davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-05
CURIoSIDADEs MUNDLLES. :.

Cuando Luis Feuillade y Pablo Car
toux llegaron al puerto de Idarsei9a, en-
sus fragatas, y acompahados de toda
la "troppe" de artistas que es- aban en-
alta mar ''filmando'' la rcnombrada
Yelicula "El Hijo del Filisbustero
Il gente de la ciudad Sc revolucion6
creyendo que Sc trataba de una inva-
sion enemiga, pues tai parec;an, debido
al aspecto y trajes que vestian; pero
nuy pronto Sc dieron cuea;a de 10
que Sc trataba, el pueblo en- masa
fue recibir los braves artistas y a
col5narlos de agasajos por Ia populari-
dad que gozan en- toda Francia. BIS
COT, como siempro, hizo las delicias
del publico.
Nc divide que pronto la vera on
uuestros Cines. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-05
(De nuestros coIaboradorcs en- Espaha)

NDI Auo0bA Oo IOldpOA daoI6S Gil hSpd1ldl
En- un articulo pubhcado por mi no
hace mucho en- las columnas de "El
sop', de Madrid, y que luego inclui en-
mi hbro "DE AMERICA DE EsPA-
Ma, liable yo, sin intenci6n dogma
tica nj de definidor cientifco, de la
posibilidad de que con ell tempo Sc
fundieran las civiIzaciones anglo e
hispano americanas en- una sola Y SUI
perior civilization, y. anadia, que "'la
lucha entire aqnellas civiiizaciones de-
bo ser intensa, pero pacifica, 81 ha de
dar los frutos apetecidos; porque tan
pronto como la fuerza argumentc, los
dos mayores adahdes hulnanos del por-
venir, la Angloamerica la Hispano-
america, habran perdido, como Lohen-
grin, su magico poder, porque no puede
prosperar ell hispanoamericanismo en-
pugna armada contra los Estados Uni
dos, mi 6stos contra las Republicas de
habla espanola contra Espana.'
Hay quien juzga eqwvocadas estas
ideas lnias Y elias opone palabras re-
cientemente pronunciadas por ell escri-
tor argentine sr. Ingenieros, en- que
este condena Ia politica de los Estados
Unidos Y habla de la conveniencia de
echar las bases de Ia Union Iatinoame-
ricana.
Estas frases del 81. Ingenieros "han
estremecido de afecto" a algdn escri-
tor espanol, considerandolas sin duda
trascendentales Y llenas de amor para
Espana, para Espala de la cual no
parece ell Sr. Ingenieros haberse acor-
dado para NADIA y de La que yo en- mi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-05
ANUNCIO DE- SUBASTA
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
NEGoc1ADo DE oBRAs PUBLIcAs
San Juan, P. R, mayo 20, 1928.

San Juan, P. R., mayo 20, 1928.
Proposiciones en- phegos cacraGos pa
ra la adjudieaci6n en- pdbnca subasta
de las obras de construction dc 2.5 XII
l6netros mas menos de Ia carTetela
Hormigueros- May guez, cuyo presu-
puesto aprobado asciende catorce mil
ochocientos veinte y siete G6lAres Sc
senta Y ocho centavos, (S14s5Z68) Sc
admitiran en- esta ofcina tasta las
? P. NJ. del ala 18 de JUNO &c 1928.
en que Sc abciran pdbhcamente
Todos los datos necesarios sc daran
en- esta ohciIa donde SC encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han de re
sir en- ell contrato, podran raooger los
iicitadores los pianos y modelc5 de pro
posiciones que han de presentar, me-
dante IN deposito de diez dollars (s1O)
que ser5n reembolsados al ser devue,-
tcs dichos documcntos en- 81 p!azo de
veinte dias (20) despu6s de efectuada
la subasta.
Sc llama appointments IA a;encion
de los Hcitadores hacia el hecho lie que
sera rechazada toda proposici51 cuyOs
precios uitarios no hayan sido escritos
Ell letras numeros.
No Sc remtiran pianos correspondent
tes este contrato despu6s 3el dia Ii
dc JUNO, 1928.
La administration Sc reserva el de-
recho de rechazar cualquicr4 todas
las proposiciones adjudicar el con-
trato bajo otras consideraciones qre las
del precio solamente.
Guillerno ESTEVES,
conisionado. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-05

