davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13

llowdy. folks! Have you got
your income tax report made out
yets
II the answer 20 this question +
yes" stand on your head and
whistle The star.spangled Banner
three times.
II the answer Is mo" take prussic
acid and End IL All
Mrs. stillman is going to lecture
here Wonder II she'll speak on
Canoeing thru Quebec?"
BASEBALL NOTE
The sport editors at San Jose
are rapidly rounding into form.
: II the Seattle sports writer's al the
Southern training camp spraincd
their typewriter fingers. our pennant
chances would so glimmcring.
No broadcastlng station within the
broad sweep OF our crystal detector
f. going TO be heard when the boys
ct the ball park start yelling. Score
cards for todays gamer
An English song writer has got q
Sob as window washer. An Ameri.
can jazz writer could land a job IN n
boiler factory.
FAME,
The feature film ut the Coliseum
this week Is called, Heroes Of
the Street
At last the movie directors
have recognized Us pedestrians.
The federal trade commission VIII
attempt TO break up The movie trust.
Gosh. that viii be tough on the suit
an cloak industry.
why doesn't tie commission pro-
<csa against Wesley Barry for
nonopoli=iug the freckIs Industry
Government officials charge that
the films are controlled by Eastern
Z European immigrants who can't
write the English language.
Now we know who composes the
movie sub-tiliss.
n We we're head OF the federal
trade commission we would arcs,
the press agents who tell how Jackie
Coogan wants 70 be q policeman
when he grows UP.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13
A Real Knockout

5-RoOM BUNGALOW, $4,000
HOT WATER HEATING PLANT
It's In the University district. and
a mighty attractive home: full
cement basement. laundry trays
and Argo hot water heating
system. doors are in for garage
in basement: corner lot, 40xi01:
there is a reception hail. living
room and dining room, fires
place. cabinet Kitchen. center
hall leading 10 bedrooms and
bath; paint on outside in good
condition. but needs ttnting on
inside; blocks TO car; walking
distance 10 university and
Roosevelt high. III you arc re.
Fponsible. you can get imme-
diate possession on almost any
Kind OF terms. Small payment
down, balance about t35 per
month. including interest. The
first one with n deposit gets IL.
80 don't lingcr. Call ut office
for key.
Turn to the Want Ad Columns
NOW and see where you can see
this home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13
Er-Buttonhole-Makers
Control Movie Industry
So Says Worlds Work" Report Declares
Will Hays Job Is Super-Special Hokum

could carry on their activities uncm.
baruHsed ~ the public eve.
with this in mind, they hired
Hays.
They made him president OF tho
Motion Picture Producers and Dis
tribuiors OF America, Incorporated.
and gave him an office nj 522 Fifth
ave. New York city.
They gave him an expense &C.
count and told him to make himself
solid with the public, TO line UP
the women'A clubs ,hruout the coun.
tn, to get a group OF publlcapiritcd
citizens TO indoras his activities.
and. above oil else. to kin or cen.
sorHhlp laws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13
WOULD ABOLISH
MANY OFFICES

SO the city manager pan Is stlil
in a highly embryonic siate--even II
the council does take favorable &C.
ton on the petition.
The only concrete proposal thu,
has been made Is the model city
charter. adopted BY the Municipal
league This. Municipal league mem.
hcrs admit. Is purely suggestion
and could unqussiiouably DO i'm
proved by number OF amendments,
But it IS a definite plan and the new
charter. II II "a drawn Up. Il likely 70
follow It's general lines
Under tho Municipal league plan.
all elective municipal offices would
he abolished except tho oouncilmen
There would be nine city couucilmen
three 10 be elected every year for a
three-year term. as at present. This
councilmen would receive the same
salary as nj present-s9.0O0 n year
They would elect one Of their own
Turn 10 Page 9. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13
1nsmt rnEY ADMIN 1Tr


