davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-19
LAS ULTIMAs NOTICIAS
ACERCA DE LA HUELGA

Aver las doce sali6 para Nueva
York el vapor San Lorenzo despu6s de
haber dejado seis mil toneladas de car
ga general en- Ell muelle n(mero uno,
lleva en- sus bodegas cuatrocientas TO-
neladas de carga de San Juan, y ade-
mas sotecientos sacos de az1car. Toda
Ia carga que trajo este barco, fu6 dis
tribuida y el mueile Sc encuentra casi
totalmente desocupado, en- espera del
vapor Ponce que Sc aguarda esta tarde
con carga general.
Ell vapor Isabella esta descargando en-
el muelle San Antonio y Sc espera que
mahana saldra. para Nueva York. En- la
descarga de este barco trabajan ciento
ochenta hcmbres dirigidos por los es-
tlbadores Y capataces de San Juan. Ell
muelle San Antonio tiene bastante car
ga debido que durante los ultimcs
dias Sc ha dificultado ell acarreto por
Ia distaucia que esta dicho muelle de
San Juan. Aver todo ell dia, estuvieron
descorg rgesttonandolo los carros y los au-
tom6vilss de carga arrastrando una
gran cantidad de mercancias.
Los demas muelles, incluyendo Ell del
gobierno han trabajado sin dificultad
Icn la descayga Y acarreto de las mer-
csncias y tienen personal suficiente pa
ra la descarga de los vapores que Sc
esperan en- la semana pr6xima.
La estadistica de las compafiias ma
vieras de.nuestra que durante las dos
somanas que algunos obreros de San
Juan. han dejado de trabajar en- los
muelles, Sc han despachado veintid6s
vapores Y casi todos deiaron carga y
salieron para su ruta sin violentar los
itinerarios.
Sc ha torminado la descarga de un
importante niimero de tubos para ell
acueducto despu6s de ser examinados,
todos ellcs estan en- perfecto estado, 10
cuaI deuueStra segdn los representatives
de las Cias., q. los hombres que estan
Sctuando en- las oDeraciones de los niue
lies tienen experiencia en- esa clase de
traba1os 10 hacen satisfaction. Sc
celcula que las compafias tienen sus
6rdenes en- San Juan cerca de mil hon.
-bres y con este motive han tenido que.
slspender Ia contrata de mayor hume
re de trahajadores. La mayor parte de
los hombres que trabajan proceden de
Aguadilla. Sc calcula que solo hay un
veinte por ciento en- ell total de traba-
jaGores de San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-19
INF ORMA CION GENERAL
ESPLENDIDA TELADA LIRICO-LI
TERARIA EN- Ell ATENEO Ell .SA-
BADO 20

Para La colocaci6n del Retrato de la
ilustre poetiza Lola Tic, nuestra anna
da compatriota, en- ell ATENEO, la no
che del sabado proximO, Sc prepara
triotismo fervoroso. La parte lfrica es-
tara desempenada por las distinguidas
artistas: Se1orita Amalia Paoli y sus
discfpulos la senora Sisila A. de As
tol, cantandose ell "Staba-Matter' del
maestro Rossini, obra musical de al
to renombre, que Sc canta en- Italia
en- las grandes solemnidades artfsticas
V religiosas. Cantara tambien la Sc
fiorita Paoli una bella pieza apropia-
da al imponente acto, La distinguida
pianista, sefiora Elisa t. de Storer to-
cara una gran pieza de Concerto.
La sefiorita Amalia Paoli entregara
al Presidente del Ateneo ell Retrato
de Lola, habra una emocionante ofren
da de flores. La Banda Municipal COO
perara al lucfmientO del acto memora-
bic. La parte literaria sera una fill
grana del arte mas delicado, a juzgar
por los literatos que tomaran turno,
inspirados en- el amor y, la gloria de
nuestra amada Lola: Sus nombres ::
sefioras senoritas: Beatriz Lassalle,
Amelia Agostini, Conchita Melendez,
Irini Padina, Fidela Matteu, Oddulia
Cottes Isabel de Aguilar
II Caballeros: Manuel Fernandez Jun
cos. Luis Llorens Torres, Jesus Ma.
Lago, Emilio del TofO, Eugenio Astol,
Ferdinand Cesteros, Clemente Rant
rez, Jose NIufloz Rivera, Nicolas Blan-
co, Martinez Rosell0 otros ilustres
escritores que no recordamos. FL con
Junto de todo cuanto ALI ha de vibrar,
sera un ruido de alas de potente vuelo
espiritual para alcanzar las Alturas
donde hoy mora aquel espfritu-luz, al
que fervorosamente Sc rinde amoroso
austero homemade!
FL Ateneo .Ostentara todas sus regias
galas para la brillante reception al
recibir en- su seno la bella efigie dc
Lola Ti6, la amada pOetisa que coro-
ua de gloria la inmortalidad.
FL retrato es una obra de arte del
distinguido pintOr D1az Maquena.
s. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-19
Editorial diariO del Dr.. Frank Crane
Ell OSTENTADOR

