merce, 146-151, 399-401; consular
charges, 288; currency and exchange,
267; death rate, 149; diagram of
foreign commerce, 100; exports, 147,
148, 399-401; finances, 151; immigra-
tion, 151; imports, 148, 399-401; par-
cel post, 276-278; trade balance, 26;
railroads, 151; shipping, 146; sugar
industry, 151; telegraphs, telephones,
151; tourists, 149, 151; trade marks,
61; travelling, 149.
Currency and Exchange: Bolivia, 104,
107; Chile, 131, 133; Honduras, 171;
Latin America, 266; Paraguay, 192;
Peru, 198; redemption of inflated,
243; specie payments stopped, 304;
Uruguay, 206; Venezuela, 213 (see
also Exchanges, Finances and names
of respective countries).
Curtiss Aeroplane Company, 235.
Customs regulations and tariffs: an-
noyance to trade, 287-291; Brazil,
changes affecting American articles,
119-121; common Spanish technical
terms in, 333; Latin America, 292-
295; parcel post, 279; uniformity,
295-297; Venezuela, 214 (see also
Trade regulations).
Cutler, Dr. Burwell S., Chief Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce:
paper, 51, 239-243; remarks, 51, 52.
D
Dalrymple, Captain, remarks, 81, 82.
Davies, W. W., paper, 78, 350-351.
Davis, Major Harry, remarks, 45, 46.
Dean, Charles Ray, remarks by, 32.
Death rate, decrease of, in Latin
America, 324-246.
Debt, public: service of, 304 (see also
loans and names of the respective
countries).
Deichman, C. F., remarks, 17.
Delegates to the Conference, 405-419.
De Lima, J. C. Alves, Consul General
of Brazil, papers, 117, 118; remarks,
58.
Del Rio, (see Nieto del Rio).
De Menezes, (see Langgaard de
Menezes).
Dennison Manufacturing Company,
283.
Deselektro Company, 333.
De Wolf, Richard C., paper, 285-286.
De Hoyos, (see Hoyos).
Diagrams of foreign trade: Argentina,
40; Bolivia, 50; Brazil, 60; Chile, 70;
Colombia, 80; Costa Rica, 90; Cuba,
100; Dominican Republic, 110; Ecua-
dor, 120; Guatemala, 130; Haiti, 140;
Honduras, 150; Mexico, 160; Nica-
ragua, 170; Panama, 180; Paraguay,
190; Peru, 200; Salvador, 210;
United States, 220, 221; Uruguay,
230; Venezuela, 240.
Diario de Guatemala, city of Guate-
mala, advertising rate, 366.
Diario del Salvador, San Salvador, ad-
vertising rate, 366.
Diario de Panama, Panama, advertis-
ing rate, 366.
Diaz, R. Camilo, Charge d'Affaires of
Honduras, paper, 36, 171-174.
Diaz Yrizar, Dr. Mario, Director In-
ternational Trade Work Bureau in
Havana, mentioned, 51, 63, paper, 59,
281-283.
Dickinson, W. N. remarks, 43, 69.
Dictionary, commercial, 330.
Director General of the Pan American
Union, (see Barrett, John).
District of Colombia, (see Washing-
ton, D. C.).
Dodge Idea, 382.
Dominican Republic: agriculture, 152,
153; capital, need of, 153; coloniza-
tion, 155; commerce, 152,' 153, 399-
401, conditions, 153-155; communica-
tion, means of, 154; consular char-
ges, 288; cotton, 154; credits, 152;
diagram showing foreign trade, 110;
exports, 152, 399-401; fruits, 153,
154; ice and electric plants, need of,
155; imports, 399-401; investments,
153; labor problem, 154, 155; lands,
154; parcel post, 277, racial elements,
264; roads, 154; shipping, 152;
sugar, 153, 154; taxation, 154; trade
balance against, 26; trading post,
155; tobacco, 152, 153; woods, 153.
Dominici, Dr. Santos A., Minister of
Venezuela, 41; member sub-commit-
tee on arrangements, 1.
