completed. Ina. at Frontier Bar or phone Bill Roark.
 SPACE HEATER, good condition. Ina. Valley Frontiersman. ROADHOUSE, doing excellent business, on Palmer Highway at Mile 36. First-rate location on trout stream. Must sell due to ill health. Write P. O. Box 713, Palmer.
 COAL STOKER, comp, $50; hay fork and carrier, $25; 50-gal. electric water heater, 220 volt See Arthur Marsh. CHEVROLET Army truck, 4x4, front-end winch. See Ralph Goodrich, Coop Garage. YOUTH BED wIinnerspring mat tress; lamp shade, washable plastic; IA" table lamp. Mrs. Seth Cook.
 ALTO SAXOPHONE, $85; Road master bike, SAP; Elto outboard motor (repairs needed $10. Gene Marsh, Coop Garage.
 FOR SALE OR RENT GROOM HOUSE-G. A. Lindsey, Box 798, Palmer.
 FOR RENT CABIN, part. furn.; 2 mi. south of town. See William HoskinS, Experiment Station. 2-RM. HOUSE. Ina. at Frontiers man office.
 CABINS; located opposite Hart ley Bros. Garage. See A. H. Marsh.
 BARGAIN-Good used washing machine, $35 Hartley Bros.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-06-01
Professor Gunnar MyrdaI
honored at Dinner in NY.

NEW YORK, June S.-Profes-
sor Gunnar Myrdal, former SWed-
ish Minister of Commerce and at
present Secretary General of the
United Nations Economic Commits
sion in Europe, who is on a three
weeks visit to the United States,
was honored last night for his
contribution the solution of h e
Negro problem in America at a
banquet given at the Waldorf
toria Hotel in New York by the
Committee of 100. Prior to the
outbreak of the Second World
War, Professor Myrdal spent four
years in the United States head
ing an inquiry into the condition
of the colored race sponsored by
the Carnegie Foundation. The re-
suit was published in 1914 in "An
American Dilemma: The Negro
Problem and Modern Democracy"
"World politics will be increas-
ingly concerned with the demands
for equality raised by underprivi-
legged colored people throughout
the world" said Professor Myrdal.
1.-THE way America handles this
problem will have truly crucial i'm
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-06-01
Difference In Value
Between Sweden's
Export, Import Less

STOCKHOLM. (By airmailD -
During the first quarter of 1948,
the value of Sweden's export was
considerably greater than during
the same period last year. At the
same time, the import surplus de-
creased in value with 85 million
kronor. Sweden's imports during
the first three months of this
year were worth 1,164 million kro-
nor, against 984 million kronor in
1947. Exports were valued at 745
million kronor, as compared with
48O million kronor during the first
quarter of last year.
For one year, beginning May 1,
Poland will export goods to Swe-
den valued at about 275 million
kronor. The biggest item on the
list is coal and coke for almost
200 million kronor. Sweden's ex-
ports to Poland are estimated at
las million kronor during the
same period. In comparison with
the trade treaty of 1947, the pay
ment arrangements of the new
agreement are more advantageous
for Sweden. Thus only ten pei
cent Of the estimated total import
must be paid for in hard cur
rency, as compared with forty pei
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-06-01
Special Festivals In
Sweden to Greet
Swedish
STOCKHOLM-(By airmaiD