Una manera de conocer al verda-
dero arist6crata es que no lie gusta
ostentar.
FL no quiere que nadie 10 crea mas
sabio, mejor o mas capaz de 10 que
realmente es.
81 I'd. lie gusta sacar 10 mejor
que tiene, hacer una buena impression,
ser alabado, hacer que la gente crea
que I'd. es mas 1ngenioso de 10 que
realmente es, I'd. tiene una buena
compania. ESQ es 10 que la multitud
quiere en- todas parties.
No es que I'd. sea malo, sino que
es vulgar.
Ell hombre exceptional no desea ESQ.
A 6l no le gusta ser alabado mas de
la cuenta. La alabama, cuando no la
merece, no lie enorgullece 10 humilla.
La verdadera clase de hombres ms
tintivamente esconden sus virtudes
igual que su desundez. Cuando su
piedad es descubierta, Sc avergiienza
Cuando es efegido a un alto puesto,
Sc hace mas sobrio. Lo mas que SAGA
de las riquezas es Ell sentido de la
responsabilidad. 81 CANA fama como
soldado, artista, ingeniero escritor,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-19
Dicbre. 10, 1924

Dicbre. 10, 1924
sr. D. e. M. Ramirez Brau,
Ponce, P. r
Mi dsitinguido amigo:
Ha estado I'd. mas que generoso
y espontaneo con Gel uso natural de
La vision, sobre todo, con su autor,
en- ell articulo que ha tenido a bien
publican, Y que acabo de leer. Sc 10
agradezco de veras, y pienso que ha
hecho I'd. al mismo tempo un gran
bien a mis- lectores, contribuyendo
con su fna pluma despertar su inte-
res por algo que es realmente trascen-
dental para nuestros semejantes, y con
especiaLdad para los nihos.
Ha vibrado en- I'd, mucho mas que
en- otros mas obligados, la idea de re-
formar la mente, mas atin que La vi
sion, en- nGestros hombres del future.
vuelva leer, amigo Ramirez, ell 70
cap1tulo de mi hbro, y reconocera una
veZ mas que por el camino que Sc nos
ha estado conduciendo nos entregamos
cada dia a mayor delegation aban-
dono mentales, en- lugar de educarnos
actividad que en- ella. debe re1nar fl
mantener en- nuestra cerebraci6n la
sioi6gicamerte. A ustedes, los jovenes
de pensamiento amantes de la cultu-
ra intensiva y extensive, les compete
con preferencia Ell defender propa-
gar, contra la muralla de "los intere-
ses creados'', esa idea taladradora dc
La mentalidad y la vision de nuestros
paisanos; con la que quiz&s haran mu-
cho mas que con otras campafas apa.
rentenente mas provechosas.
lie repito mis- gracias.
Mande siempre su afmo amigo,
R. RUIZ ARNAU.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-19

