Title

Letter to Incasso-Bank N.V.

Organisation

De Incassobank N.V.

Language

ita

City

Den Haag

Date

1951

Date in document

yes

Formulas or calculations

no

Inventory number

NL-RtEUR_TBCOR01_016D010

849

Storage location

Specifiek Magazijn

DOI

http://dx.doi.org/10.15133/ul/tinbergen_sent/849

Filename

CDM849_NL-RtEUR_TBCOR01_016D010.pdf

Provenance

Jan Tinbergen

Accrual Method

donation

Rights

Revised transcript

en 129
29 June 1951
Incassobank N.V. Statenlaan, The Hague.
Gentlemen,
Would you please deposit an amount of L. 1,500 for the payment of the membership of the Società Italiana di Economia Demografia e Statistica to the "Conto corrente postale N 1/30168", for which I hereby enclose the [foreign exchange permit].
Sincerely,
INFORMATION BULLETIN OF THE ITALIAN SOCIETY OF ECONOMICS, DEMOGRAPHY AND STATISTICS
Editorial and Administration: VIA BALBO, 16 - ROME
YEAR V JANUARY-MAY 1951
I - ORDINARY ASSEMBLY OF THE SOCIETY 1950
On April 30 of this year, at 5:00 PM in the first call and at 6:00 PM in the second call, the Ordinary Assembly of the Italian Society of Economics, Demography and Statistics met for the 1950 fiscal year, with the following Agenda: 1) President's Report; 2) Financial report and presentation of balance sheets; 3) Scientific meeting; 4) Proposal for the appointment of new Members; 5) Miscellaneous.
1 - PRESIDENT'S REPORT ON THE SOCIETY'S ACTIVITIES. - The Italian Society of Economics, Demography and Statistics, in compliance with statutory regulations, has continued its activity aimed at providing its contribution in the field of statistical and demographic studies; and has officially added another form of activity: the economic one, which, however, could already be considered part of its scientific content for having always constituted a useful and very often necessary foundation for the problems that are the specific object of its program.
Based on a resolution of the Assembly in April of last year, it was decided to extend the social activity also to economic matters due to the well-founded consideration that the progress of science tends to give a vision as synthetic and unitary as possible of facts, through the cooperation of the various disciplines concerning a specific sector of knowledge.
The Society, convinced of the need to approach the in-depth study of the circumstances that influence the trend of economic facts with the statistical method, intended, however, in harmony with the nature of the scientific function already carried out and which constitutes the characteristic of its own aims, to give particular theoretical development, with the consequent field of investigation, to that already initiated and promising discipline which is econometrics which, as an organic body of logic and technique, undoubtedly marks a new direction in the field of economic science and has already entered the order of constructive research for the interpretation and measurement of concrete economic phenomena, as well as to reach, through causal study, also the discovery of new economic knowledge.
I know that the expansion of the content of the Association has aroused lively consensus, but also some reservations; I participate in the former because I believe the path of science that tends towards a deeper analysis of all the most subtle links of our reasoning is fundamental, and because I consider prevalent that characteristic tendency of scientific development that can be defined as the coherence of science, for which new concepts are continuously elaborated, our heritage of knowledge and experiences is further enriched and in the increased refinement of technique, the aspects of new phenomena to be interpreted are framed.
And now - before continuing with my brief annual report - I fulfill the painful task of announcing to you some serious losses in the ranks of our Members; those of professors Paolo Medolaghi, Riccardo Bachi, Filippo Virgili, Erminio Carlinfanti: members whose eminent scientific merits are well appreciated and who, for having given some of them extensive participation in the Society's activities and for having all encouraged its action, have left the most sincere regret in our ranks.
They may be worthily commemorated elsewhere.
I cannot, however, fail to remember the essential contribution of Prof. Medolaghi in the organizational field, his name being closely linked to the introduction of compulsory insurance for disability and old age and to the technical-actuarial setting that he gave to the system, as well as the rich and original heritage that He left in the field of science and culture; in that field in which He worthily operated until the eve of His death, no noble passion equal to His highest talent.
2.
