davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-30
IONA NEUTRAL

cuando visit6 La isla el Hon. secreta-
rio de la Guerra.
Tampoco pude evitar que So ven
diese una parte del solar comprado pa
ra La Escuela Columbia, por las autori-
dades escolares, terreno que debi6 con-
seryarse, y que hoy esta hacienda no.
table falta.
Probablemente tampoco podr6 evil
tar que Sc neven cabo los descabe-
llados prop6sitos del actual Comisio-
nado de Instruction, que parsce SEN
tirse Dexter, cuando dice que este otro
edificio escolar SO va constrllir q gus
to y satisfaction suya 70 he cumpli-
do con mi deber de ciudadano amants.
de la instruction Y dc los niios. No
me muevs interes personal alguno. Nj
siquiera tengo hijos de edad escolar.
Toca ahora a los padres de familia;
decidir .si en- Fajardo Sc van hacer
las cosas GUSTo X SATISFACTION
de un hombre con solo "a meses de
residencia. quien asi 10 afirma, Q 81
habran de hacerse a glisto y satisfac-
ci6n de los padres de familia, sobre
quienes nadie, nj Ell mismo Comisiona-
do de instruction pdblica de Puerto
Rico, puede tener mejor derecho.
La afrmaci6n que usted hace de
mi ofrecimiento en- determinado sitio
de la finca ''Blancou es falso. Mi
ofrscimiento gratuito fu6 hecho por un
solar para escuela rural en- mi inca
particular del barrio de Quebrada
vuelta, sin determinarse el sitio nj en-
uno nj en- otro case, y NAL pcdria yoi
haberle ofrecido Ell sitio que I'd. in
lica que desde ei afio pasado esta des-
tinado a La construction de casas para
los empleados de La Compaiiia. IEs
que pretendia usted que tras de ceder-
le gratuitamente un herlnoso solar con
toda la capacidad para la nueva es-
cuela fuese a ,pagar 20 tambi6n las
casas construidas a orillas del mism0?
Tambien falta usted la verdad GUAM
do dice que el solar que 70 les ofre-
ci gratustamente este en- pleito con
nadie. no ser que La demanda Sc La
hayan notifcado a I'd. en- vez de la
demandada.
Bien esta que usted senior Comisio-
nado, haga las cosas a GUST0 y SA-
TISFACCION suya, 81 los padres de
familia de Fajardo Sc 10 consienten.
Es por ellos y por sus hijcs que yo
estoy hacienda estas aclaraciones y
robando tempo mis- inultiples ocu-
paciones.
Creemos que aunque Ell Hon. CO.
misionado de Instruction de Pue-to Ri
CO haya dado su aprobaci6n al solar
en- question, debe tener en- cuenta Las
objeciones hechas, investigates, estu-
diar el case detenidalnente y resolverlo
ratifcando D rectifcando 81 hlere ne
cesario con nobleza y valentia sin te-
ner otra cosa en- cuenta que los sa-
grades intereses que le estan encomen-
dados. -
Jorge BIRD ARIAs.
Fajardo 81 de mayo, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-30

RESFRIADoS sCAUSAN DOLOR
DE CABEZA. LAXATIVE BROMO
QUTNINA desvia la causa, curarido
tambien' La Grippe. Influenza, Palu-
d;smo v Fiebres. Solo hay un "BRO-
MO QUININA''. La firma de E. w:
49, ene con cada cajita.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-30
slLvEsTRE FElJoO
Practicanfo

En- su domicilio, Monjas No. z.
trabaja do 81 profession todos los
dias de 9 ali A M. y de 3 a 6
p. M. Tel. SIS verde, Aparato
907. San Juan. p. r.
Advt !
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-30
TRUCK VS.. AUTO

Un truck propiedad de Cuadro Her
manos, choc6 en- La esquina de la sa-
lie Sierra v Carretera Nueva con un
auto propiedad de Fausto Carrasquillo
que guiaba el mismo. !
Ell auto result6 con serios dsspsr-
fectos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-30
ALOS DUENOS
DE IMPRENTAS

