davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-19

I
rangements have besn under head
way to have the Weed team come
here. but without avail.
Shorty" Clarke. right fielder for
the Ewaunas. has had the blues for
the past week. The promising young
man has besn finally psrsuaded by
his friends to seek the advice OF .
matrimonial bureau manager In his
cause. Here's extending congratnla-
tions.
Take . walk out to tho baoeball
grounds this evening and - the boys
work ont. You may need the sxer-
else. and necessarily give the players
. cherished word.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-19
!. -

The baseball benefit dance. held ct
the Pavilion Iast night proved . de-
cidsd success from start to finish. A
large attendance was present. The
good people Of Klamath Falls showed
by last nights results that they ap-
prsciat1 . CLASSY aggregation Of base
hall players.
II looks - though Weed had the
''cold shoulder For some time ar
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-19

4. Il. Mccormick Of Kennstt ~
add Mrs. John burst OF 6acranses
and Miss Davenport Of SIsson lsit tAh
morning on their return home sssH
visit TO Crater Lake. burst ~
resenta the standard OIL company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-19

ssy o. aeooog
suit was died In The circuit eeurt
s'ssxs once late yesterday by Clsvs
=, Snowman By chas. Donart. bis next
'ieaa' against VIM. Mcclure. Tor the
seoovsry Of esss.sb, claimed 10 have
oesn loaned the defendant w. n. 4.
-. nsnnsr 70 the attorney for the plain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-19
Lava BED FUNDS
NEARLY COMPLETE.
SUBSCRIPTION LIST PRACTICAL
Ly oovERs MONEY OWED. BUT
NOT ALL coLLnorED- -s4os.ss
COLLECTED 70 yAs

Tho Lava Beds Ansnciai rsport
shows that elos.Ss hes bssa collected
fer The work lens there. ana when
the balance of The Subscription list
has bssa eellseted practically saeush
nossy WIN b y the haals os tie
Commercial Club 70 pay oR III IN.
aseeseaees. states rrsd vIset. sssrs-
~.
Ihs amount expended 70 date d
sste.et. vhieh covers but part of the
sess q ~ work dess q ~ resl.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-19
rias Isssoa h Resolved

A large piscs Of home-smoiel
breakfast bacon hes been received y
Mn. Lottis Martin Of the Hotel ~
from the farm Of her mother 10 CO.
RADIO. She statss that II II the -
over.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-19


following 10 . list Of tho sub.
'ers who have paid up:
Rufus g. Moore
Paul Johnson
J. A. Gordon
r. A. Johoson
George Biehn
Martin Brothers
Roberts 4 Hanks
r. h. Hamilton
Baldwin Hardware Co.
Motorcycle Club
Klamath Iron Works
Captain J. w. Giemsns
w. n. Bennett
Charles Riley
Bert Withrow
Sunset Grocery
Leslie Rogers
John 6iemens Jr.
A. G. Henline
d. n. Chilcots
G. H. DagGstt
A. n. Whitman
Ray Tskord
DR.. =. n. white
G. n. Underwood
J. y. Howje
Ballard Z vinins
Earl Whitlock
D. n. Lemon
A. A. Bellman
Buck Williams
Harry TslSord
p. H. Dunham
8. J. Bailey
D. b. Campbell
Golden Rule
Thad McHattan
G. ,. Stone
Jim Leonard
Tred 0srrich
Oscar ehivs
r. y. Smith
@. L. Williams
Chas. Mc0owan
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

Paw asked little Clarence Cal lipers, when feller has the humps on only one side it's a mump, ain't it?"
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
CUBS ATHLETIC
 CLUB MEETING
Tuesday Night Session Will Decide Whether or Not Junior Athletic Club Will Continue It's Existence Must Be More Interest.