Sc lie hace dificil Greer que en- gran
parte no es una question de suerte.
1gual que su alabama no 10 enor-
gullece, las censuras no 10 separan de
su prop6sito.
Ell verdadero hombre es su propia
audiencia. Hace las cosas para salts
facci6n propia no para la de los
demas.
Cuando uno encuentra ell ostenta--
dor tlpico que siempre est& actuando
para que 10 aplaudan, ha encontrado
uno un tipo bajo de hombre.
Pues la mayorla de la gente esta
siempre hacienda ESQ. La mas de la
gente no quiere saber tocar ell violin,
quieren que la gente crea que pueden
tocarlo. No quieren. saber escribir CO.
sas buenas sino que la gente crea
que pueden.
Ell verdadero hombre trata de hacer
SUI trabajo bien hecho. Ell hombre
de la clase mala trata de hacer Greer
que 6l puede hacerlo. Ell uno mira
al trabajo hecho, Ell otro la recon-
pensa
Copyright, 1924, por The Nc Clure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-19

PARIS, die. Is. (Cable francesl.-
M. Herrick, embajador de los Esta-
dos Unidos en- Francia, ha ofrecido un
banQuete en- honor de M. Deschaner,
Guien ha sido recientemente embaja-
dor de Francia en- Norte America.
Entire los convidados este almuer-
20 Sc hallahan presentes Ell Mariscal
Foch, Jules Cambon, ell general Gou-
raud, ell consul general de Estados
Unidos el Comisario general del Ca
NADIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-19
IBA A SER ROBADA

La sonora Matea Acevedo de Va
sallo, duena de un establecimien-
to en- la Gale del Seboruco, esquina
a Pesante, nos informa que ell mier-
coles las 8 Y media de la madru-
gada iba a ser escalada su tienda
por un desconocido, quien la noche
anterior habia intentado hacer igual.
Ella ha dado cuenta la Policia,
a fin de conseguir que Sc active mas
la vigilancia por aquella zona.
Tomese. nota del case.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-19
A los TaquigrafOs
"GREGG"

Sc invita- a todos una asam-
blea que Sc ceIebrara ell Domin-
go II, de enero, con ell objeto
de formar una asociacion.
Toda persona que desc asistir,
debera enviar una tarjeta pos
tai indicandoIo asi al P. o. Box
1881, San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-19
BLVESTRE FEIJOO
Practlcant@

En- su domiciIio. MonIas No. z,
trabaja de ST. profession todos los
dias de 9 All A NJ. y de 3 s
p. M. Tel. SIS verde, ApaTato
oO7. San Juan. p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-19

Ell DR.. RUIZ ARNAU DA LAS
GRACIAs A NUESTRo soMPANE-
Ro RAMIREZ BRAU PoR UN AR
TICULo QUE ESTE PUBL1Co EN-
"EL MUNDo''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-19
-Baratisimas-
Bazar Americana

QUININA QUE NO AFECTA LA
CABEZA. LAXATIVO BROMO QUi-
NINA es mas eficaz en- todos los ca
SOS en- que Sc necesita tomar Quini-
ma, no causando zumbidos de o1dos.
Contra Resfriados, La Grippe, In
fluenza, Paludismo Y Fiebre. La fir
ma de E. w. GROVE viene con ca
da caiita.
Advt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 25.-The cot ton market after an opening advance which carried January, the most active month up 20 points, turned reaction. ary and was on the downgrade practi- cally all through the session, reaching the low points late in the afternoon when January traded 59 points under the high of the morning. There was a slight rally at the end which permitted January to show a net loss for the day of 34 points. =
 At the start the market opened slight ly higher, although Liverpool was lower than due and New York declined. First trades showed gains of Il to IS points and prices gained a few points addi- tional right after the call with Decem- Der 24.65c, January, 24.64c and March 24.71c, or 17 to 20 points above the close of yesterday. The initial improvement was due to cables from Liverpool stat increase working hours after Decem- Der from 32 to 39k hours per week in mills using American cotton.
 Later in the morning prices started to ease off mainly on liquidation and realizing on larger crop views and in advance of the governments final crop estimate due early in December. There were also reports of heavy selling by New York operators. During the aft ernoon an estimate by private indi- vidual of 14, ,941 ,000 bales was circulated which increased the weakness of the market, although traders generally con- sidered it much too high. At the lowest of the afternoon December traded down to 24.03c, January, 24.05c and March, 2415c or 57 to 62 points down from the low. There was slight rally at the en% and the close showed net losses for the day of 34 to 3s points.
 A few mora pofkoas Sroo issued in the local market yesterday and tenders for about 5000 bales were issued in New York. Owing to the temper of the market these small notices caused more weakness than the very heavy tenders of yesterday. Exports for the day, 36,9SS bales of which New Orleans contributed 1S,443 bales and Houston 77,612. The exchange here will be closed Thursday, Thanksgiving Day,
 NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 25.-Cotton futures closed steady at net decline of 34 to 3S points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
COFFEE FUTURES