GOSH! THEY ADMIT 1T!
II have pried Into the industrialism OF
Oakland the conservation Of Portland.
the wheat hearts Of the Inland Empire,
the brszgadoeio Of san Francisco, and
the sullen hopes Of Seattle, and I'm tell
ing you cold that, despite it's manifold
faiIings, it, manifest civic Iniqultles, Its
pieheianisms and utter disregard for the
stranger within its gates, Los Angeles u
the only hot spot that Is generating the
gas Of the nation. Editorial Ia the Los
Angeles Record.
"The Gas Of Nation"-what a
wonderful name for Los Angelesl
The gink who used to kiss his
>>Sweetie when the lignts went out at
the dance. now takes a drink.
somc folks Ike the board rdIk.
Some would caketcaM around,
But am dlledVs hapDB
when the old ghost trolka aroa;d.
Earle Ferris.
y HARD bt1
Lii Gee Gee says her Sweetie Is
40 hard that he eats rock candy.
Believe II or not, Mrs. Gertrude
Drumm Is teacher Of the piano
here.
Money 81 The root OF all evil. the
evil being that you have 70 root
for IT,
"HD dinner " cold"
ne sDorc tciM rim;
dhd then she made u
hot for him
Many mcnographors arc 50 speedy
these days they write faster than
they spell
SAYINGS or J. DASUiEIGU
TITIUUGU
Another advantage " rubber
heels Is that they don't mar The
dcsIl.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13
LII GEE GEE. TE' OFFICE
yAMP, SKI
] can get more mileage and
less skiddin' out Of pepsin gum
than out Of amy other brand Of
mouth mueilage

1T is hard to understand how King
Tut happened 70 die at the early age
OF 10. There were no automobiles in
those days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13

Government officials charge that
the films are controlled by Eastern
European immigrants who can't
write the English language.
Now we know who composes the
movie sub-titlsa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13

Why doesn't tie comnissioE pro-
ecsa against Wesley Barry for
uloHopoli-in0 the frcckIs Industry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13

The federal trade commission VIII
attempt TO break Up The movie trust.
Gosh. that viii be tough on the suit
AMI cloak Industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13

n We we're head OF the federal
trade commission we would arrest
the press agents who tell how Jackie
Coogan wants 70 be a policeman
when he grows UP.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13

FAME,
The feature film at the Coliseum
this week Is called, Heroes Of
the Street
At last the movie directors
have recognized Us pedestrians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13
BASEBALL NOTE
The sport editors at San Jose
are rapidly rounding into form.

= II the Seattle sports writer's at the
Southern training camp spraincd
their typewriter fingers, our psnnant
chances would so Elimmcring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13

An English song writer has got q
Sob as a window washer. An Ameri.
can Jazz writer could land a job In a
boiler factory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13

No broadeastlng station within the
broad sweep OF our crystal detector
Is going 10 be heard when the boys
81 the ball park start yelling. Score
cards for today's gamer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13

1.-THE Gas Of a Nation"-what a
wonderful name for Los Angeesl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13
WEATHER

foHi9ht and Wednesday. an.
s'itird coEgiauod coids mod.
ersfc HoribiCcacfly tclHds
Temperature Last "a Hours
Maximum. a.. Minimum SO
To-day noon, 40,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-13

Turn TO Page 9. Column y
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-28
BOSTON CURB MARKET

Boston. April 2s.-Following Is list
today's highest. lowest and closing prices
for the most active stocks dealt in here:
High. Low Closa
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-28
CURB CLOSES LOWER
Losses in Main Body OF Stocks, How.
ever, Are Fractional.

Copyright by The san Antonio Light.
New York, April 2S.-The curb mar
ket closed the week generally lower
but with the main body of stocks re-
ceding only fractnonally from the close
of Friday. This was especially notice
able in the motor groups where opera
tions for the rise during previous SEES
sions resulted in higher prices. In
the last hour, however, there was
moderate recovery all around.
Durant reacted almost a point, dur
ing the first hour or so, but made up
the loss as the session drew TO a
close, getting back to its high for the
week. REQ at 10 was off slightly IRON
the recent top. while Cleveland and
DuPon. went somewhat lower.
Effc.ts to continue the upward
movements in selected stocks were
temporarily suspended and except III
one or two instances the market was
featureless.
One incident Of note was the further
advance in Mexican government bonds
The market for oil shares moved in
sympathy with the lower prices on the
big board. but losses for the most
part were small. Mining shares were
quiet. Mohican was an exception,
reaching 80.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-28
LIVESTOCK TRADE
OF LITTLE VOLUME;
NO SHEEP ARRIVE
Small Lots of Cattle Picked
Up at Unchanged
Values.
RYL GRUNpERLANn.