Tuesday evening at s o'clock a meeting of the Cubs Athletic club will be held at their cmbrooms for the purpose of keeping the club going or letting it drop out of existence. A large number of fellows have inquired about the club and its prospects for the coming season and numerous oth- CT questions of the officials, which shows that there is still considerable interest. But every time there has been n meeting called only four or five members turned out, so Tuesday night will decide.
 If the club is kept going, a football team will be organized, as well as teams in the minor sports of basket ball. volleyball, tennis and water polo.
 EN cry person who wishes to join the club for 1915-16 had better turn out Tuesday night and keep good thing Soing. For particulars of the activities to be promoted this year. see Earl Reno, Holmes Mann. Rus Rhoades. Winner Young, Kenneth Pickerell or Lewv Irvine.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
CALENDAR OF SPORTING
 EVENTS FOR NEXT WEEK
Monday

Horse-Grand Circuit race meet, all week, at Syracuse N. Y.
 Fall race meet continues all week, at Lexington. Ky
 Manhattan Handicap for year olds and up, at Belmont Park, N. Y.
 Great Western Circuit meet, 3 days. Tt Wisconsin state fair, Milwaukee.
 Race meet continues until Thursday. at Dufferin Park. Toronto.
 Race meet continues until Friday at Empire City track. Yonkers, N Y.
 Race meet continues until Friday at Dorval J. C., Montreal
 Michigan Short Ship circuit meet opens at Jackson, Mich.
 Pclo-Tournaments all week at Spo kane Polo Club and Whippany River Club.
 Tennis-Tristate championship. all week. at Cincinnati, O.
 Intercollegiate championship. at Mer- ion Cricket Club. Philadelphia.
 New Jersey championship for wo- men. at Englewood. N. J.
 Gun-25th interstate shoot continues all week at Sea Girt. N J.
 International rifle meet continues all week at San Francisco fair.
 Rowing-Pacific Coast association regatta continues until Wednesday, at San Francisco.
 MotOrcycle-Two days race meet at Detroit Mich.
 Race meet. days. at Huron. $. D. Boxing-K- O. Brown vs. Sailor Ei- nerte. 10 rounds. at Aurora, III. Johnny Dundee vs. K O. Mars, 10 rounds, at Cincinnati. O.
 Tuesday
 Horse-Eastern ohio circuit meet, 2 days. at Lisbon. O.
 Western Michigan circuit meet, 4 days, at Halland, Mich.
 Race meet. days at Colorado state fair. Pueblo, Colo.
 Corinthian steeplechase and Nursery Handicap, closing meet at Belmont Park. x. Y. Polo-Six day tournament at Buff falo Country club. Blliards-Walter Cochran vs. Ail
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
HOW HE WAS CURED OF
 MAKING CURTAIN SPEECHES

In the September American Mag azine Harry B. Smith writes some inside information about the musical play. Mr. Smith has written over q hundred pieces. He and Reginald de koven wrote Robin Hood" out of which Mir. Smith made $2250OO His article is full of good stories Following is his story of how he was cured of making curtain speeches:
 Up to the time of The Highway man the idea of being called before the curtain for a speech had always given me the keenest pleasure, just as if I had done something very praiseworthy instead of writing a mere Lbretto. But now I was dis outraged in this nefarious practice When the piece was produced ir New York l made few ill-chOsen remarks. in the course of which I stated that while The Highwayman' had been played in Philadelphia. the actors knew that there was only one REAL first highland that was in New York.
 The Philadelphia papers took this up and said: Next time he comes here with an opera we will show him that there are other first nights besides New York
 True to their word when my rext offering, The Fortune Teller, was presented in Philadelphia the notices We received there effectuaIIy cured me of making curtain speech es. Thereafter I wrote speeches for the principal comedian to make in front Of the curtain, and the com ment then was that the speeches were So good it was pity the comedian had not written the lib retto"
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
Home Run" Baker.
MORE DRINK AMONG WOMEN

