davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07
Separado de Cargo G. de Blank
Decano de los Dip|omdtieos
Cause serpresa la cesantia.
Breve Historical de 81 carreru

LA Verdadera
sorpresa ha producido la mott
cha de la cesantia de CUTLER
mo Blank y Menocal EN- las
letras Willy de Blankk- deca
no creemos, de la diplomacia
Guiana.
Comenzo SUI carrera en- Paris,
siendo muy joven, en- la lega-
cion, pasando mas tarde al ser
vlcio consular. Su primer cargo
de lmportancia 10 desempeno
en- China, como consul general,
al ser nombrado allf Encargado
de Negocios. En- la Conferen-
cis de la Paz, de Versailles, fl
guro como secretario general de
ia delegation presidida por San
ches, de Bustamante. Despues
fue ministro en- Holanda, en-
Suiza dos wees delegado
permanente ante la Sociedad de
Naciones, Subsecretario de Esta-
do, con Cosme de la Torriente,
al caer ell gobierno del presi-
dcnte Machado, ministro en-
Inglaterra dos wees, y por
dltimo embaJador en- Italia. AL
cesar en- este cargo en- Roma y
ncmbrarse ALI a Alberto de la
Campo Sc lie designo para ell de-
sempeno de un cargo secundario
en- Ia delegation permanete an
te la UNESCO y otro en- ell Con-
sejo de Administration de la Off
Gina International del Trabajo,
en- la que Cuba debia figurar
6urante tres amos y como no
Sc lie enviaron fondos para asis-
tir a la confeencia alguna del
ORGANISING de Paris nj para
concurrir a las sesiones de Gil
nebra, renuncio los dos cargos,
especificando hacerlo por no ha-
berle facilitado SUI mission ell Mi
historic de Estado, solicitando
Sc levara tales renuncias a SUI
expediente, donde deben estar.
Ocup0 %entonces, al designarse
a la mission desempeiada por
este embajador en- Europa para
asuntos econ6micos, i~gnorando-
sele deliberadamente en- rela-
cion con TODD acto de orden eco
n6n,ico.
Ell gobierno caido puede afr
marse que 10 tuvo, como vulgar
mente Sc dice, boicoteado. Guam
do Batista dio ell golpe de Esta-
do, opino de Blanck oficialmen-
te, recordando haberse hablado
absurdamente de un golpe que
debia darse al Presidente Prio
Socarras, y deduciendo que de
ser este cierto 10 que debio Ba-
tista hacer fue, puesto, que ha-
blaba de servir al pals, llevar
a la presidencia al vlcepresiden
tie; y asi 10 manifesto, dia a par
tir del cual Sc sintio arrincona-
do e ignorado.
Cuando un formidable articu-
10 contra Mujal acabaron de
caer sus valores. Despues, den.
tro de las precauciones que de-
bian tomarse para expresar ell
p%ensamiento, fue una de las po-
cas- plumas, la suya, la que supo
hacer diversas criticas al regi-
men, reirse de los candidates a
las elecciones,' etc. En- momento
dado, en- uno de sus Wales a
esta capital, ofreci6 a I'm redac-
tor una extensa entrevista que
nucho llamo la atenci6n dado
ell asunto por 81 abordado. Ell
ejercito y la politica. Sostenien-
do (abreviamos o reducimos la
entrevista a las menos palabras
posibles' que en- realidad las
fuerzas armadas no hacian poll
tea, sine que eran los politicos
los que a ella 10 llevaban y que
tempo era de que % quedaren
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07