Copyright by The san Antonio Light.
Chicago, ILL.,, AprIl 2S.-Liye stock
trade was OF little volume today. For
the first time in years, excepting
1T time Oh strike or embargo, no sneel,
arrived at the local yards. OF the
estimated run about 100 were received
by PACKERS from other markets, while
1900 hogs also were billed that way.
Sellers had only about $500 hogs held
over from yesterday and the trade
was higher. All of the reported {.
cars of live stock for the local yards
had arrived at the opening of the
trade.
Receipts were 800 cattle, 400 hogs
and 800 calves.
Small lots of cattle were picked up
at unchanged values, but the trade
was hardly more than a nominal one.
Compared with Il week ago, choice
steers showed little change, but me
dunn grades were down 10 and 10
cents while palmer sorts showed Il de-
cline of % and 40 cents for the pc
riod. Iearlings were hit hard While
heifers dropped % cents. Top steers
made Sl0.4O against 5000 last week.
Cows held about steady during the
week, while Gamers and bulls closed
strong, compared with the weeks low
point. Calves held steady for the first
time in many weeks.
Hogs sold higher today and closing
values were well above the weeks low
time when best light stock went at IS.
Many good lots sold at $50 and
$500 today and the trade was called
10 and IL cents above the average
of the day before. A week ago today
best hogs made $50. About 300
hogs were unsold at the close.
With no fresh sheep on sale today,
the trade was nominal. Compared with
the close of last week, lambs were
quoted % and 30 cents higher, with
choice wool stock at 81 5and best
shorn lots at S12. 40 and S12.G5. Aged
muttons also gained % cents, the best
wool ewes going at 80 at the close.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-28
BOND MARKET QUIET
Only Feature Of Trading Is Further
Rise in Foreign Issues.

Copyright by The San Antonio Light
New York. April 2S.-Thc bond
market during the two hours of trad
ing today presented no feature of gen
eral interest. except the continued in
quiry for foreign bonds. especially
those of high yield. Czechoslovak IS
and the City of Greater Prague LIS
both again made new high records for
the year aud the French Z lbs did
the same while the French SIS held
well up to their previous high on this
move.
Bond dealers and Traders are at a
loss to account for the sudden outbreak
of interest in foreign securities and
are invcntng all sorts of expldna-
tions. the latest of which is that n
pool" is operating in foreign bonds.
OF course the sane explanation is that
an improving outlook abroad and the
very high return these bonds offer
have proved an irresistible combina-
ton.
The Mexican issues were in demand
also today. increasing their recent
gains on the official announcements
that the call would shortly he issued
for deposit Of bonds under the agree
ment that the call would shortly be
issled for deposit of bonds under the
agreement between the Mexican min
lister of finance and the international
bankers.
Libertys continued their rally of
Friday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-28
CONDITION OF BANKS.

New York. April 2s.-The actual con
dition Of clearing house banks ana trust
companies for the week shows az eN-
cess reserve Of s9.ilT32o. This is de-
crease of s6.579.42a.
The statement follows:
Actual condition: ..
Loans, discounts. etc, Si7loS0I, 900;
increase. s3s.S75.oOO.
Cash in own vaults. members or rcd
eraI reserve bank, $50, $4,000; Increase
Reserve in federal reserve bank Of
member banks s49s,277,ooo; decrease
81 s99 900.
Reserve in own vaults. state banks
and trust companies ,s7'Ss6'ooo' increase
Reserve In dcpositaries. state banks
and trust comu5Iies, s9.4s1'ooO; decrease
Net demand deposits, ss,726,71c, 900:
decrease s45.035.00O.
Time deposits. s495,1s2ooo; increase
Circulation, s31,725.ooo; decrease
United states deposits deducted. $685.
Aggregate reserve. s51O.siiOoO.
Excess reserve. ss,4i7,Sso; decrease
s6.579.42O.
summary Of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York not
included in clearing house ststemenc
Loans. discounts, etc.. :7S5,l7o.3o0' in
crease. s4.6i5.00O.
Gold. s9.s45,400; decrease s!5. 100.
Currency and bank notes, Is,ss4,ioo'
Increase s31.300.
Deposits with federal reserve bank OF
New York. s6s.o16,so0: decrease s'I.6oO.
Total deposits. sSi6,1l7,o00; decrease
si31 900
Ditto: Eliminating amounts due from
reserve depositaries and other banks and
trust companies in New York and the
United States: -
Deposits. s7s7,s4i.e0o: increase. So
Banks Cash: in vault s2s,7ss. 200.
Trust companies: Cash in vault, SSS'-
95s, 400.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-28
OILS AND SUGARS
SUFFER BRUNT OF
SELLING IN STOCKS
Some Recovery FolioWs
Fast Decline in Early
Market.
Ry STUART p. WEST.

