New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1925, Page 15

NOMINATIONS IN (Continued From First Page) . pointed by the governor, four instead of three. The senate adopted a resolution closing its chamber to committeo harings.” 1t was explained that after a hearing on motor truck bills this week the carpet was found to SENATORS REFUSE TORETURN HONE (Continued From First Page) ber of the house of representatives of which the democrats were in con- trol, introduced a Gerrymander bill which took Lawrence county from the second congressional district and i placed it In the third, The repub- be much littered with burnt matclies, | licans took thelr medicine then, al cigar and clgarette stubs, peanut though the act deprived them of » shells, éte. The carpet Is new and républican congressman. n;‘ expensive one: o i ,unllo Report on er Bonds \. ' Favorable reports to the senate on bllls amending charter, of the Bridgeport Brass Co., in respect to directorate and ipcrease in caplital stock; permitting New Britain to is- sue sewer ard subway bonds; pay- ment of $26 a day for services to members of the state board of pa dons and $600 a year for the clerk, in lieu of traveling expenses; author- izing Northwest school district of Hartford to issue bonds; changing ons of the state board of par- s to the first Monday of May and | November, | Unfavorable reports were on bills to incorporate the W. L. Hall Dis- tributing Co., of Waterbury; to pre; vent the committment of imbecile or . idiotic children to children’s institu- tlons; to incorporate the Plymouth Memorial hospital at Thomaston; on petition of Meriden citizens against tax on cats (bill having been reject- ed;) for a five year financial pro- gram of state institutions; on bill to increase salaries ot doorkeewl and messengers to $800 for the session in which they serve; to amend Hart- ford's charter to provide for appeals from the building commission. ' The senate sent to the ' judiciary committee for hearings the nomina- ‘ tions of A, C., Baldwin and E. M. Yeomans. to be superior court judges, and T. J. Moiloy to be a commgn pleas court judge. The senate adopted in concurrence bills amending the charter of the Pine Orchard assoclation and con- cerning the organization of Miss Howe and Miss Marot’s school, in- corporated at Putnam, and the sen- ate bill incorporating the Somers- ville Water Co. The house, like the senate, had much business in the form of re- ports. The house chamber was granted to judiclary committee for a hearing March 24 on the medical practice bills, and to the labor com- mitiee for a hearing on March § on lahor bills. Y Under rule suspension ‘the house adopted a bill reimbursing East Ha- ven for money expended for physi- cal examinations of school children. The bill extending powers of the tax commissioner over town fidu- clary officials was tabled. The bill concerning extension of time of or- ganizing the Lordship Railway Co. was sent bagk to committee. Favorable reports wére these bills: Providing towns in which trale schools are located may appoint a committee to act with the state board of education in conduct of such school; that fish except min- nows taken in seines must be re- turned to the water; increasing s: aries in the . “Southington - court; creating a police commission in Da- rien; fixing time for town meetings in Harwinton; extendipg territory of Milford Electrle Light Co, and increase in capital stock; penallzing sale of fingerlings sent out by the state hatcheries; permitting 0dd Fellows association in Hartford to hold $500,000 worth of propert providing NewLondon may use pro- ceeds of high school bonds for oth- | er school work, and amending char- ter of Sharon school district. Among bills rejected were thesc: That no state money be deposited in & bank in which the state treas- urer or department employe is an officer (substitute to come); that nonstubercular cows shall not be assessed more than reactors; abol- ishing minority representation in towns; that town funds raised to build schools shall be used for no other purpose; that an autoist must produce license on request of offi- cers (substitute to come); requir- ing $10000 liability insurance from each motorist (substitute to come); | providing $50 fine or six months in jail or both, for reckless driving; leaving to towns decision as to num- bes of constables to be elected; giv- | ing Hamden another voting district; and increasing the average grant from $2.25 to $3 a pupil. Both branches stand adjourncd until tomorrow. In spite of the refusal of the sen- ate” to have its chamber used for hearing purposes the place was set up for a hearing this afternocon. ALLEGE BIG SHORTAGE Bluefield, W, Va,, Feb. 26.