To the Times: I appeal to those who have the power to take more drastic measures, not only in speci- fled districts but universally, against excessive drinking, especially among women. Our noble countrywomen of all classes, who are bearing them selves so nobly and patiently under the present stress and strain. will not complain when it is asked that steps be taken to shield their weaker sisters who find themselves in funds and without the restraint of their husbands presence.
 If only people who may resent this letter would spend q week end in q certain broad thoroughfare with which I am familiar, they would, like Dante. have vision of hell. Indeed think hell in many respects. would be preferable. Jars and bottles of li- quor are passed from hand to hand in the open street. The pavements are covered with groups engaged in drinking, fighting, screaming and in- decencies til 1 and o'clock in the morning. Sunday is thus inaugural ed and concluded.
 His maiesty's uniform figures in this pandemonium. ard young fel- lows coming to visit our famous city see only this side of it, and in many cases become besmirched. A move ment has been suggested of getting a petition signed by soldiers. who are fighting for us in the trenches plead ing that steps may he taken to pre- serve their wives and children from the desolation with which they are menaced. This craze of drunkenness is as destructive as an invasion would be And it breaks ones heart to say this of Britain. when Russia and France. our gallant Allies have rid themselves of a similar curse.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE

Somewhere in France occurred this thing which I shall now unfold, a very wonderful event. incredible. I'm told: and yet it happened that one day, when all the shudGering earth was sobbing like stricken thing be- fore a devils mirth, 2 baby walked between the lines, and whence it came none knew.
 Then Hans cholen out: "Mein baby. ach I think it must be you!" ana thereupon he dropped his gun and leaped from out the trench.
 But not one whit more slow ran Pierre to meet him. from the French
 And after Hans the Germans streamed, each thinking that the child was his own babe. Now while this horde of unkennpt men and wild rolled on. the French ran after Pierre and each one called to each:
 Mine, mine, Fenfant iss mine iss mine. By gar, ze little peach."
 And so from out each ditch and trench the honesick men poured on. till millions met between the lines. and not one bore a gun
 The babe? An it was lost to sight What matter though. it's end? For To each fighter made among the foe q ready friend.
 We fight no more" these millions cried No more at friends We fire
 That ended it; the war was OCT.
 Gee. I'm such 9 liar.-Jeremiah.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
NORTH ROADS
 ARE THE BEST
Tourists from East EnthuSe Over Roads of Yavapai and COcOnino Counties Garth Cate Tells of Inter- esting Journey.
BY GARTH w. CATE Assistant ManaQer of The RepubIica


 PRESCOTT, Sept. 11.-Coconino hest ever. Eastern tourists. whose automobiles one meets frequently in this section, are highly enthusiastic and many declare they are the best they have encountered in their en- tire journey westward.
 w have encountered no dust, mud, sand or rain O nthis trip. The car a model 1913 Ford. has averaged g miles to the gallon of gasoline for the trip from Phoenix to the Grand Canyon and back to Prescott, carry ing four persons and baggage. From Flagstaff here, 119.7 miles, we used but four gallons of gas, which will be good news for the well known Mister Ed Rudolph.
 Going up, we took the Williams road to the canyon, and coming back we passed Grand View. and made Flagstaff. Both routes are good, but the Flag road is better because it takes one past Sunset Mountain, through the volcanoes and the San Francisco country.
 From Phoenix. we take the Camp Verde route, and expect to make the return via the Payson country and Roosevelt dam. There are some steep climbs and one place, the aneroid barometer registered 1000 feet of ele- Nation.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
FAME FROM ITS GOOD ROADS

Good streets and smooth dust1ess country roads. have been a means of advertising and giving added impor- tance to Philadelphia, not only throughout the United States and Canada. but abroad. according to William II. Connell, chief of the bu- reau of highways
 Highway experts from scores of American and European cities. as well as engineers representing Drac- ticallY every state in this country have studied the progress made by Philadelphia in dealing with one of the greatest of municipal problems. that of road construction and main- tenance. and have requested lnror- nation regarding the specifications used the processes followed and other data pertaining to the work as car ried on in this city, Chief ConnelI said.
 Within the limits of the city. mo- torists. most critical of road users, can travel for more than 15O miles by diverse routes. without experience ing the slightest difficulty because of poor roads or dusty ones the head of the highways bureau asserted. Visit ing tourists impressed by this fact have heralded the reputation of Philadelphia as the city of good roads throughout the country. he said. The improvement, in many instances. has been made at comparative little eX- pense by means of surface treatments, varied to meet the demands of the occasion, he pointed out. =
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