TcneDiOs una existencin de
pnpeI SntinndO M r, IS HbrGs.
cOrtadO al tdHnnfi0 25 X 38 que
UendeH,os q $3.50 la res1id Hbre
de frGnqIIe0. Ventn al c0ntndo.
Dirijnse a la administrator
de Puerto Rico HustrGd0, San
Jose No. 2. San Juan, p. II.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-30
ASOCIACION DE PRODUCTORES
DE AZUCAR DE PTO. RICO
CABLE DE AzUCAR

Recibidos: Mayo 80. l9:OO "A. NJ.
Mercado frme. Ventas de Cuba a
$3.50. Ofertas a $3.75.
Ultino informe: Venta de un car
gamento de Puerto Rico a $5.28 pa
ra embarque en- junio "a Mccain
Sugar Refining Co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-30
oTRo sU1crDIo

Slicid6se en- cl barrio "Achiote", },
de Naranjito, ahorcandose en- su pro-
pio domiciiio, Jose Elias Narvaes, ma.
tural y vecino de aquel pueblo.
Narvaez tom6 semejante acc:6n de-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-30
In nieiOr crcma
Dental

BERLIN, mayo 2e. UNITED Press) -
A pesar de que hoy es dia de fiesta on s
toda la naci6n, Marx ha continuado ac.
tivamente sus trabajos para formaf eI
nuevo gabinete, aunque Sc tiene e1iten
dido que hasta Ell .sabado no lc sera po
sible entregar al Presidente Ebert Il
nueva lista de Ministries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21
BUSINESS WOMEN'S UNIT HAS LAUNCHED YEARS WORK

The business women's unit of St. Mary's church has launched into its years work under the able leadership of Miss Latitia McNeel. Miss Clara Bell Senn has been elected treasurer, Miss Elsie Mcintyre, secretary, and the following chairmen of committees ap- pointed Miss Virginia Allen, program Miss Margaret Bennett, telephone Miss Virginia Hanson, publicity. The club meets at the parish house every We'd nesday evening with supper at G. One meeting each month is devoted to q re- view of tho church papers and periodi- calls; one to an outside speaker; one to current events, and one to the study of the prayer book under the leadership of the rector. When there is fifth Wednesday in the month, the meeting is entirely social.
 Last Wednesday the club had the pleasure of hearing MT. W. V. NJ. Rob- ertson, Jr., discuss a civic center for Birmingham, and also brief talk on Spanish literature by Mir. Robert Will Hams. This weeks meeting will be de- voted to the study of the prayer book, led by Mir. Randolph.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21
Tea ToBe Given By University
 Women

Among the social events of the day will be the tea given by the Birming- ham branch of the American Associa- tion of University Women at the Coun- try club from to o'clock.
 All college graduates and students of colleges are invited to attend. Re ceiving will be Mrs R. J. Monette, Mrs. Ed Ellis, Mrs. Herbert Stockham, Mrs. l.. NJ. Winn, Mrs. T. B. McCarty, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Chalmers Moore, Miss Celeste Brennan and Miss Mary Foster.
 Mrs. Leo Obersorfer and Mrs. W. H. Stockham will preside over the tea table and they will be assisted by Miss Mary Harsh, Miss Alice Harsh, Mrs. c. M. Rudolph, Mrs. James Downey, Mrs. Frank Clark and Mrs. Ed Archibald.
 Any one desiring information call Mrs. R. J.. Monette, Main 1720-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21
Home Wedding Of Miss Gewiin
 And MT. Craig