STOCKHOLM-(By airmaiD -
Special reception festivals will be
held in Sweden this summer and
autumn in honor of visiting Swed-
ish-Americans. Arranged in con-
nection with the Swedish Pioneer
Centennial, they will be staged
principally in the district from
which the emigration to the Unit
ed States has been particularly
strong. Descendants of w d h
settlers in Canada will be likewise
honored. Many interesting tourist
trips will be arranged, so that the
visitors will be able to acquaint
themselves with changes that have
taken place since the days of the
emigrat ton and familiarize them
selves with the present economic
and cultural conditions of their
old counties and parishes. The in
terest in these reception ceremon-
les is everywhere in Sweden very
great.
0ulludy, oeplelilDel 20 VIII NC op-
served all over the country as a
"Sweden-America Day" A central
committee has been appointed, and
local branches will later be set up
in the various rural districts.
The idea for these receptions
was formulated at a meeting May
5 in Stockholm, attended by repre-
sentatives of the Pioneer Centen-
NAL Swedish Committee, the Swed-
ish Tourist Traffic Association, the
Vasa Order, the Swedish Insti-
tute, The American-Swedish News
Exchanges, etc,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-06-01
Twenty Per Cent Of
Swedish Husbands
Help With Housework

STOCKHOLM lBy Air MaiD
According to a recent investiga-
ton by the Swedish Gallup Insti-
tute, 20 per cent of Swedish mar
ried men regularly assist their
wives in the tasks of Housekeeping
and looking after the children.
About so per cent of those interro-
gated claimed that they give their
better halves an occasional hand
in washing or wiping dishes, house
cleaning, making beds, and attend
ing to the children. An average
of 30 per cent, or every third hus-
band, takes no interest whatever
in the actual care OF home or Chill
dren
The survey showed a marked
disparity in the attitude of city
dwelling husbands and their OPP
poslte numbers in the country. In
the city, the husband is a handler
helpmate around the house than
in rural district. Wives in the coun-
try complain that their husbands
show the traditional male aversion
to women's work in the house.
Among children, 3s per cent of
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-06-01

cent hitherto.
According to a new agreement
about trade and payment matters
between Sweden and Western Ger
many, Sweden is to export goods
to the American and British zones
in Germany at value of 100 mil
lion kronor during the remainder
of 1948 Deliveries to Sweden from
these two zones during the same
period is estimated at about $50
million kronor.
Sweden has also signed a new
trade agreement with Switzerland,
which will run for two years. 1t
envisages a balanced trade be-
tween the two countries, which
means that Sweden will drastically
cut down it's imports from Swift
zerland. Despite this reduction,
the import will still be bigger than
that of before the war, even con-
sidering the rise in prices.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-06-01

the girls above the age of seven,
and 30 per cent of the boys of a
similar age regularly assist their
mothers, while 81 per cent of the
girls and 45 per cent of the boys
lend a hand now and then. Eleven
per cent of the girls and 26 per
cent of the boys never help at all
in the home. This tendency is
most evident in the cities, where
SO per cent of the boys never give
any assistance, as compared with
% per cent in the country. The
same applies to girls who are much
more helpful around the house in
the country than in the city.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-06-01
KING GUSTAV TALKS TO USA
BY RADIO ON HIS
NINETIETH BIRTHDAY

STOCKHOLM, June Shy air.
mail On King Gustaf's ninetieth
birthday on June Is a greeting to
the United States and to the SWed-
sh-Americans was sent out by
Columbia Broadcasting System
and probably also by Mutual
Broadcasting System. The king
made a record of his words on
June 8, at the Drottningholm Pal
lace, near Stockholm, and the discs
were flown to New York. t h
monarchs message was heard at
the end of special programs sent
direct from Stockholm. Columbia s
broadcast was heard and also the
Mutual. Wilfred Fleisher comment
ed for CHS and Birger Jacobson
for Mutual.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-06-01
Carl Miles Donates
Statue to Swedish
Save Children Group

NEW YORK, - Professor Carl
Miles, noted Swedish sculptor,
who has been active in America
for many years, has donated a
bronze statue to the Swedish Save
the Children organization. 1t rep
resents a winged figur holding
aloft a Tyre. The statue will be
taken to Stockholm by Mrs. Elsa
Observation-Disclosures, Swedish
writer, who is now on lecture
tour of the United States and Can
ada on behalf of the Save-the-
Children society. The proceeds of
the sale will be used to aid needy
children on the European contin-
ent. The same statue, but in natur-
al size, was earlier made into a
memorial to the late Swedish ac-
tor, Costa Ekman.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-06-01
Norway Vital
Statistics 1947