Doubleday, Page and Company, 74.
Dun and Company, R. G., 62, 256.
Dunn, Dr. W. E., paper, 82, 376-377.
Dunne, William Louis, paper, 33, 334.
Du Pont News, 382.
Dupuis, Professor N. F., 272.
Duval, George L., address, 47, 229-232.
Dyes, 26.
E
Earle, Rear Admiral, 272.
Ecuador: agricultural products, 156;
American capital, opportunities for,
157; commerce, 399-401; commercial
INDEX
459
Ecuador Continued :
map, 29; consular charges, 288; cur-
rency and exchange, 267; customs
tariff, 292; diagram showing foreign
trade, 120; exports, 399-401; invest-
ments, 156; imports, 399-401; min-
ing, 156; oil deposits, 156; parcel
post, 276, 278; President's message
to Conference, 5; sanitation, 156;
shipping, 156; yellow fever hospital,
closed, 156.
Educational auxiliaries to commerce:
Chilean commercial and industrial
education, 135-137; commercial edu-
cation, 135-137, 370-373, 378-381; com-
mercial schools and courses, 369; cul-
tural element valuable in trade, 376,
377; education in relation to trade,
368-370; exchange of students and
professors, 2, 3, 83, 369, 378-380; for-
eign service, training for, 374, 375;
knowledge of history, customs, etc.,
necessary, 368; language study,
administrative defects, 377, 378;
Library of Pan American Union, 384-
386; opportunities for young men in
Latin America, 381-384; positions for
trained men, 381-384; Pan American
commerce as a career, 380, 381; vo-
cational education, 369-373.
El Comercio, Lima, advertising rates,
366.
'El Comercio, Managua, advertising
rates, 366.
El Comercio, Quito, advertising rates,
366.
El Dia, Montevideo, advertising rates,
366.
El Diario, Asuncion, advertising rates,
366.
El Diaro de la Manna, Habana, 58.
El Mercurio of Santiago de Valparaiso,
33, 129, 348; advertising rates, 366.
El Nuevo Tiempo, Bogota, advertising
rates, 366.
El Tiempo, La Paz, advertising rates,
366.
El Universal, Caracas, advertising
rates, 366.
'El Universal, Mexico, advertising
rates, 366.
Electric" Storage Battery Company,
283.
Elizalde, Rafael H., Minister of Ecua-
dor, member sub-committee on ar-
rangements, 1.
Emeralds, 141.
Engineering Aids to Commerce: com-
mon Spanish technical vocabulary
needed, 331-333; irrigation, 320-322;
Latin American engineers, 11; Pan
American engineers, 333, 334; pio-
neering spirit of engineers, 333-334
(see also Irrigation, Railroads,
Roads, Sanitation, Waterways).
Engine Builders' Association of the
United States, 272.
England, (see Great Britain).
Ericsson Manufacturing Company, 271.
'Escobar, Francisco, Consul General of
Colombia in New York paper by
34, 138.
Estrada Cabrera, Manuel, President of
Guatemala, 5, 162, 154.
Ethics, commercial, 239-243.
Europe: Argentine loans to, 96; ex-
change, 309; Pan America as a fac-
tor in rehabilitation of, 299; present
situation, 298-300.
Evans, James W., 272.
Exchange of professors and students,
23, 83, 369, 378-380.
Exchange: European, 309; Latin Amer-
ican rates of, 266, 267; relation of
to shipping, 232; stabilizing of, 304;
sterling's predominance, 232 (see
also Currency, and names of respec-
tive countries).
'Exhibition of Latin American products
in New York proposed, 177.
Export and Import Combinations, (see
Webb-Pomerene Law).
Exporting business: direct, 262; infor-
mation for fixing retail prices, 53;
licensing of firms, 52; organization
and management of export depart-
ments, 246 (see also Trading
Methods and names of respective
countries).
Farming (see Agriculture).
Farnam, Henri, 235.
Farquhar, A. B., remarks, 57.
Farquhar, Percival, paper, 68, 311-313.