At Q o'clock last evening at the lovely home of the brides parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Gewin, at Arlington Place. their young daughter, Miss Elizabeth Gewin became the bride of Mir. Fran ces Jackson Craig of Nashville, the cere- mony being performed by the Rev. k J. Craig of Nashville, father of the groom. The wedding was quiet affair with only relatives and friepds present. due to recent bereavement in the brides family. ga5J9n
 The house was Beautiful in it's deco ration of trailing smilax, palms and chrysanthemums, the nuptial VOWS be- ing said before an improvised altar of greenery and flowers, the whole scene being lighted with numerous tapers in attractive candlebra, Mrs. l.. M. Mer- riweather and Mrs. O.. L.. Klenk fur nished the nuptial music.
 Miss Marion Gew;n attended her sis ter as maid of honor. Her gown was of pink chiffon with trimmings of sil- yer, her flowers were a bouquet of pink charysanthemums. tied with silver rib- bon.
 Two petite flowers girls, Margaret and Mary Ramsay, the twin daugh- ters of Mrs. Charles R. Ramsay, pre- ceded the bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, Dr., W. c. Gewin. They were daintily dressed in frocks of pink chiffon and carried French bouquets.
 Miss Gewin made a lovely bride in a handsome gown of embossed chiffon. elaborately trimmed with crystal and white fox fur. Her train hung from the shoulders, being bordered with rare old lace and chiffon. Her veil was of tuIle caught to her head with an heirloom of the brides grandmother, this making an exquisite headdress. Valley lilies in shower were carried by the bride.
 The groom was attended by his broth CT, Captain Charles Craig, of Knoxville. After the wedding an informal recep- tion was held at the home. The dining table had an adornment of yellow chrysanthemums, the covering of the table being beautiful Venetian cloth. The sun parlor, had decoration of pink chrysanthemums. Here the bridescake centered the table.
 Immediately following the reception the young couple left for trip to New Orleans and other southern points, aft. CT which they will be at home in Nash vile. Among the out-of-town guests were Dr. Robert J. Craig. Mir. A. B. Saunders, Mir. William Powell, Mir. Charles Barham and Mir. Note Craig. all of Nashville; Mrs. Elma Mitchell and Mrs. Morris Miller of Greenwood, Miss. Miss Artie McGahey of CoIum- bus, Miss; Miss Josephine Cady of Mobile and Mir. and Mrs. tRoulhac Gewin of Demopolis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21
Miss Jemiison Is Luncheon Guest
 AtClub

Miss Katherine Redd. who will be an attendant at the Jemison-G -Goodall wedding, was hostess at a beautiful luncheon yesterday at the Country club when she entertained complimenting Miss Jemison and the other young la dies who will serve her as maids. For the occasion a basket held an artistic arrangement of fall flowers, the place cards holding the names of Miss Vir7 ginia Jemison. Miss Eugenia Wood ward, Miss Margaret Builder, Ms Katherine Redd, Miss Virginia Toste
 Miss Rose Smith, Miss Virginia Kaul
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21
CALL MEETING OF WOATAN,S DEMOCRATIC RAND

There will be>a call meeting of the executive board of the Democratic WOm- en's club of Jefferson county and of the committees appointed to serve for the luncheon to be given at the Tut wiler hotel on Saturday, October 20, in Room 101, courthouse, Tuesday at 10 o'clock.
 Committee on arrangements for the Davis rally luncheon Saturday at the TutwiIer is as follows:
 Mrs. Hunter Armstrong, chairman ; Mrs. Maude Reynolds, Mrs. Albert Pat rick Finch, Mrs. Ivy Gwin, Mrs. Leon Cunningham, Mrs. Lacy Edmundson, Mrs. Sutlie Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Margaret Dillon, Miss Mary Haun, Mrs. H. E. Oliver, Mrs. Eugene Henry. For reservations for luncheon phone Mrs. Margaret Copeland, Main 4567.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21
My NeighbOrSays