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-A further de- cline of 20 to 38 points in coffee futures occurred at the opening today owing to continued liquidation, but prices soon rallied on covering promoted by the steadier showing of the Santos cables, and rumors of an increase in Brazilian export duties next year., March sold up from 16.9Sc to 17.S5c and closed at 17.75c, the general market closing firm at net advances of 40 to 75 points. Sales were estimated at 93,000. Closing quotations: December, 1s.75c; January, 1s.6Oc; March, 1775c; May, 17c; July, 16.6Oc; September, 16.05c.
 Spot coffee dull, Rio Is, 20@20Ac; Santos 4s, 25@25hc. Cost and freight offers included part Bourbon As at 25A Q26c.
 Rio exchange on London 1-32 pence lower; dollar buying rate unchanged. Rio market 1,175 to 1850 reis higher; Santos 400 reis higher to ITS lower; Brazilian port receipts, 54,Oo0; Jundiahy receipts, 25.O0O..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
PROFIT SELLING |
 HALTSBOND RlS
Market Movements Al
 Generally Marrow And Insignificant

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Bond prij held firm today, although profit taxi interrupted advances in selected iss1 which had been the features of reed trading sessions. Speculative activl again seemed to find freer play in
 stock market with the result that mo- ments in bond trading generally VI narrow and insignificant.
 The sharp rise in St. Paul bonds yl terday appeared to have discounted
 roads exceptionally favorable earni1 statements for October, which was md public today. Considerable activity VI displayed in this list today, but reaIS ing sales held prices down.
 Foreign government obligations cd tinued in good demand today, with t2 new French Is selling above 94 al the German Is holding above 95. Unit Kingdom 51ks and 1897 touched a nj to maintain their gain until the clol high price for the year at 107, but fail
 Heavy buying of Pierce-Arrow which jumped S% points to a 1924 ped was one of the features of trading the industrial list. Market Street Rs at 99%, led an upward movement way Is advancing 2ss to a new top prt traction bonds.
 Influenced by the favorable respori to the French loan bankers were sd to be preparing several French cd portation bond issues for early offerif' one of them being for an important el{ trical company in Paris.
 Bond market averages:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
PRICE DOWNTURN
 TAKEN BY WHEAT
Pause And Export Busi- ness And Profit Sales
 Bring Drop