Guring the next few months they would see may great events. amongst which might be the landing of the enemy on these shoes. If he did land, his methods would be ruthless.
 What particular duty would be as signed to them he could not say These were matters which were still engaging the attention of the au- thorities. but that they would find their place in the general system of the defense of that part CT tne coun- try there could be no manner of doubt
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
ASSOCIATED PRESS GIVES
(Contiued from Page Two)

so short and decisionless bout.
 Gibbons was favorite in the wa Sering at odds ranging from s to , to to l, and while no large sums were staked there were hundreds of small bets.
 A cluster of forty powerful arc lights permitted the taking of moving pictures.
 The purse Of S32, ,500 is divided, s17.500 to Mcfarland and $15,000 to Gibbons, neither of whom was dam aged to any great extent or was in serious danger of a knockout during the ten rounds.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

Taylor first of matches at 1s:2. at Milwaukee.
 Boxing-Ffghting Billy Murray vs. Vic Rowe. 20 rounds, at Sydney, Aus tralia.
 "Wednesday
 Horse-Opening of fall race season at Havre de Grace. Md
 Rowing-Regatta at Detroit River association. Detroit.
 Tennis-N. F.. Pennsylvania cham pionship at Scranton. Pa.
 Thursday Auto-Night race meets at Milwaukee Wis.
 Golf-Invitation tournament, at Pi- ping Rock, N. Y.
 Boxing-Johnny Dundee vs. Joe Mandot. 10 rounds, at New York. Frank Mantell vs Al Rogers. 20 rounds, at Springfield, o.
 Friday MOtorcycle-Two-d day race meets at Topeka. Kas, and Springfield, III.
 Saturday Horse-Hunt meet of United Hunts association. on Long Island. N Y. Opening of race meet at Ontario J. C. Toronto.
 Auto-Speed race 100 miles, at new track at Providence, RI Swimming-Three mile amateur championship of New England, at Bos- ton. Tennis-JUnior championship of Massa chusetts, at Longwood C. C.. Boston. Open championship, at Catonsville, Md Golf-Mass. vs. R. I. interstate meet 1 at Providence, R. l.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
ENGLAND EXPECTS AN INVASION

If the enemy were to get footing in England, said Mir. Lowther, the speaker of the house of commons. at Blaxhall, recently, the country would have to rely on men of the vol unteer training corps to do all in their power to defend the hearths and homes of the people amongst whom they dwell.
 He was addressing a contingent of the volunteers, and remarked that many people were of the opinion that
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-13
Banco erritoria( y Agr1-
cola de Puerto Rico
SECRETARIA.

Extraviado Ell t1tulo ntlmero 381 de
dos acciones la serie de este Banco
n1meros 2181 y 2182, expedido en- 30
de Agosto de 1895 favor de Don RU-
70 GONZALEZ, de Gurabo, a petici6n
de parte interesada Sc hace constar,
para qeu 81 a los dos meses despu6s de
la primera publication de este anun-
clio no Sc presenta reclamation alguna
de tercero Ell Banco ibre de responsa-
bilidad expedirle un nuevo titulo.
Lo que Sc hace p1blico para general
conocimiento.- San Juan, P. R., 2 de
Febrero de 1915.-El Secretario, P. Ro-
cafort, Vo. Bo.-El Director Gerente.
r. Castro Gonzalez.
Advt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-13
Mercado de frutas

Gable recibido de la Ofcina de Por-
to Rico Fruit Exchange, de Nueva
York Ell 4 de Febrero de 1915, las
8.3 A. NJ Este cable refere la ven
ia de frutas que llevaron los vapores
"Borinquen''" y "Coamo" que salie-
ron de este puerto ell 26 y 27 de Enero
de 1915.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-13