Of Prof. Riccardo Bachi, statistician and economist, a man of extraordinary erudition and rare scientific honesty, I can only limit myself here to pointing out his fundamental "Principles of Economic Science" where He developed original concepts and applications of that inductive method, to which, as a statistician, he had given extensive theoretical development. He, while recognizing the need for scientific investigation through the application of the deductive method, conceived it as advantageous insofar as it was a preliminary means for the knowledge and interpretation of concrete or applied economics; and therefore considered the maximum convenience that the premises presented a direct or indirect correspondence with real conditions; that is, they marked a simplification and not a discordance from them, in order not to reach deductions devoid of effective scientific utility. And so the most fruitful developments of economic science opened up clearly before His mind as a brilliant and profound observer.
The industriousness and versatility of the talent of Prof. Virgili is known to all, which shines through the variety of His rich scientific production of a statistical, demographic and social nature and from His teaching activity at the University of Siena where he was, for a long order of years, a beloved and venerated Master.
The scientific specialty of Prof. Carlinfanti, who was Director of the Serotherapy Institute of Naples, does not allow me to speak of Him as I would like to be able to do. Of His contributions in the specific field of His activity, others will be able to speak with greater competence and effectiveness.
To the memory of the four lost members goes our deferential and mindful remembrance.
It cannot be considered a simple task to give an account of the activity of a scientific Association when one wants to report on it in an exhaustive way, because, in addition to the official and conclusive forms, already known as a rule, that activity takes place largely also through a continuous and almost daily action that requires special care by the organs predisposed to the Association itself.
I begin with the activity for scientific purposes.
In the past year, two meetings of particular importance were organized by the Presidency: the first in Palermo from June 26 to 28 and the second in Turin from October 16 to 18.
The XII Palermo Conference took place under the auspices of the Sicilian Region, Department of Industry and Commerce, in collaboration with the Sicilian Union of Chambers of Commerce, Industry and Agriculture. With the intervention of the President of the Region, Hon. Restivo, of H.E. Hon. Vittorio Emanuele Orlando, of a representative of the Government in the person of the Undersecretary for Industry and Commerce Sen. Ziino, of the Regional Councilor for Industry and Commerce. The meeting had a wide echo throughout Sicily, being especially dedicated to problems concerning the economy, demography and sociology of the island. As usual, important communications of a general nature took place both in the field of demography and in that of methodological and economic statistics; but the largest number of communications, namely 34 out of over 50 in total, had Sicilian problems as their subject.
3.
The relative discussions were very lively and the Proceedings of the Conference, already published last October, constitute one of the most current and rich documentations of factual elements of the greatest interest.
The meeting was particularly useful also with regard to a fruitful propaganda in favor of the Society and its scientific aims, especially to establish relationships with Institutes and entities having activities related to the Society's field of action.
The Turin conference from October 16 to 18, held under the auspices of "Torino Esposizioni" and A.M.M.A., was one of the most brilliant Conferences of the Society for the interest that the problems treated aroused not only in the environment of scholars, but also in the industrial environment.
The fundamental theme on the problems of labor and industry in statistical documentation was developed under its particular aspects: Employment, unemployment and labor force; labor productivity; remuneration and labor cost, family budgets and living conditions of the population; labor conflicts and trade union disputes, coordination of industrial statistics.
As is already known to those who took part in the meeting, the presentation of some communications relating to labor force statistics and the survey on labor productivity was of particular importance and the discussion around them was very high and therefore useful. These are topics that are currently under study and that have also entered the experimental phase: I mention in particular the investigations into the labor force.
I had the opportunity, at the opening of that Conference, to underline how our Association just over ten years earlier had already dedicated a meeting to labor statistics and it was appropriate that the topic be taken up again not only because it would have been useful to also make use of the plan drawn up, but because connecting studies on a given topic, carried out in a certain phase of scientific development, with those of a subsequent moment, responds to a characteristic of science that evolves and develops.
And the last meeting highlighted, in fact, in matters of labor, the opportunity to examine those aspects of considerable importance to which I have referred, setting them on clear scientific bases and on real implementation plans.