NEW YORK, N. Y. = Provis-
ional statistics set Norway's pop
ulation at 1854, 900 as of Dec. 81,
1947, with the similar figure for
1916, 3,126,OOO and for 1915, g.
$4,000. During 1947, the excess
of births over deaths was 1928
per 1000 inhabitants, against 1881
per 1000 for 1916.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-06-01
Swedish Centennial
Exhibition
Opened In Chicago

NEW YORK, May o-(ASNE)
"A reception and tea for six
hundred persons in the afternoon
of Sunday, May 2, at the Chicago
Historical Society in Lincoln Park,
served to open the Swedish Cen
tennial Exhibition, major event
in the 1913 Swedish Pioneer Cen
tennial which will be celebrated
throughout the Middle West in
June to commemorate the one
hundredth anniversary of the set
Ting of the Swedes in the midwest
ern States. The exhibit features
the famous Olof Krans primitive
paintings of the Bishop Hill Col
ony, which are now being shown
in Chicago for the first time. Also
on display are many personal eff
fects of early Swedish immigrants.
A sterling silver chalice, a gift of
the famous singer, Jenny Lind, to
a group Of Swedish church people
in Chicago, in 1851, was lent by
the Episcopal Diocese of Chicago.
The primitive paintings of Olof
Krans record in color life at the
10Th century Swedish community
experiment in Illinois. the Bishop
Hill Colony. Located one hundred
and sixty miles southeast Of Chi
cago, the colony was founded by
a group of religious dissenters in
1916. 1t was a Christian commun-
al organization, in which property,
responsibility, and work were
shared among the men and wom-
en-. It was dissolved in 1862, and
the area now belongs to the State
of Illinois.
krans Served in the Cival War
Olof Krans, who died in 1916,
came to Bishop Hill from Sweden
as a boy. He was born Olof Olson,
on November 2, 1888, in the north
ern province of Vestmanland. In
August 1850, with a group of
eighty people, Olof and his fam
lily set sail for America, and ar
rived at Bishop Hill while the col
ony was still young. Olof went to
English school and used to attend
the oxen, whose role in the colony's
history he later depicted on can
vas. He took the name of krans
when he enlisted in the Illinois
Volunteer Infantry during the Civ
il. War. After he had married and
moved to Galva, Illinois, he start
ed painting the Bishop Hill pic
lures from memory while conval-
escing from leg injury. They
have been purchased by the State
of Illinois as a permanent memoir
ial, and are kept in the colony
church in Bishop Hill. Twenty
one of the collection have been
lent to the Chicago Historical So
ciety for the Pioneer Exhibition
The Jenny Lind chalice bears
the following inscription in Swe-
dish: Given to the Scandinavian
Church of st. Ansgarius, Chicago
from a fellow countrywoman. A
d. 1851" Beautifully wrought ir
sterling silver, it symbolizes the
tree of life. The cover is topped
by a cross, mounted on small
silver ball; the silver paten which
accompanies the chalice is sur
rounded by a crown of thorns.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-06-01

plications for the country as a
world power"
Other speakers at the dinner
were Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
who introduced the guest of honor;
BARLEY c. Crum, publisher of the
newspaper PM, and Walter White,
secretary of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People.
Herald Tribune Editorial
Lauds Myrdal
In an editorial this morning, the
New York Herald Tribune calls
Professor MyrdaTs book lone of
the greatest collective works of
research of our day." which is
steadily building its cumulative
impression. The tribute to DR..
Myrdal, the paper states, should
also be congratulation to t h e
Carnegie Foundation for it's wis
dom in commissioning the study
and the inspired choice Of this man
from Sweden for the job as di-
rector. I'VE hope that an increas-
ing number of serious readers are
hereby led to discover the Myrdal
work."
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-06-01
SWEDEN