Farrell, James A., 375.
Federal Board for Vocational Educa-
tion, 374, 375.
Federal Trade Commission, 52, 248,
250; Chairman (see Colver, W. B.).
Ferguson, Homer L., President, Cham-
ber of Commerce of United States,
address, 10-12.
Films, (see Motion Pictures).
Finances: Costa Rica, 144, 145; Cuba,
151; Pan American cooperation, 65;
Pan American situation, 97, 98;
Paraguay, 192-194; Uruguay, 206;
Venezuela, 214, 215; U. S. help, 97,
98 (see also Financing Trade and
names of respective countries).
Financial Conference, First Pan Amer-
ican, 63, 211, 390.
Financial Conference, Second Pan
American: call, 63; subjects that
should be taken up, 202.
460
SECOND PAN AMERICAN COMMERCIAL CONFERENCE
Financing trade: Europe's need of
Pan American help, 298-300; finan-
cial cooperation, 300-302; invest-
ments in Latin America, 302-306;
reciprocity, 306, 307; suretyship, 307-
309 (see also Banks and Banking,
Currency, Exchange, Finances).
Firms represented in Conference, list
of, 405-419.
Fisk Rubber Company, 283.
Foodstuffs, promotion of exports of to
Latin America, 97.
Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Bu-
reau of: information by, 244, 245;
publications of, 217; thanks to offi-
cials of, 87, 88.
Foreign Bond and Share Corporation,
306.
Foreign Service, training for, 81, 82,
374, 375.
Foreign Trade Convention, 226.
Forest Service, Madison Laboratory,
packing experiments, 76.
Forests: Brazil, 123; Colombia, 141;
Dominican Republic, 153, 154; Hon-
duras, 172; Nicaragua, 179; Panama,
182; Paraguay, 187.
Foreword, by Director General Bar-
rett, ix.
France: investments in Latin Amer-
ica, 94, 303; tin imports from Bo-
livia, 104.
Free ports, 47, 48, 226, 227.
Freight rates, 229, 233, 234; (see also
Shipping) .
. Furniture Association of America, 272.
General Drafting Company, 55.
Georgetown University, Foreign Serv-
ice School, 81, 82, 373.
German language, replaced by Span-
ish, 369.
Germany: Argentine trade, 93; effect
of downfall of, in commerce, 201;
investments in Latin America, 93,
303; share of in Latin American
trade, 392; trading methods of, 24,
103, 377; United States to replace,
97.
Gibson, "Carlos, Secretary, Peruvian
Embassy, paper by, 195-199.
Gillett, Frederick H., Speaker, House
of Representatives, address by, 9,
10.
Gil, Enrique, paper, 283-285; remarks,
14, 58.
Glass, Carter, Secretary of Treasury,
Greetings to Conference, 63.
Glidden, Captain Charles J., paper, 48,
236, 237.
Goethals, General, 236.
Goiaz, death rate, 344.
Gold Clearance Fund Treaty, 64.
Goldsmith, Dr. Peter H., address, 76.
Gomez Rouhaud, Pedro, paper, 36, 178.
Gondra, Manuel, Minister of Paraguay,
address, 37; mentioned, 256; paper,
184-194.
Gonzales, Vicente, paper, 62, 287-292;
remarks, 73.
Good will, value of protection, 283..
Goodyear Rubber Company, 183.
Gorgas, Major General, mentioned, 344.
Gottschalk, A. L. Moreau, 124.
Governing Board of the Pan American
Union, (See Pan American Union).
Grace and Company, W. R., 21 228,
271.
Grace Log, 382.
Graham, W. B., remarks, 37-38.
Great Britain: commerce with Argen-
tina, 93; foodstuffs from United
States, 27; metric system, movement
in favor of, 267, 268; investments in
Latin America, 92, 303; tin imports
from Bolivia, 104.
Green, Phillip L., paper,- 380-381.
Greer, D. M., 227.
Griswold, Mrs. Florence, 83.
Guaranty News, 382.