Sabs I'd. 10 que es 0sTEO-
PATLA2 OSTEOPATIA es 10
ctencia de curar ajustando Ii
Columna Vertebral Y nsrvios, re-
novando Is circulation de Ia
sAngre por tratamiento manual
ain necesidad do usar droEaa 0
slectrfc1dsd.
81 todss las parties Gel orga-
Mismo humane estan en- conaf-
uI6n perTecta la ssngre circuIa
bien, los nerYios ordenados, Eu
cersb-e despejads, su cuerps
&gil; esta I'd. saIudabls y este
10 puede hacer OSTEOPATIA.
GDesea ID. ccnservarse Eiemprs
saludable, joven, fuerte y feliz?
Ne aufra toda su vida, ctlress q
tempo. Pruebe los tratamien-
tos dc OSTEOPATIA.
OSTEOPATIA cura 6isIoca.
clones, torceduras, Tos FERNS,
Catarro, Pulmonfa, Influenza y
todas classes de intermediates
Unics Doctor On OsTEOPA.
TIA Ell Puerto R1co:--
DE- 8. n. HALHY.
Consultorie:.-
altos Colmado STANDARD
TeI6fonos:-
06cins. 627 San Juan
RsSidenc1s 262 SRDturcs-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-05
IMPORTANTE

EI doctor Ramon Fournier, NJ. T. ".
s. Ia trasladado su ofcina al Edifcio
&c Las Monjas Cristo % ~ Altos,
TeiefonO SO, donde ha iussa.9do su
acreditada Agencia Funebre. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-05
NEG0GIADO DE MATERIALES,
IMPRENTA Y TRANsPORTE
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO
SUBASTA
GAso1INA Y AcEITE LUBR1cANTE

Sc recibiran proposiciones en- sobre
cerrado hasta las tres de la tarde del
is dc JUNO de 1928 para Ell suministro
al Gobiorno Insular de 5000 galonez
dc gasolina, y hasta las tres y media
del mismo Ola para el suministro de
5,925 galones de aceite lubricante.
Estos nquidos seran ordenados a me-
dida que Sc vayan necesitando du-
rante Ell semestre de julio l a diciembre
81 del corriente ano, para ser entrega-
dos en- distintos puntos de San Juan
y "a Isla.
Pueden obtenerse proposiciones en-
blanco dirigiendose al Negociado arri-
ba mencionado.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-05


CON sU EOMBRE GRABADO EN- orr
LIBRE DE PORTE. POR SOLO st.l
Con plumA de oro macizo,
De Ia quiIatss, pr0vista de me-
canismo para llenarla automa-
ticamene. gancho enehapados
de oro. III mango 81 cas-
quillo de Is pluma son hechos s3
de caucho inmejorabie con her n
mosos dibujos. Las de sehorA ksIA II
sn lugar de gancho tienen una S9
srgolita de orc para atarIas F
de la cadena. cinta, etc Ia I,
nlanos: para cahalleros. e ~;
para sonora, l-3 1877 de largo.
Vehdemos a DO centavos cada
una cintas negras de seda a las
damas sen0ritas que deseen
usar nuestras plumas colgadas
del cue!lo..
NO ENVIE DINERo. sola-
pente mande su nombre di
recci6n indcandQ e tipo de
soado pague solo $175 al
recibir esta precoss plums con
su nombre ell de su Dulcinea
amigo, grabado On oro.
OFERTA ESPECIAL: DA&OS
UNA PLUMA GRATIS A
QUIEN COLOQUE ENTRG sUs
AMTSTADEs MEDIA DOCE
Ma. 81 uuestras p'umas no son
como aecimoa 10 autorRamos
deyolyeclss. Sc do certi6cado Isl
As esfsntla Es5
TIE TRIBUNE SALES CO III
tribune Building New YORK,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-05
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIA-
LES, IETPRENTA Y
TRANSP0RTE
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO
SUBASTA