important
73347 miles she has population
Of approximately inhabitants Government
stituonaI Parliament known the
Rsdag the United Nations Headquarters
by Extraordinary and Minister Plenpotenciary Mr.
Gunnar HaggOf Swedish flag blue with yellow
Evening star., 1948-12-15
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec. Is L1 tUsDA)-sal-
able hogs, LOCO: total. $4,000; mod.
erately active; weights under 220-pound
weights unevenIy steady to mostly IS
cents higher; instances Up more; sows
around 25 cents higher: short load choice
100 pounds, % so; most good and choice
170-220 pounds. 21.50-22.25: 23O-25O
pounds, 20.50-21.25: 260-2sO pounds.
1975-20.50; 29O-325 pounds, 1925
1915; good and choice sows under 400
pounds, 1G.75.l775; prospects good clear
ance.
salable cattle. $500: total. $500: sal
steers steady to SO cents higher; advance
on good and choice yearlings; good and
choice heifers fully steady: lower grades
steady to so cents lower; low-grade cows
fully steady; medium and good beef cows
dull. weak: bulls weak to fully 25 cents
lower: vealers fully steady; load choice
around 1,O50 pounds. "a 90; load high
choice kinds held higher: most good and
choice fed steers, 26.00-32 so: medium to
low,sood kinds: 2l.0o-25.50: two loads
good to choice fed heifers, $3.50; medium
and good beef cows, 1s.OO-19 so; Gamers
and cutters. "A .0O-16.15; cutter to me-
dunn sausage bulls, 17.0O-22 80: odd good
bulls ssjaSie Soo ,bsen ysaers 3o 1870 down aots
generally steady market on ali classes,
fed Western and corn fed native lambs;
most good and choice wooled slaughter
lambs. 24.25-25 90. latter price extreme
top; common and medium Grades. 20. 90
23.00: yearlings very scarce; ewes fully
steady at 1913 down.
Evening star., 1948-12-15
Stock Market Prices
Mostly Unchanged in
How-Moving Session
By the Assoeiated Prass

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The stock
market just about held its own in
skimpy trading today.
Rising tendencies which appeared
soon after the opening didn't get
very far, more because of buying
inertia than any aggressive selling.
Many key issues were unchanged.
Elsewhere fractional gains and
losses were in close balance.
Trading was largely professional.
Tax selling continued to crop out
while some investors and spectators
nibbled at selected issues mainly in
the hope Of year-end rise.
Decca Records was one of the
most active issues, with a rise of y
point or SO. Plymouth Oil enjoyed
fair demand for a while, but a
morning gain was shaded a bit.
Others ahead included Sears Roe
buck. Woolworth. Douglas Aircraft,
American Telephone. American
Smelling, Dow Chemical, Ovens
Illinois, Pennsylvania r. R., Stand
ard Oil IN. j. and Eastern Air
Lines.
On the losing side were Bethle-
hem Steel, Chrysler, Montgomery
Ward, Catipillar Tractor, Lockheed,
Westinghouse Electric, Eastman
Kodak, United States Gypsum,
Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, Great
Northern preferred, Texas Co. and
Doth Century Fox.
Corporate bonds barely budged.
United States Governments tended
upward in over-the-counter deal
ings.
Evening star., 1948-12-15

o II 5, BeIleTdl Si@uoe "a SooA'
agent, State Mutual Life Assurance
Co., and ]. Mitchell Owens, general
agent, John Hancock Mutual, direc-
tors. The election was held at the
National Press Club.
Residential Awards Decline.
There was rise of per cent in
total construction contracts awarded
In this Federal Reserve district in
october, but residential awards de-
clined Is per cent from the preced-
Ing month. Total awards were up
10 per cent and residential awards
down 81 per cent from October, 1947,
the Richmond Reserve Bank reports.
Weakening in the residential end
was mainly in one and two family
houses, due to slowing .doWn in the
rate of sales due to tighter credit
conditions.
Financial District Notes.
United Air Lines showed sub
stantial gains in passenger mail and
cargo traffic in November over the
same month in 1947.
The Institute Of Life Insurance
reports the first uptrend in personal
savings in many years and lower
initiation pressures.
Real estate bonds declined 0.3
per cent in November from October.
the Amott-B Baker price averages
reveal.
Materials for home contraction
are more easily obtained today that
at any time since before the war
the United States Savings and Loan
League reports.
Evening star., 1948-12-15
Chicuqo Grain