Guatemala: agriculture, 163; building
in, 163; climate, 161; coffee, 158;
commerce, 158-162; 399-401; commer-
cial map, 28; communication, means
of, 161, 162; consular charges, 288;
consuls in United States, 162; cred-
its, 161, 164, 165; currency and ex-
change, 366; diagram of foreign
trade, 130; exports, 158, 159, 399-401;
Guatemala city, earthquakes, 163,
164; hospitality of people and gov-
ernment of, 162; imports, 158, 159,
399-401; international exposition of
1897, 172; new enterprises in, 162;
President's message to Conference,
5; packing of goods for, 161; parcel
post, 276, 277; railroads, 162; San
Felipe-Quezaltenango line, proposed,
162-164; selling methods, right, 161;
shipping, 161; trading in, 164, 165;
travelling, 161, 164; travelling sales-
men, 159, 161, 164; water power, 162-
164; water supply, 163; waterways,
164.
Guayaquil, death rate, 344. .
Gutierrez Guerra, Jose, President of
Bolivia, greetings to Conference, 6.
Gutierrez, Jose Manuel, Bolivian Con-
sul General in New York, paper,
102-111.
H
Haiti: agriculture, 168; climate, 168;
cocoa, 169; coffee, 168, 169; com-
merce, 168, 169, 399-401; consular
charges, 288; cotton, 168, 169; cur-
rency and exchange, 267; customs
and revenues, 169; diagram of for-
INDEX 461
Haiti Continued:
eign trade, 140;. exports, 168, 399-401;
historical data, 166-168; imports, 168,
399-401; investments, 167, 168; par-
cel post, 277; revolutions, 168; sugar,
169.
Haitian American Corporation, 169.
Halsey, F. A., Commissioner, American
Institute of Weights and Measures,
paper by, 54, 270-274.
Harper, R. N., President Washington
Chamber of Commerce, address by,
13, 14.
Hart, Schaffner and Marx, 283.
Hilgard, J. E., 272.
Havana, death rate; trade mark bu-
reau at, 60, 61.
Harvard School of Tropical Medicine,
343.
Harvard University: commercial
courses, 373; Latin American course,
381; Portuguese courses, 381.
Havens, Verne L., paper by, 71, 331-
333; remarks, 15, 39, 71, 73.
Hawker, Harry, 235.
Hayes, Willet N., 272.
Hazen, H. A., 272.
Health, (see Sanitation).
Heegstra, H. W., remarks by, 46.
Heinz, E. N., remarks, 53.
Hepburn, R. H., remarks by
Hernandez, Nicolas, paper, 295-297.
Herschel, Sir John, 272.
High Comimission, (see International
High 'Commission).
Hill, James J., 312.
Hill Publishing Company, 271.
Highways, (see Roads).
Hoffman, Frederick L., paper, 76, 342-
344.
Honduras: agricultural colleges, 173;
agriculture, 175; banks and banking,
171; bureaus of information, 171;
Chilean products in, 172; coastwise
transportation, 173; commerce, 171,
399-401; commercial map, 28; com-
mercial travellers, 172; consular
charges, 288; credits, 172; currency
and exchange, 171, 266; diagram
showing foreign trade of, 150; ex-
ports, 399-401; exports to United
States during war, 172; flour im-
ports, 172; forests, 173; geography,
171; imports, 399-401; industries,
171; livestock,. 173; mining, 174; par-
cel post, 275-277; ports, 174; rail-
roads, 174; reciprocity treaty with
Salvador, 204, 205; shipping, 172,
173; sugar, 173; tobacco, 172; water-
ways, 173; wheat, 173.
Hondurean Navigation and Transpor-
tation Company, 173.
Hoover, Orton, 235.
Horrison, H. S., remarks, 59.
Houston, Herbert S., paper, 346-350;
remarks, 74, 75.
Howard, A. B., remarks, 56, 57.
Howard, Roy, 348.
Hoyos, F. P. de., remarks, 68-69.
Humboldt, Baron von, 175, 202.
Hiumboldt Gold Placers Company, 199.