to de La Habana, por cesantia
del doctor Luis Elias Fernan-
DEE; nombrar al doctor Angel
B. Marin, director del Hospital
Civil de Chimes, por cesantfa del
doctor Secundino r. Rubio Gar
ces; nombrar al doctor Raul
Gonzalez Reyes, director del
Hospital Civil de Pinar del Rio;
nomprar a la doctora Leisy Quar-
te 0ropesa, jefe del Negociado
de Inspection de Farmacia, de
la Seccion de la Farmacia, por
renuncia del doctor Leon Guer-
CO Herrera; nombrar al senior
Luis Garcia Lasalle, jefe del
SSrvivio de Correspondence y
Arvhico, de la Jefatura Local
de Salubridad de La Habana,
por jubilacion del senior Amable
arrange.
MAS MOvIMIENTO DEL
PERSONAL
Numbrar a la senrota Aida Pi
veitia jefa de la clase, paga-
dor auxiiiar de Salubridad, por
renuncia del doctor Rene Otazo
~Cazimajou, nombrar al doctor
Renee otazo, jefe de la clase,
jefe lie la Secci6n de Odontolo-
gia, por cesantia del doctor Jose
Herm,da; ratificar al doctor
Francisco Lequerica, como d.
rector del Hospital Civil de Re-
medios; nombrar al doctor Ro-
CELLO Cartaya, y Gonzalez Queve-
do, jefe de la Seccion de Com
pras de la Seccion General de
Administrator por renuncia del
C. P. Jose Pablo Escandell; &C.
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07
tismo intestinal que constituye
un vel .adero azote para ell cam
pesino.
ccAMPASA DE pIvULGACIoN

Con ell fin de ilustrar a las
classes modestas sobre las me-
didas que deben adaptarse para
evitar intermediates, Sc hara
una intensa campan; de divul-
gaci6n objetiva y practica, brin-
dando conferencias, en- las que
Sc daran consoles TITLES y prac-
ticos y Sc proyectaran pelicu-
las que demostraran la forma
en- que, por 10 regular, Sc adj
quieren estos ~padecimientos.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

T6ls IN our 2Sth anniversary
edition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
EdlpoduI On Occasion Minneapolis Centennial
(I9S9)

october to Minneapolis celebrating years progress
gigantic celebration Many and nationaties have
part make Minneapolis the great city is
Negro attracted attention Minnesota bred
spent Minneapolis lat For Sneng)
1925 Since that time
steadily increased number and have played active
interesting part in the life Of the community.
attract most attention
after hundred emancpated slaves with
their families this section ~.
Negroes together sefhep
by persons Plsbury Haskell
Carpenter Cyrus Northrup Walker
Mcknight r. Peavy J. Phelps John De Lae r. Pnsbury,
John P1sbuy d. Bell W. A Bovey r. D. Russell John Page
Gray, c. Bigelow and
Doote those Of most Of the prominent white
families Minneapolis and they the people who helped the
Negro establish himself this farnorthen community
1885 1856 Negroes who worked pOs and
the which piled the Mississippi Ohio
settled in Minneapolis
Many Negroes settled War
with Civil regiments
them from the southwestern states .....,
Abram L Harris The Negro Population Minneapolis
points out that TT not the opportunity to work that brought
early Negro settlers to Minnesota for TO be secured
of Many Negroes
employed decmen walters musicians
steamboat lines During those all Of the babering
done by Negroes There also few Negroes baking
history Minneapolis pieced together
newspapers family personal
the worthy part
ctys development
modern counterpart early doing
william Morris Frank Wheaton B. Yancey r. Brown
Smith Dungee
W. C. Jeffrey, John L Neal sr,
Splendid progress by Minneapolis Negro in
religion industry progress
has been made against heavy odds the thing
striving always to better the condition of his family community
From Sept %, 1888 edition
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