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-Wheat took a downward swing in price today, affect- ed by an apparent pause in export busi- ness and by selling to realize profits. Closing quotations on wheat were neavy 9 to 3%c net lower; December, $152% @ 1924, and May, $1.6oes Wi.ooN' nta w,tn corn 1X to 2bc off; oats, es to B@lc down. and provisions varying from 7c decline to PIC advance.
 Right from the outset, the fact was evident that a majority of traders were disposed to lean to the selling side of the wheat market, at least for the time being. Unresponsiveness of Liverpool prices in the face of record breaking advance yesterday on this side or the Atlantic was a decided handicap on ef- forts to lift values here. Furthermore talk was current that anyhow after three days continuous ascent of prices in Chicago something of reaction was overdue. Under such circumstances re- ports of frost in Argentina ana or ram in Australia failed to bring about any lasting rally.
 Assertions that 5O0,00o bushels of wheat recently bought for export had been sold back to domestic dealers oio a good deal to acceIerare the downward tendency of the market during the last part of the day. Moreover, 1t was esti- mated that only 250,000 bushels of new export business was done today, al- though Duluth sent word of liberal amount of wheat having been purchased there late yesterday for export. With announcement of 1,790,000 bushels in crease of the worlds available supply the market closed at virtually the days low point.
 Favorable weather to promote the movement of the new corn crop was largely responsible for lowering of prices on corn and oats. Consignments of corn were of little more liberal volume.
 Most deliveries of provisions were without decided change, the weakness of grain values and of hogs being off set by an upturn in lard prices at Liverpool.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
COTTON ADVANCE LATER CHECKED.
Prices Ease On Realizing, Closing At "A To A
 Point Loss

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-An early ad- vance in the cotton market was checked by realizing today. Prices later eased off, January selling down from 24.43c to 23. .S5c and closing at 2SS1c. The gen. eral market closed steady at net declines of A to A points.
 The market opened steady at an ad- vance of 8 points to a decline of 5 points, late months being relatively easy under a little realizing or southern selling. Near positions were up on cov- ering by recent sellers, who seemed to have been bullishly impressed by the stopping of December notices yesterday. For a time the market showed consid- erable firmness, advancing to 24.20c for December and 24.Soc for March, or about 20 to g points net higher. Trade buy inng, however, was less active than re- gently, the market turning easier during the afternoon with some southern sell ing here on the decline, but the bulk of the pressure was attributed to liquida- tion.
 December broke to 23.65c and March to 241Sc, making net declines of about 33 to AZ points. Last prices were within few points of the lowest. Traders found no change in the news from the south to explain the weakness. Selling was believed to be partly evening-up ac- counts for over Thursdays adjourn ment.
 Private advices from the southwest reported demand for spots from the Far East and the continent, and heavy port receipts for the day were supposed to foreshadow a corresponding bulge in the exports between now and the end of the month. The early advance here was promoted by reports that Lan- cashire spinners had decided to increase rlrtr frnv <4 beginning next month.
 Exports today, 36,983 bales, making 2,906,S13 so far this season. Port re-, ceipts, 101,379 United States port stocks, 1,466,95S.
 NE WYoRK COTTON
 NEW YORK. Nov. 25-Cotton futures closed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
CURE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The main price movements in today's curb market was upward, although a few weak spots developed during the day. Oils were mixed but mostly higher. Standard Oil of Ohio standing out with an extreme gain of IA points, five of which was lost before the close, Prairie Oil and Gas and Vacuum each closed more than a point higher. Union oil moved up more than four points.
 Heavy buying of Goodyear Tire and Rubber, which moved up A points to new top at 23h featured the indus trial list. Pittsburg Terminal Coal is- sues improved on speculative expecta- tion of dividend action upon the com pletion of the segregation plan. Other strong spots included R. Hoe & Co.,, New Jersey Zinc, Corn Products, Paige-De- troit and the Continental and Ward Baking, issues, up one to two points.
 Thermiodyne Radio touched new top at 13A on reports that the company was to enlarge its manufacturing capacity and most of the other active radios lost ground.
 The new preferred stock of the Den yer and Rio Grande retired advanced more than three points to 38.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
STEEL COMMON
 LEADS IN RISE OF STOCK PRICES
Both Rails And Indus trials Break Through
 Previous 1924 Highs