Copyright by The San Antonio Light.
New York. April 2S.-Professional
operators, by bringing pressure TO
bear against the oil shares, were able
to cause some unsettlement in the
stock market today.
Nothing really fresh happened TO-
day in the oil trade TO explain this
selling. One or two other companies
following the lead of the Standard
Oil of New Jersey in reducing gaso-
line prices, but these were in the ma
ture Of local adjustments and were
not to be regarded as new cuts. The
: real reason why the oil stocks should
nave been more sensitive than the
others in the market of the last two
weeks is that they were the last TO
resist the reaction which set in the
general market the middle of March.
Their strength. while the rest Of the
list was sagging, attracted a COM
paratively large outside following and
consequently, their market position is
weaker now than that of other
stocks.
Traders on the short side tried to
make capital also out Of the effort
to start a buyers strike in the sugar
trade. Sugar stocks were driven
down a point or more and both raw
sugar quotations and sugar futures
went lower. The sugar stocks rallied
toward the close.
There was some support for the
oils as they reached their low levels.
Large blocks of Cosden were taken
at 80. after which the stock rallied.
The same was true of Marland after
it touched As and of Phillips Petro-
leum. which went down a point and
a half and subsequently retraced the
greater part Of the loss.
The extreme weakness of Virginia
Carolina Chemical preferred and the
new low for the American Cotton
Oils, were not the result of general
market conditions. They reflected
special situation where earnings arc
poor, with little hope of improve
ment, so much so that there has
been considerable discussion as to,
whether capital accounts of such COM
panies ought not to be adjusted to a
permanently lower income.
The sugar group rallied in the last
hours. Cuba Cane preferred, under
80, was off more than point at
one time. Punta Allegro and Cuban
American had maximum decline of
a point. But these losses were sub
stantially reduced in the final trad
ing.
Steel common, at 105 is. was off
point, but it, too, recovered. Bald
win Locomotive and American Loco
motive both acted well.
- One of the features was the
strength of General Motors at II II.
which followed the upbidding of Du
pont to a new high. The pool in
Cuaymel Fruit made good showing.
backed by reports that dividends will
soon begin at the rate of either So
or Sc a share.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-28
FURTHER REDUCTIONS
IN PRICE OF WHEAT
FOLLOW LIQUIDATION
Bulls Try to Face Pressure
But Cannot Ser,
Tide.
BY GEORGE c. sCHNAckEL.

Copyright by The San Antonio Light.
Chicago. Ill April 2s.--Wheat
prices suffered a further reduction to-
day. The market is feeling the effects
of the liquidation of the last few DAYS
and SubnOrmal short interest. AT
the start there was further liquidation
because of the fair weather over the
northwest propitious for seeding and
the good rains of the southwest
drenching what had been dry terri
tory. Some of the local bulls tried to
face the pressure and supported the
market on the dips, but commission
house pressure ON the hard spots
finally told on the market. There
was some delayed May liquidation
and hiatt month was relatively weak.
Receipts in the southwest were a lit
tie larger. , 8
The rejection of the permanent
wheat board plan by the Manitoba
government is expected. 10 release
wheat held by farmers in anticipation
of obtaining the higher guarantee.
Seaboard reported a fair export busi-
ness worked. =,
Pres advices- telling of the good
crops in Russie and no need of relief
work any longer and this had bear
ish effect. Sales of 10000 bushels
wheat were made to 90 TO store. The
market closed l is and / rs cents
lower.
Corn was easy in tone. Country
sold. no corn to arrive overnight. The
newly planted corn in the extreme
southwest is making favorable prog
resS under ideal weather conditions.
Domestic shipping demand is light.
Some export business was worked It
the Seaboard. Vessel agents say THAI
the grain fleet will sail from Chicago
Monday and this will reduce ocl
stocks of corn. The market closed
81 and rs cents lower. ft \
Oats were easier There was press
ure in sympathy with other grains.
Cash houses bought July. Shipping
demand was good. The market closed
Ia and SIS cents lower.
Provisions were higher early With
hogs. but eastern selling caused lard
to be weaker in the later trading.
Lard closed unchanged and ribs ana
10 cents higher.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-28
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.

Kansas City. APRIL sS.-Cattle: $50:
calves so: for week, beef steers lot %
cents higher; top s9,6i small lots 500
a 1000. yearlings 2Sdf5o cents higher;
fat she stock strong to Is cents higher.
calves. 30 cents higher; choice Nealers
100000. Gamers and stock canes
steady. bulls 10 TO % cents higher. stock
ers and feeders steady TO % cents low
or: stock COWS and heifers steady to
weak. ~
Hogs; $500; mostly five cent hieher
10 packers; top $3.50: desirable $50 TO
a7o-pound averages s7.T5G $50, bulk OF
sales sT.so6 $50. packing sows steady
mostly $3.50.
sheep. 400; for week, killing classes
generally steady top wooded lambs ltoS,
desirable weight lots mostly SlS.S5V
1875, clippers sI0f50li75. Arizona
springers si4o0R14s5. natives Slang
1895, best shorn wethers 50. shorn ewes
largely sT.5O6f.T5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-28
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, April 2s.-Wet weather
over the South caused a rise Of to Il
points on the opening Of the cotton mar
llej otday hut realizing sales came from
the long side on this small advance and
new selling increased because OF the
forecast OF fair weather for both Texas
and Oklahoma At the end OF the first
half hour OF business prices were . to
Is points lower than the close of yester-
day. July fell off to 1926 cents
mound attert rading as high as "!is
cents. October fell to e42l cents after
trading up TO 2ii0 cents.
selling increased on rumors from Fall
River that mills there would curtatl FUR
ther In operations. and the news from
Texas OF bill introduced in the Legis-
stature TO tax further contracts so cents
a bale had mostd opresginE erect
heavy liquidation OF long hold
inEs, late in the day prices were ~ TO
II points net lower while the close was
at net losses OF ~ to G. points. July
fell to 26.7O cents and closed AZ 20,
cents: October fell TO 2S.12 cents ana
closed at 2S.15 cents.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-28
NEW YsRK DRY GOODS.