be considered in such selections.
Minneapolis outstanding Negro
citizens during 1889 in the opinion
of James w. Slemmons, 2201 Fifth
Ave. So, were: Anthony B. Cas-
sius, labor union leader; Lewis
Ewing, whose activity secured in
dustrial placements for many:
Robert Mallory, firm hand behind
Walters Union No. 614; Rev. C. F.
Stewart, civic leader, president
NAACP, member executive board
Minneapolis Church Federation,
etc, for his selection as wings of
Jordan" broadcaster; DR.. W. D.
Brown, activity and leadership in
civic and fraternal circles; Mrs.
Annie Ewing for outstanding work
in raising funds to insure adequate
Negro representation in Minneapo-
lis Centennial Celebration; Leo Bo-
harmon for his selection to i'm
portant welfare-relief post; Tai
mage B. Carey reelected to nation
al presidency Of Iowa Clubs and
named to Council Of Social Agen-
cies board; C. W. Washington, Ur-
ban League executive, for full Co
operation with all local public
movements for community ad-
vancement.
The first person interviewed,
James W. Slemmons, is not q st.
Paul resident but works as a sales
man in both cities and has broad
contact with the general public in
st. Paul.
He names the following az st,
PauPs outstanding Negro citizens
for 1899: Clarence M. Mitchell
Jr., Urban League executive secre-
ltary; Maceo Lttlejohn, labor lead
er; Lee w. Harris, Jr, Major
BOwes broadcaster; Jose Sherwood
named postoffice foreman; c. W
Wigington, designed Ice Palace
Mrs. Mary d. Mcfarland, outstand
ing work In Community Chest
drive; Mrs. Juanita Mitchell, n
Porgy dispute at University AM
active work in NAACP and Urbal
League Auxiliary; Miss I. Myrtl'
Garden, for civic and communit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
Police Beat Women:
New Workers On
Protest Against
8. A. BFWfuIieV

New York (ANP) - While leaf
lets protesting the recent police
beatings Of South African Negro
women were being distributed by
a number Of women last Wednes-
day, a delegation presented a state
ment to the office of the consul
general Of the Government Of
South Africa.
Identifying themselves as q
group Of American women-gar-
met shoe and millinery workers on
their lunch hour. and housewives
varied in their political, religious
and community affiliations and
beliefs, the group declared them
selves as one In their revulsion
against the inhuman treatment
accord South African Negro worn-
en-.
The statement supporting the
South African women's fight
against police terror and racism
stated in part:
The apartheid Csegregation)
laws Of South Africa completely
control the lives Of the Negro
people-4-5 Of the population -
through passes curfews
barren living areas . separate
churches inferior schools
limited jobs starvation wages
public segregation and con-
slant arrests. on charges Of trea-
SON and communism :"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
Deem Ford Ends
~" Housimu Ban
(lSss)


(1088)
The successful elimination OF
the long fight against the Univer-
sity's discrimination policy in re-
gard to housing IN its various
housing units was seen as the re-
suit of q statement made In the
Minnesota DAILY on Tuesday Of
this week by Dean Guy Stanton
Ford, acting president in the alb
scnce Of President Lotus D. Coff-
man.
In q drastic reversal Of what
had formerly been an 'unwritten
policy" Dean Ford gave the Min
nesota DAILY q copy Of q letter
dated December 20, 1887 and ad-
dressed to william T. Middle
brook, Comptroller, which read In
part:
"our class rooms are freely open
to any qualified students who
conform to the purpose and pro
cedures Of an institution Of higher
learning. The same policy applies
to our other facilities"
As result Of the very unhealthy
stencil which had been raised ON
the campus this quarter when a
colored girl attempted to gain
admittance to one Of the University
cooperative cottages and a vote by
the girls In eight cooperative cot
tages was go to A against ad-
hitting her, the DAILY editor re-
quested a clarifiiation Of the ad-
ministration's policy, as to wheth-
er or not Negroes are permitted
In University controlled dormitor-
les.
Dean Ford added this signific-
ant statement to the sentence al
ready quoted:
There is a place for conse-
Grated intolerance Of mems ignor-
ance and moral wantoness for they
are durable by mems own wills.
There is no place for intolerance
based on things about them that
they cannot change by any act Of
their own."-February 4, 1888.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