Even without claiming to want to make a final balance of the social action of these last years, I believe I have not failed in the commitment made to want to continue to implement the program with which the Society was born: namely to gradually draw the attention of scholars to topics of both considerable scientific importance and current relevance; and it is by having remained faithful to this program that I attribute the fortune that our Association has had and to which I think it must continue to be inspired in its future activity.
But I also link the tasks of our Society to another very interesting aspect: the utility of encouraging periodic relationships between scholars for the discussion of lively and felt problems that arise at a given moment and on which the exchange of ideas and opinions is particularly sought after.
The solemn assemblies open to all Members in one or two periods of the year preserve their natural function and correspond to certain aims; however, I am of the opinion that more restricted but no less important and fruitful relationships fall within the tasks of scientific Associations.
The lack of a suitable headquarters for this purpose has not allowed it so far, and I regret that even this very useful action has not been able to take place in recent times, as was my intention; today, by concession of the Central Institute of Statistics, our Society has a worthy headquarters and therefore presents a possibility of gathering and contact between Members for that more intimate scientific life which is the desire of many and is certainly very useful in the interest of studies.
4.
I wish, to always keep within the limits of the report, to say something about the organizational activity in the last year: it is a very important aspect, to which the development of the Association and its ever-increasing affirmation is linked. I agree with what was observed a few days ago in the meeting of our Board of Directors, that it is desirable that the number of individual Members not be excessive in a scientific Society; but since these Societies must also have a minimum of means to live and the sources of income are usually very scarce, another category of Members must be particularly cared for: the collective ones, who usually pay a higher membership fee and from some of whom some special help or contribution may be requested occasionally.
The Presidency has continued to carry out this particular action, having also taken care in previous years to solicit the membership of important economic and industrial organizations, etc.
In the past year, out of 51 new Members, 14 were collective.
The Presidency has not failed, also, both on the occasion of social meetings, and to respond to requests for information, and for collaboration with the Journal, and for various reasons of an administrative nature, to have active correspondence with almost all the Members, through which useful contacts have been maintained and through which we receive suggestions and flattering judgments on the ongoing work of the Association.
In the past year, the propaganda action abroad continued, where our Society is now quite well known and appreciated. Other foreign scholars have joined our Members and there is no lack of consensus for our scientific activity. This sector, of course, must be further cared for.
The dissemination of our Journal has undoubtedly had a great influence on this type of propaganda, which has been constantly improving in its appearance and content and which, although in some issues already published and about to be published it had to limit itself to collecting the Proceedings of its own meetings, has nevertheless maintained its character of variety due to the fact that our conferences provide an opportunity to present various studies in the field of theoretical and applied statistics.
With the two volumes currently being printed containing the Proceedings of the important meetings in Milan and Turin, the Journal will be up to date and I hope it can then resume its normal periodicity. An issue with very valuable articles is being formed and is already almost composed.
The series of studies - which has met with so much favor - has published five monographs to date and the last two were released a few weeks ago and have already been distributed.
You, distinguished Members, will understand, however, how the activity of the Association is connected to its financial availability and for this topic it is not superfluous for you to know that the efforts of the Presidency to stay afloat have been and are particularly burdensome and difficult.
Our secretary-treasurer will shortly summarize our modest budget in figures, and will naturally present it to you in balance, in equilibrium, but it is an unstable equilibrium that must be monitored daily, and for which the concerns are continuous, pressing, and sometimes painful.
Many of those present will certainly have received polite reminders to pay their own fee or to settle some overdue payment. I ask your forgiveness for this.
5.
But know that those invitations are made so that the Society can live to maintain its commitments.
We do not have extraordinary resources; the generosity of some collective Members allows us from time to time to record for collection some sum which, although modest, appears to us to be substantial and beneficial for our budget.