—Mis- appropriation of approximately $200,000 of funds of the First Na- tional bank at Matoaka, near here, was charged against C. H. Clark, cashier of the bank at a hearing to- day before a United States commis- sioner. Clark was held for the next term of federal court and was com- mitted to jall in default of $25,000 bail. The Directors of .thg Burritt Mutual Savings Bank, at their monthly meeting held Tuesday, Feb. 24th, 1925, declared the regular dividend at the rate of 412% per annum on all deposits, for the six months ending April 1st, 1925, and an extra dividend at the rate of 12 of 1% per annum on deposits, exclusive of School Savings, making 24% for The Penrod bill now seeks to re- turn Lawrence county, normally 2,- 200 republican, to the second dis- triet, “Under no circumstances will 1 withdraw my bill,” Senator Penrod sald. JONES DEFENDS NAVY AIR REPORT (Continued from First Page) By questioning, directed to Ad- miral Jones, Assistant Secretary of the Navy Robinson, and Captaln A. 'W. Johnson, assistant naval air chief, committee members developed that the navy's request for aircraft for the coming year was $32,000,000 but that the item was cut to $19,000,000 by budget officials. Budget Account Mr. Robinson read an *jtemized account showing the bu«.!get bureau had reduced the navy's total esti- mates of $352,000,000 to $289,783,- 978, but had allowed an additional contract authorization of 4,000,000 for naval agitation, ¥ Admiral Jones sald that since 1914 the navy had asked “very liberal” appropriations for its alr service. Reverting to the report of the special naval board, which held that the battleship remained the back- bone of the fleet, Representative O'Sullivan, Connecticut, asked Ad- iral Jones whether any members of the board were experts on alr- craft. 3 There were ‘“no pilots on the board,” the admiral answered, but several members, including himself, had much practical knowledge eof alrcraft, Statement on Philippines O'Sullivan asked Admiral Jones his opinion of Brigadier General Mitchell's statement that the Philip- pines could be captured within two weeks by an enemy power. “Two weeks is a pretty short time,” answered the admiral, “for an enemy to dig fn so they could consider the islands theirs.” “How long would it take?"” “I would hardly like to guess,” the witness replied. think they could be taken by air alone.” “Could you estimate the time a navy and an air flect could capture the islands?" lands could be taken, “before could get a fleet there,” adding: “Of course they could be taken.” we The Classifieds are ,many ways. DIVIDEND FOR DEPOSIYORS The regular dividend at the rats of 4% per cent per year on all de posits for the six months endin April 1, 1925, and an extra divi dend at the rate of one half of on: | per cent a year on deposits, exclu siv® of school savings, making 2% [ per cent for the six months, have bheen declared by thd directors of the Burritt, Mutual Savings bank. resultful in ~Funerals Mrs, Margarct Johnson The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Jolinson was heid this morning at 10 o'clock at the Grace Methodist {ehureh, Parkville. Interment was in’ Riverside cemetery, Norwalk. |ON YOUR BIRTHDAY S YOUR MOTHER FLOWERS Telegraph service all over the world | F. H. Bollerer's Posy Shop 72 CHURCH STREET | TEL. 886—781. | | | Joseph A, Haffey Funerai Director I opposite St. Mary’s Church. Phone 1625-2. Residence, 17 Summer St.~1625-3. the six months. These dividends will be credited to depositors as of April st and will be ready for entry on their books presented any time after April 15th. The admiral replied that the fs- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1925, BANK OF ENGLAND WEEKLY STATEMENT Changes in Pounds Recopitulated Discount Rate 4 Per Cent London, ¥eb, 26,—~The weekly statement of the Bank of England shows the following changes, in pounds: Total reserve decreased 663,000, Circulation increased 571,~ 000, Bullion decreased 7,927, Other securities decreased 645,000, Other depsits decreased 5,701,000, Public deposits increased 2,489,000. Notes reserve decreased 664,000, Govern- ment securities decreased 216,000, Thé proportioh of the bank's re- serve-to llabllity thls week is 19.34 per cent; last week it was 10.28 per cent, X Rate of discount 4 per cent, BOND MARKET New York, Feb, 26.