"'Camara 1nsular de Comercio". Sc ha
reunldo en- la maiana de aver, para oir
los lnformes que cada uno de sus miem-
bros habra de presentar por escrito. So
bre ell estudio de algunos Proyectos de
|Iey presentados en- la Camara de De-
legadOs, y relacionados con las Resolu-
|clones por tan valiosa Institution some
tidas, la consideration de la Legisla-
tura de Puerto Rico.
Se han nombrado algunas Comisiones
para cambiar impresiones sobre los Pro-
|yectos de Ley objeto de estudio por los
|senores que forman la "Comisi6n de
Legislation de la FCamara Insular".
pero cabe en- 10 possible que, los Delega-
dos que los presentan, puedan tomar
en- consideration las juiciosas observa-
clones que sobre los Proyectos hace, la
Comisi6n de Legislation de la Camara
Insular de Comercio.
UNA LEY.
Tambien Sc han leido varios proyec
tos de Resolution, para pedir la LIE
glslatura la votaci0n de una Ley para
Ique d todo comerciante que sc lie
justifique un volumen de negocio ma
| yor de 500 dollars, Sc lie obligue q lie
var llbros, que en- case de necesidad,
ipuedan comprobar la importancia Y mo-
Ivimiento de SUI Active Passive, evitan-
do al propio tempo ell que sea atrope-
Illado en- Iln determinado movimiento,
por no poder ell concurrente justifcar
ell general estado de su establecimiento,
por falta de libros de Contabilidad.
MOVIAIIENTOS DE VALORES.
Como podra observarse en- la secci6n
correspondents de esta pagina, los va
lores, que ell Ell pals forman Ell mayor
conJunto de la fnanza, han experiment
tado durante la Ultima semana, muy
favorable alza, pesar de la inexpli-
cable anormalidad, en- las cotizaciones
azucareras en- el mercado de New York.
No creemos que tan inciertas fuc-
tuaciones perduren, y llegue, como es
de esperar, la irmeza del mercado azu-
carero; y con ella, volveran adquirir
su positive valor, los Bonos Acciones,
que han legado a no ser cotizables.
REVISTAS COAIERCIALES.
Del "Centro de Information Conner
cial', del Ministerio de Estado Espa-
mol, Sc han recibido varios eiemplares
de Revistas y Folletos, dedicados a la
propaganda de la Exportaci6n Espano7
la, que hemos de recomendar mucho
nuestros lectores
Todo comerciante importador, encon-
trara algo de provecho 1til en- ell anne
no y variado texto de las referidas Re-
vistas y Folletos
Los n1meros correspondence al pa
sado mes, son por todos conceptos dig
nos del mas alto elogio.
LINEAS DE VAPORES.
Contin1an siendo plan de meditado
estudio, las posibles combinaciones de
nuevas llneas de vapores espanoles a las
principales Rep1blicas Sur americans
Estados Unidos y Oriente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-13

Las variaciones en- los valores de ac-
clones no hay compradores, pero los te-
nedores no Sc disponen ceder menos.
Sc han hecho algunas pequenas ope-
raciones aisladas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-13

Vapor espanol Antonio Lopez. El
p del presente estara aqul proceden-
tie del Centre America para seguir via
je ell mismo d1a para Espana.
Consignatarios, S. Ezquiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-13
MARIPOSEO COMMERCIAL.