Inightclub, at which the trio was to
appear.
Fellow musicians and club
spokesman readily pointed out that
Ahmed b a responsible person
and not In the habit Of walking
out Of a club date without eaplana-
ton.
Police were contacted by the
musicians brother-in-law, Ameen
Nururdino. A check Of hospital and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

house work as head Of Halle Q.
Brown; Mr.. John Culver, deep In
terest In all worthwhile cOmmu-
nifty activity, and Joseph Albright
for initiating Brotherhood radio
program.--March 1, I040 edition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
Ten Outstanding
Negro Citizens In
1889 Selected
BY Staff Correspondent

What Minneapolis Negroes con-
tributed most to community better
ment and advance in 1889? This
paper is trying to find out what the
public thinks about it.
Minneapolis readers are invited
to send in their choices for the 10
most useful Minneapolis Negroes
in 1889. The only restrictions to
contributions is that no regular
member of the papers staff should
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
DISAPPEARS FROM NY.
Ra0YEN gIMTE

HoTEL SUITE
New York (ANP) - At press
time, mystery still shrouded the
unexplained disappearance Of top
jazz pianist, Ahmed janet, from
his suite at the Park-Sheraton
hotel.
Ahmed and his wife repeatedly
disappeared an hour after the mus
ician phoned his bass player, Israel
Crosby, and told him to wear the
brown uniform" for their club
date at the Basin Street East
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

accident reports revealed no furth-
er information. However, police
are reluctant to issue a missing
persons" alarm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
EX-SLAvE, IO6 YEARS DIN,
TAKES THIRD WIFE

East st. Louis, NJ (ANP) -
Frank Freeman. an ex-slave who
says he Is 16e years old. was mar
RED for the third time to a So
year old woman.
Freeman who was born In Dodge,
Texas in 1858 and was sold as q
boy to B. w. Freeman Of st. Louis
county, was divorced from his sec
ond wife not long ago. A child
was born during the marriage four
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

years ago. His first wife died sew
eral years ago.
Freeman's new bride Ia Ruth
Davis. He said he adopted the Free
man name, when he was freed after
the Civil war.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

Youth find your friends and
nelghbOrs parading across the
pages Of this newspaper every
weeIE.--Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
CHICAGO GRAIN

grain futures market was Eeneraiiy
steady TO firm today in early transae.
tons on the Board OF Trade.
OId crop wheat quickly ran up gains
oi cent or more q bushel for q few
me advance. The buying was under
$1,000 TO be largely reinstatement OF
ntSo s ions mat had been liouidated for
Norway was understood to be in
me market Tor corn and Denmark for
lieysd 10 he .u sms ne amounts we're be-
After about an hour wheat was "A
70 q cent q bushel higher. May 81 so:
corn unchanged to q higher, May
soo G soyO. sys to TO si ,sSsT. nay NAY
Weather conditions and crop reports
over the next several days are very
likely to be deciding factors in whether
wheat ,redemptions from the Govern
m n,eat,b loan will viii amount to any con-
Deadline for redemptions Is March
q After that date loans are in
default and the Grain becomes Gov
eminent property. Trade feeling long
has been that II the outlook for the
Ig59 winter crop by that time is poor
the prospect that market prices would
climb well above the loan figures during
the next crop year
There were reports Of some timely
rain and snow last week in much OF
the. winter wheat region where soil
enough to set the plants up for strong
and satisfactory root development
through the critical days remains to
be seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Stocks Lower,
Aircrafts Gain;
Trading Slows