If you wish to keep your oven hot for cooking don't draw off any hot water, as that sends a rush of cold water to replace it and cOols off the oven.
 Large sheets that have become worn in the middle should be torn in halves and what were the two outer edges joined together. The shabby part, which is now the out side, should then be trimmed away and the raw edges hemmed.
 To remove the shell of an egg quickly after it has boiled the re- quired time, place it in basin of cold water for two seconds and the shell will come off without difficulty.
 Bread used for making toast should be at least one or two days old.
 Dishes in which flour and eggs have been mixed can be quite easily cleaned if they are allowed to stand in cold water for a few minutes be- fore washing. Hot water hardens the mixture and makes it very difficult to remove
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21
BIRMINGHAM GUESTS FOR LUM.GALLACHER WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Anne Gallacher of Jasper and MT. George English Lum. Jr., of Birmingham will, be an event of this evening, taking place at the First Methodist church of Jasper at o'clock.
 Birmingham people who will be pres ent at the wedding are Mrs. George English Lum, ST., Miss Mamie Lum, Mir. and Mrs. Percy Brewer, Mir George Harris, Mir. Roland Mushat, Mr. Thomas Berry, Mir. and Mrs. Angus Taylor, MT. and Mrs. Stabley Knecht Mir. Leon Cole, Mir. Owen Gillespy, Mrs G. B. Mccormack, Jr., Mrs. J. l.. La Point, Miss Ruth Keiser, Mrs. Frances Latady and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21

pernicious and unfair one for the girl. It binds her and leaves the man free. It drives all other men but the ons away and leaves her to the mercy Jf man who may monopolize her society for years, and then go away and leave her flat. Many girl loses her chances of marriage through keeping com pany with man who never had the slightest intention of asking her to be his wife, and who was only passing the time until he really fell in love.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21

how I don't seem able to get along with any one, be it
 parents, teachers or companions. As long as I have my own, way every
 thing goes along smoothly, but let a n y t h i n g go against. the grain and I fly into a terrible temper. My mother planes her self for having spoiled me as a
 baby, which is the
 reo enn why I grew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21
MRS. INGRAM TO ENTERTAl FOR NEWSLETTER

An interesting hospitality of tn v. will be a luncheon Wednesday ar
 o'clock at which Mrs. Bert Ingra i entertain honoring Mrs. Truman t gs of St. Petersburg, Fla, the attractive guest of Mrs. Zack Smith. Enjoying the occasion will be 65 friends of the hostess and honoree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21
ARABS TO GIVE DANCE AT CASCADE

Cascade Plunge, which has been the mecca for so many enjoyable entertain- ments all summer, will be continued in popularity during the winter, as the ballroom has been inclosed with glass, and number of parties are being plan ned for coming months. One of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21
MRS. BRANTLEY HONORS
 MISS JEMISON AT BRIDGE

Mrs. William H. Brantley, Jr., en- tertained Monday afternoon at her apartment with an informal bridge party, complimenting Miss Virginia Jemison, a charming bride-to-be. In- cluded in this courtesy were only the members of the wedding party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21
MIR. DAVIS TO ENTERTAIN COVINCH, OF CLUBS

Mir. R. Norman Davis will entertain the members of the council of clubs with a dance Friday evening, October 24, at the Woodward Golf club. The occasion will be one of the most de- Iightful of the early fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21
A TEAKW00D SCREEN

The woman who likes unusual things will delight in tall screen of teak wood inlead with plaques of blue and white porcelain which have quaint lit tie Chinese designs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21

As for your other questions, should not think that three or four evenings a week are too much for girl to go out, and certainly 12 o'clock is q most reasonable hour to come home from a dance. Even Cinderella stayed out that late, and no girl is in danger of losing her glass slipper or her reputation who gets in at midnight or soon there after. DOROTHY DIX. Dear Miss Dix-It is true that some girls who cannot vamp men can make success in business. Yet, even at that, they need not disdain the gentle art of being as attractive as possible. I think there is something wrong with girl who does not want to attract men at all. MARY G.
 Answer: It is worse than wrong, Mary. She's dead. I do not believe any woman ever lived who, in her secret soul, did not desire to be a vamp, and who wouldn't rather have been praised for her complexion than her brains, and who, if given a choice, .. wouldn't have taken a willowy fig ure instead of an ability to juggle with figures.
 And certainly no business woman ever makes greater mistake than she who fails to add whatever feminine charms and graces she can muster to her financial ability
 DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21
FOR THE YOUNG SCHOOLGIRL