To these Members, so understanding of the Society's needs, our most cordial thanks.
I do not consider it useless, therefore, to join in the lament of numerous other scientific Associations and organizations, which ask that, having recognized the utility of their action, their limited finances be supported and their meager budgets integrated.
One sometimes wonders if progress, whose beautiful name is pompously invoked in the programs of every day and in every field of activity, can be separated from the element that is at its base, from the perennial lymph that determines and nourishes it, namely science. And then a sense of discouragement is felt in considering how little is still done to favor scientific research and the studies that are necessarily connected to it.
My report is finished and it is the last one I have the honor of presenting to you.
Based on a statutory provision to which an extraordinary derogation was made in April 1950 with the confirmation of the Board of Directors for another year, I am about to leave the Presidency of the Society to which for about two years as Commissioner and for four years as President, I have dedicated my modest work with passion and love, validly assisted by the General Secretary Prof. Somogyi and by the Secretary-treasurer Dr. Zaccaria, whom I am pleased to point out to your gratitude.
I believe I have not failed in my duties and your expectations; and I thank you for the trust you have placed in me in this not short period. Our Association under other wise guidance will continue, I am sure, to keep alive those ideals that ennoble the activity of science and will continue to demonstrate through its uninterrupted and objective action the truth of a principle that dominates the life of thought and spirit; namely that in order for scientific progress to be strengthened and linked with what must be the moral, human progress of Society, research must also be organized and studies must have not only an ideal link, but an effective one in a continuous and serene collaboration, inspired by the highest aims of knowledge and its realizations.
And in this trust I address to you all my cordial affectionate greeting!
The Assembly unanimously approves the President's report and is pleased with the tenacious and fruitful work carried out by him in favor of the Association.
2. - FINANCIAL REPORT. - From the examination of the final balance sheet for the 1950 fiscal year, "assets" result for a total of L. 1,535,900 against "liabilities" consisting of:
Debts for printing publications, L. 1,200,000 and net assets for L. 335,900, of which L. 200,000 represent the value given to the Library.
From the "Income and expenses" account, the "Income" item shows an amount of L. 2,363,415, composed as follows:
Asset income (i.e. interest on the Rome postal current account and residues of the Florence current account) for L. 2,155; receipts for L. 1,281,530; credits for L. 793,000; and from active contingencies L. 286,730.
6.
The expenses consist of: expenses incurred during the year for L. 952,643; and expenses to be incurred for L. 1,200,000.
The difference between "income" and "expenses" gives a surplus of L. 210,772 (of which L. 200,000 represented by the value attributed to the "Library") to which must be added the previous balance resulting at the beginning of the year of L. 125,128 to total, at the end of the year, a net asset of L. 335,900 including the value of L. 200,000 attributed, as stated above, to the Library.
In the budget for 1951, expenses of 2 and a half million are foreseen, of which 2 million for printing publications, and half a million for management expenses (consisting of shipping volumes, ordinary correspondence, stationery, forms, printed matter, organization of Congresses, etc.) against an income also of 2 and a half million coming for L. 1,760,000 from membership fees and subscriptions, for L. 650,000 from contributions and for L. 90,000 from non-member subscriptions and sale of publications.
The Society's income, in the year considered, consists of 51% from proceeds from fees and subscriptions of individual and collective members; 44% from (variable) contributions and 5% from subscriptions and sales of social publications.
The expenditures are represented, instead, for 74% by expenses for the printing of publications, for 8.50% by ordinary correspondence and shipping expenses; for 7.50% by stationery and various printed matter and for 10%, finally, by ordinary administration expenses, representation, membership fees to entities, organization of congresses and various contingencies.
3 - SCIENTIFIC MEETING. - The Assembly, after various and useful suggestions formulated by some present, decides unanimously to refer the study of the topic to the new Board of Directors.
4 - APPOINTMENT OF THE NEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS. - The Assembly, at the request of the President, approves that the next elections of the members of the new Board of Directors be held by correspondence, in accordance with the Statute.
5 - NEW MEMBERS. - The President submits for the approval of the Assembly the appointment of 52 new Members and gives notice of the resignations of two Members.