—Bond prices drifted irregularly lower in today's trading, Uncertainty over the Bt. Paul Railway's refunding plans, hich will not be made public until late in March, promoted selling of the road's obligations. The 4 per cent bonds, maturing this year, yleld- ing more than & point. Oil company llens were heavy following the an- nouncement that for the nirst time in many weeks crude ofl production had shown an increase. WIFE DECLARES HUSBAND HELD (Continued from First Page) ficer, He asked me to go for an au- tomobile ride with him in Hong Kong and all the world knows what that means.” Lientenant Albert Pierce Burleigh an intellfgence officer, who shot him- self to death at Mare Island on Feb- ruary 16, was driven to suicide after he had tried to obtain a trial for Kennedy who was sent to the insane hospital, according to Mrs. Kennedy. “After hounding my husband as near to insanity as they could, and failing to unseat the reason of a brave man, some navy officers have determined to eequester him in a madhouse because they are part of an organized system which objécts tq anyone who has not come through Annapolis and because they are scared of what he could tell about Lieutenant Burleigh's suicide,” Mrs. Kennedy said. Lieutenant Burlelgh was en route from Far Eastern waters to visit his family on the Atlantic coast when he committed suicide. He was mar- 1ied. To Press Courd Martial ‘Washington, Feb, 26.—Court mar- | tial proceedings against Lieutenant FFrank E. Kennedy, now confined in the state hospital for ineane at Napa, | Calt, wiil be pressed, if he is found to be sane, it isysaid at the ! navy department, 1 It was explained that the officer was tried before a summary court at his Asiatic statlon on charges based on drunkenness and insubor- | dination, but both Rear Admiral Washington,” commanding, and Sec- retary Wilbur were of the opinion that the punishment, a suspension, | vits too lenient. Rteps to order a sourtmartial were in progreas, it was sald, when Kennedy was com- mitted to the asylum. Details of the incidents which led up o the charges against Licutenant | ennedy have not been made public |but it was said at #he department {that in ene report from him he had | mentioned the automobile incident, |naming Lieutenant Christie, his im- | mediate commanding officer at the | time. The report of the naval medical survey op which Lieutenant nedy was committed to the asylum | has not heen received as yet by ‘the bureau of medicine and surgery at the navy department, The bureau | was said to have acted on tele- graphic advices in approving the re- port of the survey board, Ken- ‘Borglux»n‘a)oked f(;r In South Carolina Greenville, 8, C., Feb. 26.—Green- ville police were instructed today to be on the alert for Gutzon Borg- lum, the sculptor.who was reported |to be traveling north from Atlant~ by automobile, Chief J, E. Smith sald he had been requested by Sher- iff McCarty of Decatur; Ga., to ar- rest the sculptor and hold him for the Georgia authorities. City Items A daughter was born at the hos- Thomas Leonard of 85 Farmington avenue, v pital this morning to Mr. and Mrs. | Wall Street Briefs New York, Feb. 26,—Wall street attaches sigificance to the expected arrival in New York today of H. E. Byram, president of the Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul Rallway in view of possible developments for refunding the road's $48,000,000 ma» turities. A feeling pre Is in bank- ing circles, it is said, that owing to the improved conditions in the rail- road field it will be possible to de- vise & plan by which a receivership | may be averted. Motor merger talk has been re- vived in the financial district owing to the arrival in the city of officials of varlous companies mentioned in the deal. Strength of motor shares yesterday added interest to the re- port, one version linking Briggs Boy Corporation, Packard, Hudson and Dodge