NEW YORK, Mar. % (AP)
-Steels and coppers paced q
stock market decline today
while aircrafts advance q
against the trend.
Trading was heavy but
slackened somewhat early thi.
afternoon.
Coppers fell back on weak.
ness In copper futures and al
the London market for the me.
tai. Steels ran intot selling or
word that the industry's eight
week production rise is slowing
q bit.
Aircrafts were helped by
news of big defense contracts
Turnover on the American
Stock exchange rose to lil0,-
600 shares in the first hour
and offered the unusual phe.
nomenon OF topping the first
hour figure on the big board
which was $4,000 shares.
Volume on the American ex.
change once more was the
greatest since the hectics days
Of 1929.
Rails. oils and most motors
also declined. Chemicals, air
lines, tobaccos and electronics
were mixed.
Cerro de Pasco. International
Nickel, and Anaconda were
down about 2, as major copper
products gave ground. Ken.
necott lost more than a point
Philips Dodge a fraction.
A 3-point loss by Luken:
highlighted the decline Of
steels. United States Steel wa:
of about a point and Repub.
lie more than that. Bethlehem
dropped a fraction.
Corporate bonds edged high
er. Long-range Government
bonds were of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Trading Erupts
On American

NEW YORK. Mar. % (AP).-
The American Stock Exchange
erupted in a burst of trading
today with more than a million
shares changing hands in the
first hour. The ticker tape
Jagged as much as 10 minutes
behind actual transactions.
A total Of 1,1l0,000 shares
changed hands in the first go
minutes, compared with only
$4,000 on the New York Stock
Exchange.
The American volume COM
pared with 707.795 in the first
hour Of trading Friday. The
New York Stock Exchange vol
ume was up slightly from 9l0.-
900 shares in the similar Friday
period.
Webb g. Knapp was a feature
on the American. opening at
50. unchanged. on a block Of
$4,000 shares. BY mid-morn-
ing 195.800 shares Of Webb d
Knapp had been traded.
On Friday the American re-
ported a trading volume of 81
$4,000 shares. the highest
since 100000 october 81,
1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Nepotism Here to Stay
~ SYLVIA PORTER

relatives in management jobs
In the same company.
A study Of $4,000 companies
by the American Institute Of
Management back in 1855 UNI
covered only a handful Of COM
panies-only 28-with stated
policies against the employ
ment Of relatives.
An earlier study Of 5000 ex-
ecutives by Professor Lloyd
Warner and James Abegglen
at the University Of Chicago
disclosed that two Of every five
men whose fathers were key
executives, and three of every
five whose fathers owned large
businesses, held jobs in their
fathers companies.
Although the subject usually
Is obscured by a thick wall Of
embarrassed silence, so preva-
lent is the practice in industry
that Fortune was able to iden-
tify four degrees Of nepotism.
Specifically:
There is out-and-out nepo-
tism. In this case, a relative
gets a top job even though he
has little or no experience, no
evident qualifications. s
There is nepotism plus
training. In this case, the
executive starts his relative in
a beginners job with the aim
Of grooming him for the top.
Hired by Pull
There is nepotism- subject-to-
company-veto. In this case, the
relative gets hired because Of
pull but he must measure up or
he'll be fired.
There is nepotism- vindicated.
In this case, the relative gets
the job through pull but he
proves himself to be a man Of
great talents.
The Congressman whose nep-
otism has been publicized are
now defending themselves by
claiming their relatives are
qualified for the jobs, they need
assistants whose loyalty is cer-
tain, there's nothing immoral
about it anyway. etc, etc. And
industrialists offer much the
same defenSes.
The explanations may not
impress you any more than they
impress me-but the hard fact
is that since Pope Calixtus III
originated the term 500 years
ago by awarding cardinals hats
to two of his young nepotes
(nephews). nepotism has -four
ished.
The tempeStS about it flare up
in the teapots and then subside
just as is happening right
now.
Distributed 1859 by The Hall Syn.
! dictate. Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Mar. e3 tAP) (UsDA)
Butter offerings adequate. Demand
fair. Receipts e days. sci 900. Whole
sale prices on bulk cartons fresh)
creamery % score tAA 5e-59k cents:
% score (AD 5S34-5g.
Cheese offerings ample Demand fair.
Receipts q days. l51 900. Wholesale
GALES, American cheese whole milk
Single daisies fresh 37-4O cents; single
daisies aged 1881; fats aeed 4S-52
processed American pasteurized 5 lbs
36H-37h;. domestic Swiss (wheelsI
grade "A" 1910, grade "B" 4O-45.
Wholesale esq offerings liberal. Re-
ceiptS . days. 10000. New York spot
quotations follow: Midwestern: mixed
colors: extras (4S-5O lbO 1894: extrai
medium 30na-3e: standards large 81 u.
(4S-50 lbs) 80 1854: extras medium
3l;32 Browns: extras (4S-5O lbs) 81.
35ls.
Nearby: whites. top quality 1880
lbsl 35:3Sa; mediums 33ls-34ls >;
so lbs) 5is-38i1: mediums 33ls.34I,;
smalls $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Steel Output
Leve|s0ff
After Climb
CLEVELAND, Mar. % GAP,