NEW YORK, Nov. 25-Stock prices rallied briskly just before the close or today's stock market under the lead ership of United States Steel common, which advanced 9 points to 117k, the highest price in five years. Both the rail and industrial averages broke through their previous 1924 high levels. The volume of trading fell moderately, total sales being '1,9S6,000 shares.
 Early price movements showed con siderable irregularity Bullish demon- strations in the sugars and specialties, which featured the first hour, came to a temporary halt when heavy liquida- tion developed in American Can on pub Hcation of an official denial of reports that stock dividend was contemplated. Can, which has sold as high as 1o2 broke to 14734 and then rallied to 150, where it was off A on the day.
 Fifty issues attained new peak prices for the year during the session. One of the most interesting developments was a revival of a strong investment demand for the high grade rails, Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific and Lehigh Valley jumping to new top prices on gains of approximately 2k points each. The de- mand for the rails was stimulated by the splendid showing being made in the October earnings statements and the publication of statistics showing more than a million cars loaded with freight in the second week of November.
 The demand for steel shares was in spired by reports of an increased in quiry for iron and steel products and rising price trend, Ludlum, Inland and Sloss-Sheffield steels and Iron Products all selling at their best prices of the year.
 Food shares also gave good demon stration of group strength, the advance in that group being led by the Austin Nichols issues, both of which bettered their previous tops, as did Corn Prod ucts, Fleischmann, Beechnut and Coca Cola.
 Strong spots in the speciality list in cluded Universal Pipe and Radiator common and preferred, United States Cast Iron Pipe, United States Realty Improvement common and preferred, Associated Dry Goods, Barnet Leather, Brown Shoe, Commercial Solvents A, Cushman Bakery, Fisher Body, Nash Motors and Texas Gulf Sulphur, all up to points on the day.
 Recent increases in the price of leath- CT stimulated the demand for those stocks, American Hide and Leather pre- ferred and Central Leather common and preferred moving up to new high ground.
 Call money held at 2k per cent throughout the session. The time money and commercial paper markets were quiet with no change in rates.
 Foreign exchange rates were slightly easier. Demand sterling ruled just above $4.62h and French francs were quoted around 5.26kc. Other changes were largely of nominal nature.
 Stock market averages:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
COTTON sEEn n1r.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25-After starting ton seed oil got to 6 points above inc previous close on buying of May by re- liners and covering by shorts. Offer ings increased towards the last on &C., count of easier cotton and grains. The close was l point higher to 8 net lower. Sales, 14,0oO barrels; tenders, 700 bar rels, making a total of S,2OO for the month. Prime crude, $9.OO sales; prime summer yellow spot, nominal; Decem- Der closed, $10.77; January. S1O.72; March, $1O.S4; May, $11.O4, ali bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. z5.-The raw su- gar market was more active today but with no change in quotations from 6.03c duty paid. Sales aggregated 45.000 bags Cuban, 4,200 Philippines and 1890 Peru vians to local refiners, all in prompt po- sttions.
 Increased activity in the spot market and fears of delayed new crop move ment caused further covering in raw sugar futures. Prices advanced 2 to points but reacted partially under liq- uidation and were finally to points net higher on active positions. Decem- Der closed, 4.16c; March, 3.16c; May, 3.20c; July, 3.29c.
 There were partial advances of 10 points in refined sugar but the general price list still ranged from 7.15 to 7.50c for fine granulated.
 Refined futures were nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
POTATO MARKET

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Potatoes, early morning trading slow; market dull; re- ceipts, no cars; total United States ship ments, 722; Minnesota and Wisconsin sacked round whites generally good to ordinary and some field frosted, 75@90c; few best shade higher; Idaho sacked russets, $2.00@2.20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Foreign ex- changes steady. Quotations in cents: Great Britain demand, $462%; cables, S4.62%; 6O-day bills on banks, $$4.59h France demand, 5.26; cables, 5.261a i; Italy, 4.33 and 4.33h; Belgium, 4.ssh and ASA; Germany, 23.81; Holland, 4O.G2 Norway, 14.77; Sweden, 26.s6; Denmark 17.53; Switzerland, 1880; Spain, 1867; Greece, 1.7sh; Poland, 1874; Czechoslo- valia, 3.01; Jugoslovakia, 1.45h; Aus tria, .O014A; Rumania .52; Argentina 3S.25; Brazil, 11.50; Tokyo, 38%; Mont real, 100.