in a consolidation, Bankers and officlals of these companies have declined to discuss the report, January was a profitable month for the Pere Marquette railway, net operating income of $549,708 com- paring with $226,7756 a year ago. Burplus after charges increased to $441,634 from $177,692 In January 1924, 1 Net profits of the Jewel Tea Co. fn 1924 reached $855,076, the high- est the company has shown since the pre-war period, equivalent to $23.49 a share on the preferred atock on which no dividends have been paid since October 1919, Bal- ance after allowing for the annual 7T per cent. Preferred dividend is equal to $5 a share on the common, compared with $3.07 a share in 1923, Profit and loss surplus was $654,555 in contrast to a deficit of $200,520 the year before, The Malne Central raliroad re- ports a deficlt of $24,656 for Janu- ary against $115,754 in January 1924, Stockholders of New York Can- ners, Inc, will vote March 17 on a proposed offering of new common stock at $28 a share on the hasis of | one share for every flve held, This | will increase the outstanding stock to 123,600 shares. Net Income for 1924 was $894,104, equal after.pre- ferred dividends to $6.64 a share on the common against $843,904 or $6.29 a share in 1923. Gross sales for the year were $12,265,150, a gain of more than $400,000. The Symington Co, declared a dividen? of 18 cents a share on the class ‘ock payable April 1 to hold: ¢ record March 13, This repre + cight cents a share for the period December 17 to Decem- ber 31, 1924 and the regular quar- terly payment of 50 cents, Offerings of new stocks today in- cluded 175,000 shares of the Gould Coupler Co, Participating class A. stock of no par value at $25 a share, each shade in addition carrying one- | quarter share of common stock, and | 192,500,000 First National Pictures Inc. cumulative, and participating |first preferred stock at 100 and ac- | crued dividengds, yielding 8 per cent. |A new issue of $5,000,000 United | |Light & Power Co., gold notes due 1928 also was mar- | keted at 99 and accrued iInterest to | |vield about 5.80 per cent. |top at plans would MARKET SWINGS "5 UPWARD TODAY Sales About One Million and a Hall Btock prices continued their up- ward movement today with pool operations aggressively conducted in a number of speclalties, Rallroad shares continued to respond to re-| ports to new seasonal records in car loadings and industrials were bought on expectations of favorable earn- ings and dividend developments, To- tal sales approximated 1,450,000 shaxes, The upward movement gained momentum as trading expanded, with gains of 1 to b points scattered throughout the list. High priced is- subs spurted ahead with renewed vigor, Commercial Solvents A mounting 9 points, the B stock, 4 1-2, U, 8. Cast Tron Pipe, 6, and American Locomotive, 2 3.8, Spirit- ed bidding for motor and accessory stocks brought gains of 1 to 3 points | in Willys-Overland preferred, Jor- dan, Chandler and Moon motors. Sugar shares responded to improved trade conditions, advances of a point or more being recorded by Ameri- can Spgar, South Porto Rico and Cuba Cane. Among the miscellane- ous issues which sold 1 to 2 pointk higher were Remington Typewriter, United Drug and Famous Players. Forelgn exchanges opened steady. rate 4 1-4 per cent failed to dampen bullish enthusiasm and prices in many parts of the list swept forward to new high levels. Buying activity was particularly brisk in equipments, adige and motor groups, which responded to favorable divi- dends, earnings and merger reports, Baldwin Locomotive sold at 146, the highest price since 1920, and Amer- fcan Locomotive worked up to a new 8 %7-8. Rising 12% points, Associated Dry Goods touched the best price in its history at 1921 while Kresge Department stores re corded a similar advance. A variety of popular industrials moved up 1 to 2 points While gains of 3 to 4 points were made by American Can, Sears Roebuck, American Brake Shoe and Willys Overland preferred, St. Paul Railroad issues were heavy as Presi- dent Bryan reported that refunding be held {in abeyance pending an engineer's report. Stock prices workes moderately higher at the opening of today's market as buying orders were dis- tributed among a variety of repre- sentate industrial issues. New high records were established