little lower today while soybeans again
dropped several cents. At times Decem-
Der wheat and corn showed a little strength
on short covering. btu neither could get
far in view of the tagging tendencies OF
deferred contracts
Dealings were active in soybeans. For
the first time this season turnover in soy
beans Yesterday. as revealed by Agriculture
Department officials today. was larger than
in either wheat or corn. 1t has exceeded
wheat several times, but corn has resu
larlv been more active.
lower: ' December. % a'3sH.. Corn was i
lower to IA higher; December, .42A.
Oats were UNCHANGED to u lower; Decem-
Der. S23s. Soybeans were l2-34 lower;
December. 2.53h.
Holland purchased $4,000 hundred
some mli Fl buyinr % Of Wheat There also was
a little timid support on news that en-
bargoes at Galveston and Houston had
been lifted.
Evening star., 1948-12-15
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Dec. Is tP.-Butter, 392.-
639; hrm. VIII, sale prices on bulk car, ,
PREMIUM marks (AA); 3, S5t 81 ssor. 81 seere 3'
6Os4. New tubs usually command u cent
pound oyre the bulk us carton ~ price rsed
Esss-l7.9ol: Arm. New York ,,sE spot sd
colors, fancy heavyweights, 56a-57; extra
i large, 55fa; extra 2 large. 53-54; extra
l medium. 4ska pullets. 4e-45H; IA; current cnrsa
4s;4. Whites fancy , heavyWeishtsi srsfa aIs. 81
53-H4; extra ] medium. 90. Browns
Fancy heavyweishts ,561a-57; extra l
medium. 4sia Nearby (top quotations
on nearby white and brown eggs represent
highest Wholesale selling prices for the
finest marks available and not pagins wSiEs
extra fancy heayyweights $3.50; fancy
heavyweshts, 56-5S mediums dGtro 5o,5i te5iy
heavyweights, 56-5s; mediums. 5O-5l
pullets, 46-4s;. Browns, extra fancy heavy
weights. 56-57: fancy heavy WEIGHTS, 54-
.; mediums. 1880; pullets, 46-47.
Evening star., 1948-12-15
Produce Markets
RaItimore ,rotot;o,s 9,