PRovIsIoNEs, CARNE Y LEcHE
Sc recibiyan proposiciones en- sobre
cerrado hasta las tres de la tarde del
de JUNO de 1928, para ell suministro
de provisiones, carne de res y de GER
do y leche fresca de vaca al Gobierno
Insular en- San Juan, Ponce, Maya
guez, Aguadilla, Arecibo, Guayama,
Humacao y Rio Piedras.
Pueden obtenerse proposiciones en-
blanco dirigi@ndose al Negociado arri-
ba mencionado.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-06
ANOTHER LIE NAILED! Brick Manufacturers Investigation Shows Unions Are Not Responsible For
 Shortage of Bricklayers.
or News Service.

By International Labor News Service.
 Washington D. C.. Oct o-Building contractors not the bcklayers unions responsible for the shortage of bricklayers.
 This declaration of secretary of the Common Brick Manufacturers Association of America who ephatisa y denies the assertion of the anunion publication that the shut great numbers of willing and learn the bricklayers' trade. He says:
 It fact that the brickayes have restricted the learning of their trade
 This Association has made thorough investigation of the bcklayer and brickaye apprenticeship question We find that America, and the bcklayer off, cals blame for the shortage of The have used the number of apprentices that the mted them The is perhaps that the bothers the ourneyman who has him. and the felt that he getting his worth of labor of either the ouneyman instructor the 
 This association responsible for conference recently held in New York City by representatives of nearly thirty poyng employee and educational organizations Out of this conference there has been developed national plan the training of brickayes through public schools Such school in in Cleveland today where ndenured work forty hours the job and four hours school each week. They have union brickayer The school supported by and under the Smith Hughes Act together with local school money
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-06
By International Labor News Service.

By International Labor News Service. 1 New York, Oct o.-Warning against permitting the injunction to take the place of the ordinary meth 1 ods of the criminal courts, is sounded by Zechariah Chafee, jr., of the liar ward University law faculty, writing in the New Republic.
 Under the title of California Jus tice," Prof Chafee discusses the re- cent temporary injunction granted in California which abolishes trial by jury in certain cases and makes mere membership in the l. w. w. punish able as contempt of court. He says that the injunction indicates the growing tendency of the government to use injunctions. instead of criminal prosecutions to maintain flaw and order" and declares that the tendency Is far-reaching in it's possibilities of harm. In summing up his conclu- sions, Prof. Chafee says:
 Tn conclusion, two points must be emphasized. First, aside from the validity of any particular injunction in these governmental suits, we are making'a very grave mistake in all lowing prosecuting officials to employ courts of equity in place of criminal courts. It is true that the criminal law has broken down in this country The police will not or cannot arrest, the rules of evidence furnish count less technical Instructions, juries re- fuse to convict, new trials are readily granted The prosecutor turns with relief from this uncertainty to the au tomatic, hair-trigger action of a ju- dicial restraining order.
 Once more we are evading the issue Instead of setting ourselves diligently to re-organize the admins tration of criminal justice, we shrink from the difficult task and try to make the injunction do /. the same job of maintaining order in industrial dis putes Sooner or later we shall pay the price.
 "In a jury trial, the responsibility is distributed. It does not all fall on the judge. The accused is convicted by men from the street, not very diff ferent from himself except in their freedom from crime The jury takes up the slack, as it were In a court of equity, there is nothing to take up the slack The judiciary, the most delicate part of our political ma chinery is subjected to a terrific strain, when it is made to do unaided, and in highly controversial cases, work fitted for the rougher mechan- ism of the criminal law.
 Finally, the efficiency of the gov ernmental injunction in maintaining the normal processes of life during industrial disputes, does not neces- sarily make it desirable. The natural wish of those in authority to make the government strong enough to meet the needs ofthe moment with rapid. ity may lead the into obtain efficiency
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-06
GROWING USE OF INJUNCTION
 DENOUNCED AS PERILOUS TO :. ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE

by an undue sacrifice of freedom Law and order are good, but they shade by imperceptible gradations into the order that 'reigns in War saw
 Experience has proved it wise that the public should have a fairly direct share in those functions of government that intimately affect the life of the average man. For in. stance, taxation, which may only be initiated by the branch of the legisla- ture closest to the people; and pun ishment, which must be inflicted by jury. The delays and uncertainties incident to such popular participa- tion in government render men of action impatient. Charles I wanted tanxes without Parliamet, and the Star Chamber was instituted to sup
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-06
Meriden's Most Popular WOmans Store THE CHERNIACK co. Furs and WOmen's
 Apparel.
THE OPEN SHOP and The Union Label are dis cussed every week in The Labor News. Subscribe.
RESOLUTIONS OF COOPERATION

WHEREAS Labor's strongest asset is it's Purchasing Power, combined with a gen era1 application of Cooperative principles and
 WHEREAS the firms here represented are on record as having manifested their desire for cooperation with the working classes;
 THEREFORE, ~a1though it is not in- ferred that this list covers all firms "fair" to Labor, the concerns herein represented have shown their desire to cooperate with our membership and it is agreed that we will be guided by Consistency as our Prin- cip1e and support in accordance with the established policy of our organization.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-06

press crime without jury. The in- creased efficiency thereby secured was not adequately appreciated by the people at large. The use of the injunction to put men in prison with out a jury trial for reasons that seem insufficient to a considerable body of their fellow-citizens is liable to pro duce a resentment that may eventu- ally sweep away some judicial pow CTS that had better be preserved along with what can be spared.
 Instead of these get-quick-peace methods, let us tighten up the ma chiner yof criminal justice to punish violent acts with all the swiftness and sureness of which the jury sys- tenn is capable; rely on reforms and carefully considered economic ad- justments to eradicate large strikes and the revolutionary spirit; and keep courts of equity for the tasks for which they have been developed by long experience. An equity judge ought not to be turne dinto super policeman"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-06
A Directory of Our
 FRIENDS

In pursuance of the movement which has for it's purpose the urging of all work ing people to give their combined support to reputable concerns that have uniformly shown friendly attitude toward the cause of Labor, there will here be found direc- tory of enterprises which we feel can be conscientiously endorsed and which are, therefore, justly entitled to our good will and united cooperation.
 It does not necessarily follow that con- cerns which are not here represented are unfriendly, nevertheless those listed on this page have demonstrated their friendliness in various ways and should have our sup, port.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-06

Do Not Forget That WE DO JOB PRINTING.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-06

SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES Merchants National Bank, State and Chapel Et
Evening star., 1923-09-14
COSTING SLIPS
FAIL TO CARRY LETTER

NEW YORK. September 14.-Three
years ago an American lawyer whose
offices are in Liberty street invested
IN German marks. He bought $1,000
of them at 712 cents apiece. He was
an enthusiastic sharer, says the New
York Herald. In the somwhat general
idea that the German people would
come to in year or so and that he
was due almost to triple his money
Three weeks ago he wrote to the
bankers in Bremen to whom he had
given his SLIPS toNfnvest and asked
statement of his standing. Yester-
day he received the reply After the
most cordial of greetings the man
ager of the Bremen branch of the
Bank of Germany said that he would
find the desired statement inclosed
and that the bank had debited his ac-
count to cover the postage on the re-
ply-a matter of nearly 5000, 900
marks. And. as the American law
yers balance on deposit was insult
ficient to cover this charge would he
not Immediately remit the difference,
4,9S6,000 marks?
Evening star., 1923-09-14
CENSUS GIVES OUT
FIGURES ON COTTON
Total of 491, ,604 Bales of Lint and
47,99S of Linters Used
During August.