Hurley, Edward N., Chairman, United
States Shipping Board, address, 43
223-225; mentioned, 87, 228, 256; re-
marks, 43-46.
Hurtler, Henry, remarks, 39.
Hygiene, (see Sanitation).
I
Illinois Manufacturers' Association
43.
Illinois, University of, Latin American
History courses, 381.
Imbrie and Company, 101.
Immigration: Cuba, 151; Venezuela,
211.
Imperial Tobacco Company, 283.
Imports, (see names of respective
countries). ,
Inambari Dredging Company, 199.
!nca Gold Company, 199.
Indians of Latin America, 263, 265.
Industrial journals, how they serve
commerce, 351-353.
Industrial reorganization, 97.
Industries, (see names of respective
countries).
Informallon, suppression of false, 76.
Ingeneria International, 331.
Institute of Makers of Explosives, 267.
Integrity, .(see Business Ethics).
Intelligence and publicity, commercial:
advertising literature for Latin
America, 363-365; advertising rates
in Latin America, 368, 369; Asso-
ciated Press, work of, 345, 346; Busi-
ness Journal, 382; cable communica-
tion with Latin America, 353-355;
cable news to and from Latin Amer-
ica, 95, 96, 350-351; committee of
journalists, 348; Latin America in
the American press, 355, 356; Latin
American newspapers, 365-367; news
service in Latin America, 95, 96; Pan
American journalism as torch of
progress, 346, 350; Pan American
publications, 360-363; motion pic-
tures for advertising, 356-359; Span-
ish press in United States, 355, 356;
vigilance committee on information,
proposed, 347 (see also advertising).
Inter-Allied Conference, 268.
International Health Board of Rocke-
feller Foundation, 343, 344.
International High Commission, 11 63,
64, 211, 212, 282, 390, 391.
462
SECOND PAN AMERICAN COMMERCIAL CONFERENCE
International Products Company. 38,
188.
International Trade Mark Bureau of
Havana, 61, 63, 281; Director of (see
Diaz Yrizar).
Investments: American capital in
Latin America, 25, 97; Argentina,
92-94; Bolivia, 7, 8, 115; Bolivian
securities, 101; Brazil, 117, 125, 126;
British in Argentina, 93; Chile, 129;
Colombia, 139-143; Dominican Repub-
lic, 153, 154; Ecuador, 156; foreign
in Latin America, 302-306; informa-
tion for making, 349; government
loans, 304, 305; Haiti, 167, 168; Latin
America, 25, 302-306, 309, 310; Peru,
20, 21, 198, 202, 203; private enter-
prises, 304, 305; Rio de Janeiro
bonds, oversubscribed in United
States, 27; Venezuela, 212, 214, 222"
(see also Financing Trade, and
names of respective countries).
Invoices, (see Consular Invoices).
Ipecac, 141.
Irrigation, Bolivia, 113; Latin Amer-
ica, 320-322; Peru, 20, 195.
Irving National Bank, 269
Ivory nuts, Panama, 182.
Jackson, John, 115.
Japan, tendency of expansion, 201.
Jobbers, 243, 244.
Johnson, Dr. S. M., message from Gov-
ernor of New Mexico; paper, 335-
336; remarks by, 53.
Jones, Dr. Grosvenor M., paper by, 46,
227-229.
Journal de Commercio of Rio de Ja-
neiro, 348, 367; advertising rates,
366.
Journalism, (see Intelligence and Pub-
licity) .
K
Keith, John Meiggs, paper by, 35, 144.
Kent, Dean Wm., 272.
Kretz, Dr. Walter "C., papers, 69, 79,
259-260, 316-320; remarks, 47, 75.
Kunz, Dr. George F., President of Met-
ric Association, paper by, 54, 266-
270.
Labor and capital, 7.
Lacalle, (see Moreno-Lacalle).
La Informacidn, San Jose, advertising
rates, 366.
Lakewood Engineers' Corporation, 69,
313.
La Lucha, Habana, advertising rates,
366.
Lamme, B. G., 272.