6 - MISCELLANEOUS. - On the initiative of Prof. Barberi, who is joined in the discussion by Profs. D'Addario, Crosara, Lasorsa, Somogyi, Emanuelli and others, it is requested to confirm the resolution of the Ordinary Assembly of last year regarding the new name assumed by the Society. In this regard, the following agenda is presented by Prof. D'Addario, which is approved by a full vote (minus one) by the Assembly:
"This Ordinary Assembly of the Members of the Italian Society of Economics, Demography and Statistics confirms, without any reservation, the resolution relating to the name of the Society in the text already approved by the Ordinary Assembly of the Members of last year, making the variation in the Statute".
With this vote, the work of the Assembly ends.
7.
II - ELECTION OF THE NEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS
With a special circular, more precise information will be given in a few days regarding the voting for the appointment of the new President and the members of the new Board of Directors, to be carried out by correspondence, as provided for by Art. 15 of the social Statute and approved by the Assembly of Members.
All Members, both individual and collective, are recommended from now on to take part in this vote, demonstrating, also in this circumstance, that high interest so often propitious to the best affirmation and the greatest consolidation of the Association.
III - PAYMENT OF MEMBERSHIP FEES
All Members who have not yet paid the membership fee for the current year or possibly also for the previous year are reminded that the annual fee is L. 1,500 for individual Members and L. 11,000 for collective ones with the right to the Society's publications. = Postal current account 1/30168 =
IV - PUBLICATIONS OF THE SOCIETY
The issue of the Journal number 3-4/1949 Vol. III with the Proceedings of the X Scientific Meeting is being distributed these days.
In the process of printing: issue n. 1-2/1950 Vol. IV containing the Proceedings of the XI Scientific Meeting in Milan; the first issue of the Journal for the current year is the issue containing the Proceedings of the XIII Scientific Meeting in Turin.
During this first half of the year, issue 3-4/1950 Vol. IV containing the Proceedings of the XII Scientific Meeting in Palermo and monographs n. 4 and 5 were distributed.
V - SCIENTIFIC ACTIVITY OF THE MEMBERS
- ALFREDO NICEFORO - Criminology; old and new doctrines, new expanded edition, Bocca Editore - Milan, 1949.
- Criminology; the delinquent man, the external "facies", new significantly expanded edition, Bocca Editore, Milan 1949.
- Criminology; the delinquent man, the internal "facies", new significantly expanded edition, Bocca Editore, Milan, 1951.
- The myth of civilization, the myth of progress, Bocca Editore, Milan 1951.
- P.P. LUZZATTO-FEGIZ - Statistics - 2nd Ed. Milan, Ed. di comunità, 1951.
- BENEDETTO BARBERI - Principles of Statistics, Rome, 1951.
- Some considerations on the subject of the definition and evaluations of national income, International Economics, vol. III, n. 4, 1950.
8.
- MARCELLO BOLDRINI - This is Italy - Ed. out of commerce, A.G.I.P. Rome 1951.
- BENIAMINO MAZZILLI - Methodology of the investigation Ed. Cacucci, Bari 1951.
- IRENE BUSCIO GIORDANO - Marx: Selected pages - Ed. Palumbo, Palermo, 1951.
- PIERFRANCESCO BANDETTINI - Notes on economic statistics - University of Studies, Florence, 1951.
- GIOVANNI BOAGA - Analytical research on the distribution of land ownership in Italy - in Journal of the cadastre etc. Rome, 1950.
- MARIO DE VERGOTTINI - On Tait's fertility index in "Legal Seminar" of the Univ. of Catania, 1949.
- On concentration indices, in "Statistics" issue IV, 1950.
- On industrial production indices in "Studies of economics and finance of the University of Catania" 1950 - Series I vol. I.
- The national income of Italy - in "Banking Journal" 1951.
- LUIGI GALVANI - Considerations on the standard population method - in "Statistics" issue III, 1949.
- EUGENIO D'ELIA - Aspects of gross salable production and net agricultural product in 1938 and in the years from 1947 to 1949. - Italian Journal of Commercial Sciences, Milan, July-August 1950.
- On the methodology of the income of some economic sectors - "Statistics" Journal Issue 3°, 1950.
- Production and net product of Agriculture in recent years. "Economic Conjuncture" Milan, August 1950.
- Considerations on the national income of Italy. "Money and Credit" Rome, issue 12, 1950.
- Italy's National income, "Quarterly Review", issue 15, Rome, 1950.
- On the index numbers of Italian industrial production, "Money and Credit" Issue 13, Rome, 1951.
- FRANCO SAVORGNAN - Marital choice and the fusion of heterogeneous ethnic elements - in "Journal of anthropology" - volume XXXVII - 1949.
- VITTORIO AMATO - On the measurement of the concentration of some income distributions - in "studies of economics and statistics" University of Catania, 1950, Series I vol. I.
- GUGLIELMO TAGLIACARNE - Value and limits of the statistical sampling method - in "Productivity" - Rome - n. 4, April 1951.
- GIUSEPPE MIRABELLA - Positive and negative characters of the territorial partition of industries in the unity of the national economy - Palermo, Economic Observatory of the Banco di Sicilia, 1951.