Cotton consumed during August
totaled 491, ,604 bales of lint and A.
9sS bales of linters, compared with
461,575 of lint and 44,775 of linters in
July this year, and 526,3S0 of lint and
62,841 of linters in august last year,
the census bureau announced today.
Statistics for cotton-growing states
follow:
Consumed during August, 329,162
bales. compared with 30S,1S1 in July
this year and 33S,5SS in August last
year
on hand August 81 in consuming
establishments. 339,4SO bales. COM
pared with 532.203 on July 81 this
year and 40S,95S on August 81 last
year.
On hand August 81 in public storage
and at congresses. 1,038.4 462 bales,
compared with 752,SSS on July~31 this
year and 1,2T7,322 August 81 last year.
Cotton spindles active during Au-
gust numbered 15,S5S,075. compared
with f5.S71.S05 in July this year and
15,609,59G in August last year.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
88 STOCKS QUOTED
EX-DIvIDEND TODAY
Record of 103 Made Last June.
New Bond 0ffering-I. G. C.
Facing Court Test.
By the AssocIated Press.


NEW YORK, September IA total
of lightweight individual stocks were
quoted ex-dividend on the New York
Stock Exchange today. This is less
than the record number of 103 SO
quoted on June 15 last, but at that
time many quotations were for COM
panies which declare only semi-an-
nual dividends. while today's total
covers only stocks on which quarterly
dividends are paid.
Public offering was made today of
Arthur (Tex) Canal and Dock Com
pany gold bonds, series A, at 9S12 to
yield 6.10 per cent.
Announcement has been made that
the Union Pacific Railroad Company
plans to contest in the courts the In
terstate Commerce Comm ission's valu-
alton of one of its subsidiaries, the
San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt
Lake Railroad Company, at $4,000
600. The railroad company will con-
tend, it is said, that the roads should
be valued at approximately SIS, ,000,-
900.
Wall street has a report that Henry
G. Hapai. treasurer of Hawaii, is en-
route to New York to negotiate the
sale of 100000 territorial bonds for
Improvement to the harbor and high
ways of Hawaii.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
SHIPS IN NEW ORLEANS
! ARE TIED UP BY STRIKE
White and Colored Longshoremen
Ask More Pay and Better
Working Conditions.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

least twenty ships are tied UP here as
result of an unexpected strike of 1900
white longshoremen and practically all
the colored longshoremen OF this port
Four of these ships were scheduled to
sail today. The longshoremen ask for
raise from 65 to 80 cents an hour
and for certain changes in working
conditionsk
The United Fruit Company, the Nor
gan line. the Cuyamel Fruit Company
and Vacarro Brothers are the only
as they have their own loading gangs
The New Orleans Steamship AsSocia-
tion has notified the strikers that
working conditions must be accept
cd before any change in wages is
considered.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
GERMAN BANK REPORTS.

BERLIN, September 14.-The state
ment OF the Bank of Germany as of
August 81. shows the following changes !:
Total coin and bullion decreased
f,102, SIS, 900 marks.
Gold decreased 1.626,000 marks.
Treasury and loan association notes
increased / 1,157, ,536, $500
Notes of other banks increased Co.
402. 563, 900.
Bills of exchange and cheque in
creased 7,494, 1928, 900.
Discount and treasury bills increased
$50, 33S, 722, ,602, 900.
Advances increased 6,521, 900.
Investments decreased 131, ,729, 1915, 900.
Other assets increased 112,126,529,-
057, 900.
Notes in circulation increased $780,
293,643, ,456, 900.
Deposits increased 264,S42,595, $50, 900.
Other liabilities increased 2o,S5o, ,O61.-
$4,000.
Total gold holdings, 51O,4S6. 600 marks,
of which II .0o0 are deposited abroad
Evening star., 1923-09-14
LEAF TOBACCO RECEIPTS.