IT,, Baltimore "a. quotations supplied by the
ontsa AeSeasoI3 states q
MARYLAND: PennsylSanis, virsinia. '" west EST
yiFSinla, aolden a fI.5. Delicious soG,s5 Romss
utility, 275 $50: Yorks, $50; 2s4 inches s.
2.65-75; inches. few, 3 90.
Potatoes-Dull; few sales. 1OO-pound
sylvaaia Katahdins used Sacks sias eIH s'5oli5,
yseys yscK few 9ishsr fair euaaty
sweet potatoes-;Dull Few sales Mary
9ns T. and M sG ysna ev eH'bs, best BASKETS 5 G0ds1s
I;I Ricsas, fair quality; .:s5-5oi Nearby "a
0u'hel haHRss; sn.p ssaas aslasnsi W..k.4' ,;a9.
Snap beans--Weaker undertone; few
sales, Florida, bushel hampers, stringless
-, Ys: sssts eSss sssrby 5;;o' and Pennsylvania.
bushels; arosco t9ppeS Sew 1ools5 lrss1 cr.t. -.
Brussels sprouts-About steady; New
YORK; Long Island. 16-auart crates. $50.
lima. bushel baskets, packed locally. round
1870; 800; 55o--poInd sacks North NooTGth Carolina
topped, washed, one-haif bushels. $3.50,
bebss Gagrots Nearby and
York, Long Island crates. lbs and larger,
Others. Posd bS.s. m 5sse best xsHaa aa
90; SON some '1ss; Scorer soo so some n0'0''eS
Essplants-too few sales to quote.
Greens-Bushel baskets, nearby and
Virginia, brocco. collards and kale. mostly
Musnrooms--Maryland, Pennsylvania: s.
higher; plains, 90 cents; pintS 2O-21
cents.
one .hsif SusheI sS 30 'ad Cents. enh'si'ah'a
Rutabasas-Nearby. one-half bushel
shaliots-Louisiana. per dozen punches
Spinach s., Slightly. weaker; savoys
g. S ns.hsE So Sashei HAMPERS, H40' mossI; aasf
.rass efE serA Ssss sscss s1 S,sssD tsH ss
Fowl tcoloredl, 39-4O; light weights tLee.
sh m2ed Redks iots toms st. JuTssSs sSs
90 ''a'sn' Li1esioeE sH RalRes SGaRes anu Up o.
mon: J so-Is: 90; Gamers and cutters
sssE
and choice, 80. .0o-35. 90; common ane
| medium, II .00-29.00: cuils down to 15.0t
HOGS, 700: no early sales; asking hisher
early bids steady.
Sheep: a5; nominaily unchansed; gooe
$500; same Grade ewes quoted to 10 90
Flour-Receipts. sos 100-pound sacks.
Wheat-Receipts. 6S,992 bushels: ship.
ments; 754 ;Se2 bushels; stocks. 4.S1s.ssf
bushels; No; red winter gaElicky, spot
Corn-Receipts. 34S.3s5 bushels; ship.
ments, 13s,793 bushels: stocks, 2,946, 75s
oats-Receipts. as.575 bushels; ship.
ments 1888 bushels; stocks, 2@3, ,s9f
bushels.
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments. 5Ol
bushels; stocks, ss,6s7 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments, none
stocks, 25.Sl3 bushels.
soybeans-Receipts. $3.50 bushels: ship.
ments.. none: stocks. 139,6s4 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts, l2l tons.
Butter and EEgs.
Eggs-Market about steady: receipts
moderate: demand, slow. wholesale sell.
ing prices: A large, $3.50; medium
5O-55; B large. 5000; current receipts
ungraded insufficient to quote.
Receipts-Egss, 249 cases; butter. 90.
Evening star., 1948-12-15
New York Cotton

NEW. YORK. Dec. ID R-Cotton. fu-
lures displayed rallying tepdencies in fore
moving UP slightly above Tuesdays closing
levels on trade. and New. Orleans buying,
Distant, December was inactive and 20
cents lower. The market subsequently
eased, however, on hedging. Some buying
was associated with sales Of cotton to
Germany.
There were only two December trans
ferable notices issued today. with that de-
livery steady on covering orders,
MOO Noon prices were to 70 cents bale
32.21: March, 1921; May, 31.9S
Evening star., 1948-12-15
Market AVERAGES
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, Dec. Is P.-Foreign ex-
dollars, others in Cents: '''A :"
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, ia per cent discount or $3.50
U. S. cents, unchanged
Europe-Great Britain (pound), S4 .0314,
nnchaneed; Great Britain 30-day futures.
4.03, unchanged; Great Britain 60-day
9o-day futures, 4.O2N. unchanged;, France
franc), 81 "a of q cent of 0Oh: Italy
Qira). December hxed rate. 001 739: No
vember, .OOl 739; Sweden tkrona), 27.S5,
UNCHANGED; Switzerland uranc) dree),
25.02, UP .01 Of q cent.
Latin America-ArgenIina freel. 20 90,
UP .01 Of cent; Brazil (free). $50, un-
changed; Mexico, 14.54. unchanged.