Lamport and Holt Steamship Line,
228; travel and trade routes, 403.
Lampson, Charles A., remarks by, 31-
32.
La Nacion of Buenos Aires, 58, 78 95,
346, 350, 351; advertising rates, '366.
Land Office, 273.
Lands (see names of respective coun-
tries).
Lang, Charles F., paper, 69, 313.
Langgaard de Menezes, Theodore,
Commercial Attache, Brazilian Em-
bassy, mentioned, 122; paper by, 30,
116, 117.
Language study, Spanish and Portu-
guese, 369, 377, 378.
Language teaching, administrative de-
fects, 377, 378.
Lansing, Robert, Secretary of State,
mentioned, 147; telegram from, 5.
La Plata, death rate, 343.
La Prensa of Buenos Aires, 348.
La Prensa of New York, 58, 79, 355,
356.
La Revista del Mundo, 74.
Larrazolo, O. A., 336.
Latin America: relationship to Pan
American Union, practical Pan
Americanism and Commerce, see
paper by Director General Barrett,
389-394; adaptability of business
men to, 259, 260, 263-265; adver-
tising, honest and dishonest, 348-
350; advertising literature for, 363-
365; Associated Press' work in, 345,
346; American enterprises in, 304,
305; American press, Latin Ameri-
can news in, 355, 356; attitude of
United States toward, 15; aviation,
48-51, 235-238; balance of trade, in
favor, 26; banks and banking, 217;
cable news to and from, 95, 96, 350,
351; cable service, 95, 96, 353-355;
causes for greater trade with Europe,
102; commerce, 158; commerce, com-
parative survey, 398-401; commerce,
drawbacks, 216; commercial atlas of,
55; commercial laws, knowledge of
required, 216; commercial maps, 28-
29; commercial 'policy toward, 103;
common Spanish technical vocabu-
lary needed, 331-333: competition,
261; complaints against American
merchants, 199, 2QO; credits, 202,
217; distribution of branded articles,
243, 244; diversity of racial and poli-
tical conditions, 263-265; engineers
of, 334; ethics, commercial. 239-242;
exports to United States increased,
7; exposition of products in New
York, proposed, 177; fairness and
courtesy characteristic in Latin
American, 11; falsehoods against,
INDEX
463
Latin America Continued:
199; false information, suppression
01, 76; familiarizing with conditions,
necessary; financial cooperation, 300-
302; financing governments of, 304;
foodstuffs from the United States,
promotion of exports of, 27; foreign
capital in, 302-306; Germany's down-
fall, effect in trade, 201; Germany's
share in trade, 392; goods to be sold,
what kind, 216, 259, 260; heterogen-
eity, 263-265, 330; history, colleges
teaching, 381; information, 244, 245;
integrity, commercial, 256-258; irri-
gation, 320-322; investigation com-
missions to, 202; investments in,
302-306; Japan's expansion in, 201;
knowledge of people of essential, 102,
103, 199, 263-265, 376, 377; long stay
necessary to investigations, 17; met-
ric system, 266-270; misrepresenta-
tions, 199; motion pictures for, 172,
359, 360; need of more information
regarding, 57; newspapers of, 365-
367; news service, 95, 96; new steam-
ship lines, 22; opportunities, 7, 381-
383 ; parcel post service, 275-280 ; par-
ticipation in World War, 9; political
differences, 264, 265; poor quality of
American articles, 201; populations
and sanitary progress, 342-346; presi-
dents, 391; press of, factor in Pan
Americanism, 33; prices offered in
United States and Europe for prod-
ucts of, 26-27; problems to be solved,
145; racial elements, 263-265; rail-
ways, 311-313; reconstruction of
Europe, part of Latin America in,
298-300; requirements for meeting
post-bellum conditions, 393; Roose-
velt's utterance in regard to, 202;
sanitation, 342-346; securities of, 306;
selling methods, right, 161; selling
branches in, 17; shipping, 223-225,
tariffs, 292-295; thanks to Presidents
of; thrift, educational campaign for,
64; trade campaigns necessary, 17;
trade war, imminent, 138; trade with
United States, review by Secretary
Redfield, 21-30; trading methods,
wrong, 201; travel and trade routes,
402-404; true attitude of United
States toward, 9; United States busi-
ness with through foreign banks, 22;
United States capital, 25. 64, 97; stu-
dents in United States, 370; sugges-
tions for develonirg trade with
United States, 21-30 (see also names
of respective countries).