9.
- PIETRO BATTARA - Capitalization indices of equity securities as a measure of stock market prices - in "Money and credit" - 1951.
- Observations on income and employment in Italy - in "Money and credit" 1951.
- VITTORIO CASTELLANO - An Anglo-Saxon chapter of statistics to be revised and modern trends in official statistics, in "Statistics", year X, issue II, 1950.
- Observations on the theory of statistical interpolation and the graphic method of analytical interpolation, "Proceedings of the VIII meeting of the Italian Statistical Society, Rome, June 1-2, 1949.
- On the formal theory of some fixed basal means, "Proceedings of the IX meeting of the Italian Statistical Society" Rome, January 1950.
- Study of fixed basal means expressed by Gini's comprehensive formula "Proceedings of the X meeting of the Italian Statistical Society, Rome, July 1950.
- On elimination quotients, "Metron", vol. XVI, n. 1-2, 1951.
- On the biological foundation of the conception of human societies as organisms endowed with self-control. "Proceedings of the XIV International Congress of Sociology", vol. III, Rome, 1950.
- ANTONINO GIANNONE - On the amount and distribution of national income in Italy "Statistics" Year X, Issue 3°, 1950.
- Some economic phenomena in the light of neo-organicism "Proceedings" of the XIV International Congress of Sociology - Rome, 1950.
- Considerations on public spending in the evaluation of national income. "Proceedings" of the Italian Committee for the study of income and wealth, Rome, 1951.
- D. MIANI-CALABRESE - Methodological criteria for the study of groups subject to restorative interventions. "Statistics", issue IV, 1949.
- Research on the World's Cooperative Laws. "Review of Intern. Cooperation", Feb. 1950.
- Economic progress in the investigations of the Brookings Institution. "Banking", n. 3, 1950.
- The forestry thought of Luigi Luzzatti. "Forests", year II, n. 4, 1950.
- Economic thought and intellectual activity in fifty years of Italian life. "Banking" n. 9, 1951.
- A psycho-demographic interpretation of the Pentateuch, Vallerini, Pisa, 1951.
- The choice of the time of payment of the salary. Journal of the National Institute for the Prevention of Accidents, May 1951.
VI - ACTIVITIES OF THE CENTRAL INSTITUTE OF STATISTICS
IX GENERAL POPULATION CENSUS AND III GENERAL INDUSTRY AND COMMERCE CENSUS
The Official Gazette of May 8, 1951 n. 103 reports the law of April 2, 1951 n. 291 which establishes the execution of the IX general population census and the III general industry and commerce census to be carried out on November 4 and 5 of the current year.
In this regard, the Institute has for some time finalized its technical-mechanographic equipment and is completing the preparatory work relating to the central and peripheral organization.
PRINCIPAL PUBLICATIONS OF ISTAT
RECENTLY PUBLISHED
Italian statistical compendium 1951
Italian statistical yearbook 1949-50
Annals of statistics (Series VIII):
Vol. III - Studies on national income
Vol. IV - Studies on forestry statistics
Territorial and name variations of administrative districts and agricultural zones from January 1, 1939 to December 31, 1949
Classifications of diseases and causes of death (Classifications resolved by the VI International Conference for the revision of nosological nomenclatures - Paris, April 26-30, 1948)
Statistical yearbook of Italian agriculture 1943-46
Forestry statistics 1948-49
Hotels, pensions and inns as of May 31, 1949 - (Statistics of establishments, rooms and beds)
Statistical yearbook of Italian education 1947-48
The 1948 political elections:
Elections of the Chamber of Deputies:
Vol. I - Illustrative notes and statistical documentation - News on political elections in some foreign countries.
Vol. II - Voters, voters, valid list votes, invalid votes in each Municipality of the Republic
IN THE PROCESS OF PRINTING OR IN PREPARATION
Annals of statistics (Series VIII):
Vol. V - Studies on the sample method
Vol. VI - Economic and financial indices
Vol. VII - Demographic losses due to the 1940-45 war
Natural movement of the population 1943-48
Migratory movement to and from abroad 1946-50
Statistics of causes of death 1943-48
Agricultural statistics 1949
Fishing and hunting statistics 1949
Forestry statistics 1949-50
Atlas of the Municipalities of Italy
Statistical yearbook of Italian education 1948-49
Foreign trade statistics 1939 and 1946-1949
Vol. I - Quantity and value of imported goods by countries of origin
Vol. II - Quantity and value of exported goods by countries of destination
Vol. III - Commercial movement with individual countries. Summary tables
Statistics of protests and insolvency procedures 1932-1948
Civil judicial statistics 1940-1941 and 1947-1948
Notary statistics 1940-1948
Statistics of prevention and punishment institutes 1938-1948
Yearbook of judicial, notary and penitentiary statistics 1949
The 1948 political elections:
Elections of the Senate of the Republic - Illustrative notes and statistical documentation
For orders use the postal current account 1/9453, in the name of the CENTRAL INSTITUTE OF STATISTICS

annexCount

1