BALTIMORE, September 14.-While
Maryland tobacco receipts the past
week were 1909 hogsheads, there
were two holidays, and inspections
were considerably less. Sales totaled
1.0s1 hogsheads. and the demand con-
tinued active for all grades.
There is. however. some aecumula-
tion of common seconds and tips.
Maryland Prices Per 100 Pounds
Maryland, inferior and frosty. firm
leaf. 3.o0a4.50; sound common and
greenish, 5.00as.00: good comon, 500
ais. 90; medium. 18.o0a28.oo; good to
fine red. 2S.00a42.00; fancy, 1900;
seconds. common to medium, A00a
1900; seconds. good to fine. 13.o0a
$500; bay tobacco, fire cured, 15.0ea
$500: upper country. air cured. .noTil-
inai; ground leaves Gre " j, S.ooa2s.o0
Evening star., 1923-09-14
YEARS BUTTER VALUES
GREATER THAN COTTON
~ the Assoclated Press.

bf NIlt AkSOCIdItu ITtbs.
NEW YORK, September 14.-The
total value of butter produced in the
United States in 1921 was S649, ,475,331,
or nearly $6.000,000 greater than the
value of the 1921 cotton crop. The
wheat crop that year had a value of
$737. .06S.000, according to a study of
the butter and cheese markets just
completed by Charles F. Junod, vice
president of the Bank of America.
He found that the butter received in
New York city in 1922 totaled 241,-
604,065 pounds and had a value at
one average price of 4O.7 cents per
pound of S9S.332,s54.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
SEAT SELLS FOR $4,000.

NEW YORK. September 14.-The
value of memberships on the New
York Stock Exchange mas not IN
creased any in the last week, but
neither has it declined. despite the
dullnesS in commission business. The
exchange reported yesterday the sale
of the seat of Hugh Hartshorne 10
Paul s. Ames for $4,000, which IL
the same price at which the last pre-
ceding sale was Contaminated.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
SEEK FURS IN RUSSIA
FOR EXPORT TO u. S.

LONDON. September 14.-An expe-
dition under the direction of the Rus
sian Cooperative Society is now on
its way to establish trade relations
with the north Russian coast and the
Yenesei district. says a Moscow dis
patch. The expedition consists of
three steamers and one ice-breaker.
It is planned to buy large quantities
of furs. for export to the United
States and England.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
HUGE PENNsY RAIL ORDERS.

PHIIaADELPHIA, September r.
The Pennsylvania railroad system
this year will lay approximately l6o..
900 tons of steel rails, and, unless
there is. a distinct falling off ir
traffic, will lay at least an eauat
amount in 1924. The order placed
this week for rails is supplement,
ary one and brings the total of railf
to be delivered in 1929 up to 1871
All are scheduled for delivery by No,
Vernber
Evening star., 1923-09-14
GAINS IN RETAIL TRADE.

The Retail Trade Bureau of the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce today
announced that reports from depart
nnenta stores and the smaller retail
houses showed that business done in
August exceeded the totals of August,
1922, by 15 per cent.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
SHOE WAGES RAISED.
workers in 'sixty-Three Brocktor
Factories Get Paw Boost.

BRoCKTON, Mass, September IA
A general wage increase. of 10 per
cent In all the factories of members
of the Brockton Shoe Manufacturers
Association, effective September 80
was announced today. The increase
will affect about 1880 employees in
sixty three factories.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations furnished by W. b. Hibbs & col
September IA, 1923-I1: :O5 am.
Nominal Selling checks
a--lI - N.- N-1.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September 14-For-
eign exchanges firm. Quotations in
United States dollarsD Great Britain,
demand, Asa; cables. 4.54k sixty-day
bills on banks. 4.51h. France. de-
mand. .O5S4R; cables, 05S5. Italy
demand, .04451s; cables. .e446 Boi-
gium, demand, .04s5h cables, 04S6
Germany, demand. .oO0000009O; cables,
00000o0090i4. Holland. demand,
1927; cables, 1882. Norway, demand.
1908; Sweden, demand, 1858: Den
mark, demand. 1874; Switzerland,
demand, .177s; Spain, demand, 1887,
Greece, demand. .01S9; Poland, de-
mand. .000003 q; Czechoslovakia,> de-
mand, .0300: Jugoslavia, demand.
.O1Os: Austria, demand, .000O14; Ru-
mania, demand. e046%; Argentina.
demand, 5000: Brazil, demand, .1O1..
Montreal, demand, .97M.