4 shirt of Roman striped flannel and a little coat blouse of blue velveteen makes a most attractive school frock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21

It is a good thing for girl to have as many beaux as possible, because it gives her chance to know different types of men and find out what she really wants in husband. She has choice among men instead of having to take the only remnant left on the bargain table.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21

EAR DOROTHY DIX-I am fiji .D teen years old, and have fair
 -. amount of intelligence, but some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21
MRS. J. J. BEAVERS KINDERGARTEN PARTY

F Work was resumed Monday after noon at Mrs. Beavers kindergarten and primary school room at St. Mary's on the Highlands with party. The at tractive room was beautifully decorated for this occasion.
 In celebration of her birthday ami versary little May Harris was seated in the birthday chair and received gifts. Little Margaret Spain passed the fa- vors (which were crepe paper baskets of hints and whistles, while little Mary Ware poured tea.
 Private instructions will be given at this model kindergarten with art, mu- sic, expression and French, taught. by Ia French girl, which will add to the popularity.
 Mrs. Beavers will be remembered as a previous kindergartener on the South Highlands and having also taught in the city institutional work. Much preparation has been made for her kim dergarten to which children are invited. first of these will be a dance October II. 1. E..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21
Dorothy Dis's Letter Boz

Is There Amy Hope For A Young Girl Who Is Spoiled And Lazy?-Should Girls Have Mamy Beaur Or Stick To Ome?-What Is Wrong Witk 4 Girl Who Doesn't Won't To Attract Men?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21

You are looking calmly forward to marrying a man whom you can boss. Believe me, my dear, the meek and pa tient men who will stand virago wives are as scarce as hens teeth. What will happen to you is that you will find yourself defending a divorce suit.
 And how shall you find happiness without friends, without love? You will be lonely, forlorn creature summed by your fellow creatures for we love only the lovable, and there is nothing to hang a shred of affection upon in one who is incarnate selfish ness. For that is the real explanation of temper and laziness.
 And don't forget this-when we
 refuse to discipline ourselves, life
 does the job for us, and it does it
 with a whip of scorpions. Life
 will discipline you by taking from
 you all you want. It will break
 your will and it will break your
 heart into the bargain.
 Save yourself this by learning to
 control your temper while you are
 young, and, by cultivating unself-
 ishness. Otherwise, you are doomed.
 And nobody can really help you. We have to save our own souls. DOROTHY DIX.
 Dear Miss Dix-My husband and l differ about this subject:
 Our daughter is nineteen years old. My husband thinks she should go steady with only one young man, while she and I think it right for her to go about with different ones, as she has not found any one of whom she is es- pecially fond as yet.
 My husband also thinks that three or four evenings a week are too much for her to go out and F o'clock too late for her to come in from dance. Please give your opinion on this.
 A WORRIED MOTHER.
 Answer: Your husband is al-
 together wrong in trying to mar
 row your daughter down to the
 society of one man until she is -ac-
 tually engaged to him and the day
 set for the wedding. The custom
 of keeping company" is a most
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21

You think you can get away with it because the family at home stand it rather than have scenes with you. But let me tell you, my child, that the world has no use for such a woman as you are permitting yourself to grow up into being, and unless you correct your faults it will simply annihilate you.
 You say you can't get along with any one, yet, if you go to work for your bread and butter will de pend upon your ability to do team work with those about you. No matter how much ability you have, it will count for nothing if you are always flying into tantrums and getting into qparrels and saying things that offend your boss or in- suit the customers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21

first of these will be a dance October 90, which is being arranged by the Arabs, the affair to be one of the events looked forward to with the great est pleasure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21

up to be so mean and lazy, yet can be very good and a good worker, too. Mamma says she hopes I will marry a man high-tempered as I am, for 1t would be a pity for me to marry good man and henpeck him.
 HATEFUL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21