by Ameri- an Locomotive and Maxwell Motors " Other motor shares, including Chandler,. Moon and Continental, were active in reflection of automo- bile merger reports, American Can mounted 2 1-2 points, Buying ran mostly to the indus. trials and specialties olls, moving up strongly. Gas rose 12 points to 145, a record tigure, U. 8. Industrial Nash Motors, ga improved 3 to 4 points. The closing was strong. Some Mid States Oll. 1% Mis Pac pfd ., 81 Nat Lead ...4160% New Haven 6% Norf & West ..130% North Pac 687% Pacific Oil 62 Pan American 77% Penn Rallroad 47% P&ERCG&I Plerce Arrow.. Pure Ol .. Rep 1 & 8 .. Ray Copper .. Reading .. Royal Dut: | | 1% 8014 160 6% 120% 687 60% 6% AT% 1% 13% 30% b5 16% TT% bb 1% st 160% 35% Sinclair O , . South Pacific South Rallway 2% 106 90% 106% 91% 4% “ in the early afternoon with the sugars, steels and Laclede Alcohol, | Studebager .. Texas Co .... Tex & Pacific . Transcon Oil .. Union Pacific 162% U 8 Indus Alco U 8 Rubber . U 8 Steel ..., Utah Copper . Westinghouse Dadio ....... 56% 417 251 20 8% 66 % Aetna Casualty . Aetna Life Ins . Aetna Fire ... | Automobile TIns | Hartford Fire .. | National Fire | Phoenix Fire . | Travelers Ins Hfd Fire Mts .. Am Hardware . Am Hosiery .. | Beaton & Cadwell . 4% 1y 124% 90 2% 64% TOCAL STOCKS Bid 750 1005 . 93 . 87 80 | Bige-Htd Carpet com..100 | Billings & Spencer com 3 Maintenance ,of the call money | gjjlings & Spencer pfd. | Bristol Brass ... | Colt's Arms | Fagle Lock . ! Fafnir Bearing Co. ... Hart & Cooley | Landers, 1 |N B Machine . N B Machine pfd . Niles-Be-Pond com . North & Judd. .. Russell Mfg. Co. . Stanley Works .. Stanley Works pfid . Torrington Co com . Traut & Hine ... Unfon Mfg Co. .... Yale & Towne .. Conn Lt & Pow pfd . Hfd Elec Light . Southern E Tel . U. S. TR U. police department, Peck, Stowe & Wil .. 107 205 . 88 145 M. seph | trading when call money was mark- commerce, Miss Vivian R. |United States Steel Corporation this week have declined to about 93 per cent compared with 96 per cent last | week. Incoming orders for the first three wecks of February were re- ported to have been larger than ship- nents, indications being that the un. illed tonnage statement for this month to be published March 19 will show a moderate gain. Heavy de- mand from the railroads for rails and accessories continues, The price of iron bars in the Chi- | cago district has advanced $2 a ton, |present quotations being $2.10 per | one hundred pounds. | | | Certain-Teed Products Corporation lad a successful year in 1924, sur-| plus of $1.287,485 being equal ‘after | preferred dividends to $8.36 a share | on the common stock compared with |$517,138 or $3.35 a share in 1923. | Desertion Even if They Live in the Same City | A final decree of divorce has been handed down in superior court by | Judge Edwin L. Dickinson in the |suit of Louis De Lorenzo against | |Anna De Lorenzo in which deser- | | tion was alleged. | The question hinged on construc- | tion of the law on desertion, both | De Lorenzo and his forn'lfr wife liv- | ing in this city. Attorfey Michael A. Sexton appaered for the husband and on his motion the divorce was granted yesterday. The alleged de- sertion stirted in January, 1921. \ Operations of subsidiaries of the|ed up to 4% per cent but the of-|aeting s ferings were well absorbed. High Low Close Allis Chal .... 1% Am Bt Sug Am Can ®Am Loco.... Am Smelt ... Am Am Sum Am Tel & Tel 1341 Am Wool .... 5% Anaconda Atchison At GIf & W T 7 Bald Loco .. 146 Balti & Ohio . 80 Beth Steel ... 48 Bosch Mag 0y Cen Leath ... 2034 Can Pacific *. 1517% Ches & Ohio . 951 CM&SLP . 13% C M &St P optd 23 CRISI&P .. Chile Copper . Col ¥uel 3 Con Textil 1% Corn Prod Ref 411 Cru Steel 18 Cuba Cane Sug 137 Cosden Oil 41 av Chem o 1st pfd Gen Electric Gen Moters Gt North pfd . Insp Copper .. Int Nickel Int Pape: Kelly Spi Kennccott Lehigh Val Marine Marine pfd 91 60% 4074 | | Commier | Scout executive, | Girl Scout dfrector, {of Commerce, and Cook, Lois S represen R. 65% (Furnished by Putnam & Co,) Asked 1010 96 SURY STATEMENT 8. treasury balance, $217,156,312 SAFETY COUNGIL BEING ORGAMIZED Discussion of Merits at Meeting & of Kiwanis Club : Robert T. Hurley, superintenden Remington Typewnt- | o¢ state police; Mayor A 516 per cent |er, Tidewater Oil and American Su- | iogca Chief of Pofice Willlam C. | Hart, §ergeant John J. King of the |8 Jo: | profit-taking took place in {he Iate drows, president of the Chamber of | Pao- An- Scott, retary of the Chamber of Walter O. Miss Boy PUTNAM & COp I WEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN=~ Tel. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE € CENTRAL Row STANLEY WORKS FRACTIONS Bought and Sold TEL T-m JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Séock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotal Bldg., Tel. 1815 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner ¢& Lewis, Hartford, Conn. INSURANCE COMPA}%‘IYhOF NORTH AMERICA ights HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Rights THE STANLEY WORKS Fractions Bought, Sold and Adjusted. Thomson, Thenn & To. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOUK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer: 50 SHARES UNION MFG. CO. Price on Application We do not accept margin accounts EDDY BROTHERS & G HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel,Bl\Hg. Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 WE OFFER:— 50 Shares LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 50 Shares STANLEY WORKS 50 Shares NORTH & JUDD Shaw, | ry Fer- guson of the New Haven Chamber tatives {of the Kiwanis and Lions clubs met with the New Britain Rotary club | at the Burritt hotel today to discuss | the formation of a safely council in “The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company this city. In opening the meeting President Hartwell Taylor explai that | Old State House Square, Hartford, Conn. | Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. | While New Britain has an enviable Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. ' |record in the list of ' that the number can be still ;. | further minimized by a safety coun- > |eil here. felt Mr. Ferguson speaker. He stated United ple were killed by automdbiles. ; |time lost in industries through ac- | cidents is equivalent to 520,000 men | & 5 days a year, he stated. | He said the property loss in a vear | working amounts to nearl and that the safet the result of nade AT expl L public in caution hahits of carelessness. d be as motorists was as much safety rules shov pedestriaus as we that jay walking was the a that irn billion ¢ commen H Applic sa cidents, it is principal 1 the ites last year 20,000 peo- The lollars council idea is ation by the Hoover conference. ed that the purposs of ty council is to cducate and to root the out id the 1 to ind need of supervision as reckloss driv- |ing President {the annual mee |9 when a pr Taylor | secretary, treasurer and two direc- |an He appointed [cer tors will be elected. a committes to bring as follows: E. J vice-pre in nomin Porter, Deposits withdrawn. between now and March 31st will not participaté in these Dividends. Burritt Mutual Savings Bank announced fhat ng will be on April | the sident tions in | LETTERS OF CREDIT—GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. e —— I'fll<|_\'.’ \\"\ U\.‘ Judd ,S;.f‘o',:\‘ i 7’\': Ja“ual-‘- I"(-Ome (,r ‘he i Fuot and Lean A Syroewe| New Haven Shows Gain Abraham Buol and Leon A. Sprague George H. Dyson was appointed a —Net income committee of one on the “On to Haven and Pittsfield” drive for t ring con- ad in January totaled terence of the 30th district in April of 348 Delegates eclected were as follows month last H. Dyson Hartweli income : Shields and Orville 1% compared with §1,- Charles (¢ 1924 son, rh \creas: corresponding Taylor . iting rk- are 1ary, UCE DISCOUNT b. 26.—The reichsbank's duced today SUICIDL: REPORTED | Bridgeport, Feb. : lere on January City Hospital, has filing tod RED liscount was ) 10 9 per cen: CHARTER GRANTED i i, Va., I —The New § X y granted a charter com- n with the con- 1 with the Hocking Perg Mar- Nickel 1y of 42, izen of n L. icate as the injuries sustained in a a Corporation ti show re ump 16! from a nsti T CLEARINGS AND BALANCES New 934,000,« York—Exchanges, ances, 96,000,000 - Fxchanges 69,000,0005 Foreign Exchange l —I'oreign ex= tations (in demand bill on demand demand gium: dee Germany: demand 1 15.20, Swee mark: des n demand lemand 14.15, Poland: de= eho-Siovakia: de« goslavia: demand nand 0014 1-4 49, ntinag mand 10.94& Montreal: 9 Brit %: 60 day France 7. Italy 1 f '}