New York, April 9S.-The Worth street
market was quiet today Following n
slight return to trading in small lots 'ri-
dav buyers have again assumed an atti-
tude Of waiting which Will he held I'M
I'll there is more stability TO cotton. An
other reason for this attitude is that
jobbers are not yet quite ready to LOOK
ahead for additional fal lsupplies on
staples. Print cloths were unchang d ut
1913 cents for 6ix60s and 12h cents FOR
6Sx72s.
The raw silk market was strong and
prices higher again today. excepting Tor
cantons which were down SC each for
14-16 and 20-22. The Yokohama market
was strong and active. 1900 to 400 bales
changing hands Quotations here were:
MA 1915 denier. s9.S5; NNB. 1913; cX-
ira. $500 hest No. TX, $3.50; Kansai
No. /, s9.i0; NXA 20-22 denier, S9S5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-28
NEW YORk srGAR.
New York. Aprn as.-Threats o. a

New York, April as.--Threats ~
buyers strike. accompanied ~ sharp
decline 10 the futures market bad an nn-
settling effect IN the sugar traae todaN
In raws no sales were reported. but, or
ferinEs were more liberal from opera
tors with Cubas available AZ 50 cents
cost and freight. equal 20 Size for CEN
trifuEal without being taken.
Raw sugar futures were under tqui-
dation. and final prices showed declines
OF IA to 50 POINTS closing; MAY. s.36c:
July. s.5Sc: September. s.iSc; December
S.9Sc.
There were no changes IN refined SUI
gar but trading was light List prices
granulsted.
Refined futures closed sTis points
lower. with sales Of May and June de-
livery at 1900.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-28
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

East st. Louis, ILL.,. April 2s.-Cattle:
Receipts $50: compared with week Gtso'
beef steers and cows steady TO strong
light yearlings rs to so cents lover
Gamers 25 cents lower: bclogns bulls IS
n so cents higher; stocker steers steady.
light ycalers 81 lower. top for seeN'
steers s945. yearlngs $3.50, bulk for
week steers S7l5 Il 800, yearlings s'.l9
aS.75, cows s5T5T6.75. Gamers ss.I5,
bologna sulls s5.25H5.50.
Hogs: Receipts 500, active. mostly 10
oils cents higher. top sSS5 bulk 40 10
2e0-pound averages ss25Gs.S0, few me-
dunn weight or heavy hogs on sale; piss
strong. packer sows strong to ten cents
higher; b,IS packer sows S6.e5.
Sheep: Receipts $50; market nominal.
For week. all classes steady. tops for
week: Wool lambs sii50: shorn sl2;
wool wethers $3.50, clipped wethers $3.50.
bulk wool lambs s1S.75 a 1850. clipped
sll.O0N1l.9O, wool ewes $3.50, clipped
ewes $3.50.
Horses and mules unchanged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-28
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

New York. April 2s.--Foreign ex-
changes: Irregular. Quotations in cents:
Great Britain: nemand. st.6S cables
s4.eSn; 6O-day bills on banks. SSH.
France: Demand. 6.T7i;: cables. e.7S.
italy: Demand. i.9I%: cables. 4.92h 4.
Belgium: Demand. $50: cables, 5.s6 u E.
Germany: Demand, .00S3A; cables.
.On34.
Holland: Demand. so.o4; cables. 1907.
Norway: Demand. 17.i0.
sweden: Demand. eco.
Denmark: Demand. 1872.
switzerland: Demand, 1914.
Spain. Demand. 15.2S
Greece: Demand. IL.
Polnad: Demand. .00ei.
Czechoslovakia: Demand, 2.s7.
Brazil: Demand. 1910.
Montreal. %