Therefore, you make. no effort to con trol yourself. You do not try to make yourself pleasant to those about you. You are a shirker who lets others bear your burdens. It is easier to. bulldoze your way than. it is to take the trouble to be cOnsiderate of others. Probably you excuse yourself by saying that you were born with bad disposition, or that you are temperamental, or nervous and highly strung. l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21

Here's your chance to make little money go a long way in the purchase of < piano. Four groups to select from.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
CHAUFFEUR ARRESTED

Willimantic, July 2s.-Alfred Chali- foux, 24. was bound over 10 the su- perior court following a hearing on charges of reckless driving and taking an automobile without the owners permission. Bonds were fixed at s1,Oo0. Chalifoux, who is a chauf- feur, is alleged to have taken the car of pr. F.. r. Wilcox, his em- ployer, July for a ride into the country and on his return the car left the road and crashed into a tele- graph pole, being completely de- molished. Dr. Wilcox said the car, worth s2,60o. was sold for s120 fol- lowing the accident
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Hsaky selling of the oil shares fnl- lowing inc announeemsm al another pAl iA mii-soniinenl crude hy The Prairie 4 sinclaii companies eneourr aged prefitriaking In other sections O, the list and save lhe market an ir- regular appearance around lhe mon hour tn the eafis hurst at hnillsh enthusiasm, however another flock Of new high records for the year Was established by such issues as Amerl- can Express, Associated Dry Goods, c, R, Kinney X Co, William MriglrS, Public Service of New Jersey, kieisehr mann Co, Rock Island common, Southern Pacific, Baltimore X Ohio preferred, Illinois Central and Utah Copper, the gains ranging from small fractions to nearly points strong spots also developed in the Chemical and Sugar issues. h the oil group, Shell Union preferred dropped 1 b-s and Producers and Ilehners 1, Call money opened at : per cent,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
MAY PICK ROOSEVELT
smiths conyeniinn Manager I.ikely Choice as Campaign Manager for Eastern section,

New York, July 2s,-i'ranklin D, Roosevelt, who managed the eam4 psign Of Governor smith for the democratic presidential nomination, is being strongly considered for man sgeT Of the democratic campaign in the eastern section of the country Chairman Glenn Shaver Of the demo- cratic national committee said today
 Henry Morgenlhau, former am. bassador 10 Turkey, is being eonsid- cred AS chairman Of the finance eem- mittee,
 Mr. Shaver came 10 New York to hold conferences with various party leaders and to arrange for the estab- lishment Of headquarters,
 He was optimistic over tinaFees, He said most Of the contributions re- eeived ranged from one dollar to ssS. And that the amount now on hand would pay the current expenses. No organized attempt has been made to obtain contributions so far. Mir. Shaver said, as the finance commit. tee has not been organized.
 Samuel untermyer, prominent law yer, called on the chairman, hut Mir, Shaver declined to discuss the object of the visit.
 Before leaving New York tomor- row Mir. Shaver will call on Governor Smith. who came here today for brief visit.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
Foreign Exchange

New York, July 2S.-Foreign ex- changes easy quotations Gin cents):
 Great Britain: demand 439s; cables 459S 60 day bills on banks, 4S69 9s. France: demand 5.071s; cables 5.0S1a, Italy: demand 4.321s; cables 4.S31a. Belgium: demand 4.59 cables 4.60. Germany: demand tper trillion) 2S a. Holland: demand ss.16. Norway: demand 1850. Swe- den: demand 26.60. Denmark. de- mand 1915. Switzerland: demand 1s4o. Spain: demand 1S.S6. Greece: demand 172is. Poland: demand 19h. Czecho-S -Slovakia: demand 2.97. Jugoslavia: demand 1.tS4. Austria. demand .0014L. Rumania: demand 4312. Argentina: demand 33.00. Brazil: demand 9.95. Tokio: demand 41h. Montreal: 99Ss.