Con respecto a clio, dice una au-
torlzada Revista Espanola:
"El proyecto de navegaci6n titulado
Espana-Oriente" una ampliaci6n Al
mlsmo que ell Centro de Information
Commercial del Ministerio de Estado ha
pubhcado hara unos tres 8 cuatro amos
proyecto que la prensa en- general. al
acogerlo con benevolencia E inter6s. 10
ha considerable como provechoso para
los lntereses mercantiles de Espana,
pudlera ser en- este precioso momento
de gran oportunidad, estudiado con
mas detenida atenci6n.
Y 81 bien es precise hacer constar one
en- ell pasado Octubre prestigiosas E i'm
portantes entidades catalanas, siempre
decidas a engrandecer los intereses pa
trlos, han gestionado con laudatorio en-
tusiasmo ell asunto, sometiendo a la
|competente Junta de Iniciativas la ur-
|gente creacion de la Inca de navega-
ci6n con bandera espanola a Oriente,
cuya Junta, en- principle, acept6 con
Iagrado calor ell proyecto, no estara de
mas, sin embargo, que aun pesar de
la excelente impression que al parecer
domlna para que ell referido proyecto
Sc conVlerta urgentemente en- realidad,
conslderemos como un deber de patrio-
tlsmo insistir, para que, cuanto antes,
sc cree la Inca "Espana- Oriente",
por las ventajas que podra reportar
a nuestra industria y comercio, tanto
en- ell momento presente como para 10
future. Porque ahora, que causa de
la lucha armada los buques pertene-
cientes naciones beligerantes han res
tringido limitado considerablemente
sus servicios, ell pabell0n espanol en-
cuentra un momento propicio para su-
Iplir la ausencia de aqu6llos en- propia
ventaja; la vez que esta circunstan-
cia sentar1a una base muy s0lida y fa-
vorable para continuar provechosa-
mente sostenimiento ell trafco por estos
mercados, los que, 81 no son nuevos pa
ra nosotros, al menos los tenemos algo
olvidados y muy POGO explotados; pero
una vez comenzado ell trafco activo sa-
bremos continuarlo con ell interes que
corresponds a nuestro progressive desa-
rrollo industrial, comercial maritime.
Es 10 menos que podemos desear pa
ra que ell desenvolvimiento de Espa-
ia siga acentuandose en- proportion 4
! la actividad que Sc observa entire los
elementos de prosperidad y riqueza ma
Icionales
La 'Junta de Iniciativas Espanolas ,
y en- ell "Centro de Information Co.
mercial" del Ministerio de Estado, Sc
continua gestionando tan hermoso pro-
yecto con las Compa11as Trasatlanti-
easy creese, que algo de provecho Sc
alcanzara.
MOSTACILLA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-13
NOW V|ENTO |7|MO
ENTRADAS Y SALIDAS.

Entradas del exterior
De Havre y escalas vapor frances
"Quebec
De Pensacola goleta americana "Cla-
ra E. Randall
De Venezuela vapor americana Ca
racas."
De New York vapor americana Bo-
rinquen.
De la COSTA
Mayfower y Porvenir.
Despachos para Ell exterior
Para Jacksonville goleta americana
erred W. Aver"
Para Puerto Plata y puertos de su
itinerario vapor frances "Quebec.
Para New York vapor americana
"Caracas.
Para la costa.
Guillermito, India y Ala Blanca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-13

Vapor cubano Santiago de Cuba. El
25 del corriente Sc aguarda procedente
de Habana y escalas.
Consignatarios, Villar y Go.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-13
BUQUES EN PUERTO
Del exterior

Del exterior.
Vapor aleman Odenwald pend1ente
Vapor aleman President pendlente
Vapor aleman K. D.. pendiente
Gta. am. Mande Palmer descargando
Col. holandesa Silfde descargando
Gta. holandesa Abeona descargando
Gta. am. Clara E. Randall descargando
Costeros-
Julia pendiente
Rosal1a Vieques
Dos Hermanos Fajardo
Brazoy Coraz6n FaJardo
Porvenir Luquillo
Mayfower Luqulllo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-13
~
\ anna a nsular
de Comercio
COTTZAC1ONEs NOMINALEs

Nominal.
Borinquen Sugar Co. 1915
Carolina SUGAR Go. 35|
'ayey Sugar Go. 50
Central Cambalache Co. 600
Compan1a Azucarera del Toa IS
Ccmpan1a Salinera de G. R. rs
FaJardo Sugar Go.
Banco Territorial Agricola 70
Banco Comercial de P. R. 100
Banco Popular 2l1h
American Colonial Banck 100
Ben1tez Sugar Co.
LOLA sugar 20. 90
Mayaguez Sugar 20. 100000
'ata Sugar Go.
P. R. General Telepbone co 6O-7O
Pto. Rico Brewing Co. 30
Sag Crist6bal Sugar Co.
Santa Isabel Sugar Co. $500
Jtuado Sugar Co.
| Tannina Central Co
Yabucoa Sugar Co. 6O-65
CEDTTTAs
Banco Territorial em 100
| QoDoo tTorr;4o:1 800