CLEVELAND, Mar. % (APl
After a steady two month
climb that raised operating
rates in the steel industry 20
per cent. production leveled OF
last week at 92.5 per cent OF
capacity. "Steel" magazine said
yesterday.
That was a half point under
the previous week and equal To
2.6l9, 900 net tons of steel for
ingots and castings.
Mills are in an era where
they are meeting resistance TO
raising operating rates above
92.5 per cent" the weekly
journal Of Woodworking COM
mented.
Although the big Chicago
district slipped a half point
downward to 90 per cent Of
capacity, and the Eastern dis
trict. another large one. re-
NAMED unchanged at 81, the
Pittsburgh and Cleveland dis
tricts' production rose by two
points to % and 96.5 per cent,
respectively.
Demand is so widespread
that If auto makers decided to
cut back their orders for sheets,
producers could ship the can
celed tonnage to a host of other
consumers" the mazagine said.
This week "Steel's" industrial
production index is expected to
reach the all-time high set in
December, 1856.
The downward slide of the
scrap market halted last week,
and "Steel's" composite on No. l
heavy melting held unchanged
at $41.67 a gross ton.
Export business in scrap is
increasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Earnings

Dana Corp. in s months
ended February % earned So
42l,S34 VS.. $5,542.060 in 1858
period.
KelSey-H Hayes Co. in 6 months
ended February % earned
81. 1929 or $1.93 a share VS..
$l.S0l ,044 or $l.24 in 1858
period.
branin Always in year
ended December 81 earned
$2.973.799 or $l.01 a share VS.,
$l.727,097 or So cents in 1857.
Knott Hotels Corp. reported
estimated earnings Of $2.25 a
share 1868 compared with $l.95
in 1857.
Other earnings include:
Fer Year Ended December 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, Mar. % AP).-Price.
save up part OF their earlier rise a.
during the late morning
Some steadiness in current cror
months was credited to statements Of
textile oficias that mills will have to
pay higher prices for raw cotton this
season before they move lower on the
next crop production These officials
also felt that the decline in raw cotton
next season will be less than generally
anticipated
A Washington report said that the
United States had agreed TO let France
buy S24 million Of cotton estimated to
cover about 100000 bales and payable
in French francs.
Noon prices were 20 cents to SI.75
bale higher than the previous
close. May 1914, July "a SO and Oc-
tober 80 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, Mar. % tAP) Foreign
Exchange rates, Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents Unbalanced un-
less otherwise noted:
market 1899 per cent premium or
l03.2Sls United States cents up IL.
Great Britain tpoundl S2.Sl,t. up
up -; 30-day futures 2.Sli.. up I.
day futures ASIA, up u; Belgium
tfrancl zoos; France (franc) 20
1882 OF = cent, of 1872; Germany
(Western) (Deutsche mark 33.g2h,
Italy uira) .16h OF q cent; Portugal
teScudo) 3.52; Sweden tkronal 1884;
Switzerland urancl free 23.15; Dem
mark (kronel l4.54.
Brazil ureel "A OF a cent, of VI /;
Mexico S.02, UNCHANGED; Venezuela
(Bolivarl 5000.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1888.