Latour (see Sanchez Latour).
Lay, Julius G., Trade Adviser of State
Department, paper, 66, 302-306.
Lebrija River, 141.
League of Nations, 347, 350.
Le Matin, Port-au-Prince, advertising
rates, 366.
Lefevre, J. 'E., Charge d'Affaires of
Panama, paper by, 36, 182, 183; re-
marks by, 37.
Legalizing of shipping documents, 91.
Leguia, Augusto B., President-elect of
Peru, 203; greetings from, 84-85.
Liberty loans, 352, 395.
Liberty motors, 238.
Library Bureau, 271.
Library of Congress, 286.
Library of Pan American Union, (see
Pan American Union).
Licensing of export firms proposed, 52.
i-iggett and Myers Tobacco Company,
283.
Lima (see de Lima).
Linnard, J. H., 272.
Linseed, 26.
Lipman, L. H., remarks, 49-51.
Listin Diario, Santo Domingo, adver-
tising rates, 366.
Live Stock: Colombia, 141; Honduras,
173, 174; Mexico, 53; Panama, 182;
Paraguay, 188; Peru, 197; (see also
Meat Industry).
Lloyd Brazileiro Steamship Line,
travel and trade routes, 403.
Lloyd-George, David, 272.
Loans: Argentina to Allied countries,
96; Bolivian, outstanding balances,
98-101, 107; Bolivia, securities, 101;
Latin American countries seeking
loans in United States, 27; Uruguay,
206; Haiti, 169, (see also Finances,
Investments).
London Arbitration Board, 10.
Long, Breckenridge, Third Assistant
Secretary of State, remarks, 85;
thanks to, 85.
Long, Boaz, American Minister in Sal-
vador, remarks by, 35.
Lumber, (see Forests).
Luthi and Company, F. C., 263.
M
MacElwee, Dr. Roy S., mentioned, 376;
paper, 82, 370-373; remarks, 83.
Madison Laboratory of Forest Service,
packing experiments, 76.
Magdalena River, 141.
Mail service by air, (see Aviation).
Malay States, rubber, 31.
Manaos, death rate, 344.
Mandioca, 26.
Manganese, Brazil, 30-31; Ecuador,
156.
Maps, commercial, United States and
Latin America, 28-29.
Marchant, Langworthy, paper, 260-262;
remarks, 30, 31.
464
SECOND PAN AMERICAN COMMERCIAL CONFERENCE
Marquez, Bustillos V., provisional
president of Venezuela, message
from, 6.
Martinez, D. R., remarks, 51.
Marshall, Thomas R., Vice-President of
U. S., address by, 2-4, mentioned,
282.
Mason, Jarvis W., paper, 307-309.
Mason, Miss C. E., remarks, 44, 83.
Mathieu, Beltran, Ambassador of
Chile, address by, 4, 5; mentioned,
87.
Mate, (see Yerba Mate).
Maxwell Motor Company, 283.
McAdoo, William G., mentioned, 147,
283.
MacClintock, Dr. Samuel, mentioned,
373, 376; paper, 82, 374-375.
McCullough, Captain Max L., address,
48, 237-238; remarks, 35.
McDuffie, Congressman John, resolu-
tions introduced by, 47-48.
McGuire, Dr. C. E., mentioned, 282.
McHale, C. F., paper, 359-360; re-
marks, 56, 59, 72, 74.
McHenry, E. H., 323.
McLeod, Captain, remarks, 83.
McQueen, Charles A., address by, 54,
244-246; mentioned, 373.
Measures (see Weights and Meas-
ures).
Meat Industry: Brazil, 117, 123; Co-