davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-09-16
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST.

=. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lee, of
Blackville, spent several days of
the last week with relatives in
Fort Mill.
Chas. 8. Elliott, superintend-
ent of the Taylor street school,
Columbia. is a guest in this city
of his brother, DIR. ]. B. Elliott.
Mr.. Lynn V. Williamson and
wife, of Graham, N. c., were
guests the last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Williamson in this
city.
Charles McKibben, son of
j. S. McKibben, left Fort Mill
Saturday for Mckinney, Texas,
where he will reside in the
future.
J. E. Barber will leave Satur-
day for Valparaiso, Ind, to take
advanced work in the graduate
department of Valparaiso Uni
versity.
The Rev. j. B. Massey and
little daughter, Virginia, of
Messy Creek, Va, are guests
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Henry Massey, in this city.
Miss Aline Barber left Mon
day for a short visit to friends
at Kline, Barnwell county, after
which she goes to Scranton,
Florence county, to teach.
Very little interest was taken
in the prohibition election Tues
day in Fort Mill, only II votes
being cast out of a registration
of about 400. The vote stood
65 for prohibition and IL against
prohibition.
Fort Mill friends of Mr.. j.
Allen Graham, of Greenville,
will be pleased to know that his
condition is reported to be
favorable, following an operation
for appendicitis at a Greenville
hospital last Sunday.
The Rev. S. P. Hair, of the
Fort Mill Baptist church, and
Prof. j. P. Coates, former super
intendent of the local schools,
returned Wednesday night of
last week from a months trip to
the Panama exposition.
The ladies of the Home Mis-
sionary society of the Presby-
terian church Tuesday conducted
a food sale, the proceeds of which
are to be used in completing the
improvements to the church
which have been under way for
several weeks.
The following Fort Mill young
ladies are attending Winthrop
college the present session:
Misses Lana Parks, Esther Nc
Murray, Margaret Spratt, Mary
Lewis, Mamie Jack Massey.
Alice Bradford, Kathleen Arm
strong, Olive Harris. The school
opened Wednesday morning.
The friends of Miss Violet
Culp, who underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis at a Char
lotte hospital the last week, are
pleased to know that her con-
dition is very satisfactory, and
that she probably will be able to
return to her home here the
latter part of the present week.
Series No. 5 of the Perpetual
Building and Loan association of
Fort Mill will be opened on next !
Saturday, and doubtless a large
number of shares will be sub
scribed. Series No. 2 of the |
association will mature about |
inc 18th of October, when some
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-09-16

Mr.. A. r. McElhaney and
family on Tuesday moved to a
farm near Rock Hill, Mr.. McEl-
haney having some days ago
traded his house and lot in this
city for the farm, which was
formerly the property of Mr..
John Hafner, the father of Mrs.
John M. Hutchinson of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hafner, together
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson,
will occupy the McElhaney home
In this place. The unexpired
term of Mr.. McElhaney as mayor
will be filled by j. l.. Spratt,
mayor pro tenn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
PRICES OF WHEAT
BOUND TO HIGHEST
POINT OF THE CROP
Also Makes Market Record
for Number of Years.
Good Commission Buying.
Offerings Limited.

CHICAGO, Jan. L--wheat prices touched
the highest point of the crop year this
morning, as well as reaching the highest
market in a number OF years There was
good commission buying and offerings
were limited
supplies on ocean passage decreased
nearly 100000 bushels last week, and this
news was reflected in an advance OF 1Ik
to I'd. In spot wheat at Liverpool Fu-
lures there also were strong.
Corn advanced sharply. Offerings were
light and the commission demand was
general There Is too much moisture In
Argentina for the new crop The amount
OF corn being shipped out of that coun,
try Is very disappointing because OF the
lack of ships. Spot corn at Liverpool
moved UP I'd Stocks there are decreas-
ing and plate offers were up I'd. Cash
houses were among the early buyers here
Worlds shipments for the week were
1,l44,000 bushels.
Oats also scored a sharp advance, fol-
lowing bulges at Liverpool and London.
There was buying here which was be-
neVed to be for exporters. The demand
from commission houses was general, but
offerings were light. New oats in Ar
gentina have been damaged extensively
by wet weather. Worlds shipments for
the week were $4,000 bushels.
Provisions declined everywhere on
enormous receipts OF hogs.
Leading futures ranged as follows;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
NEW YEAR BRINGS
UPWARD TENDENCY
IN LOCAL STOCKS
Steel Shares Scarce on Pre-
dictions of Heavy Increase
in Untitled Tonnage.
Bond Business Better.

After a dull morning the Philadelphia
market gradually developed strength to-
day. It was worthy of note that Inn
proving prices brought increasing activ-
ity which was taken as a very favorable
sign by the traders. Changes In QUOTA
tons were not particularly wide. The
fractions led the local list, Rapid Tran
fected the Improvement In stocks. 1t
was interesting to note that Philadelphia
City As sold up to 1904, which augurs
we'll for the chances of selling the pro-
posed new loan on a per cVnt. basis,
Tho local banking house which shared
In the new Argentine loan reported that
1t was selling rapidly, and bond dealers
spoke of some Improvement in their busl-
ness due to reinvestment of January dis
bursement. They stated. however that
the movement was by no means so large
as is usual at this time in normal years
Philadelphia Electric, Pennsylvania and
United Gas Improvement, Dehigh Valley,
Union Traction and West Jersey changed
hands in small lots Reading was steady
despite the estimates of $500,OOO dam
ages incurred through the fire at the
companys Camden terminal.
Bids for Cambria Steel found the mar
ket supply of the stock restricted, and
little was obtainable at going quotations,
United States Steel was also very in
active, only 100 shares appearing on the
tape during the first two hours. 1t was
learned from good authority that the
Steel Corporations untitled tonnage
figures, which will be given out at tho
end of the week, will be at least twice
and possibly three times as large as have
recently been predicted The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad last week set the ex-
ample in the way of starting in to pur-
chase structural steel and the other large
companies are following suit. A spirit OF
optimism prevails in steel circles just
now, which is only natural in view of
the long period of industrial depression
and 1t is generally predicted that the turn
for the better noted recently will con-
tinue for some time to come
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
STOCKS ROSE ON
LIGHT SELLING In
LONDON MARKET
Wall Street Had Expected
Liquidation of American
Issues-New York Cen
trail Led Advance.

NEw YORK, Jan. 4.-The fact that
American stocks we're not sold in London,
81 the opening of the exchange there in
any such amounts as had been feared,
ana the fact that prices did not fall to
onv great extent, although Americans
v,sre lower In that market, caused
vigorous rally in prices during the last
nart of the noon hour throughout the
,vnole list with few exceptions. Gains
~ az much as 8 points were made, and
,he market became fairly active when
compared with previous days. The stocks
which are largely held abroad led the
advance
s7as. New Haven gained 1A to 56A; Union
pscIdn 1h to 117h; Canadian Pacific to
tsT. Atchison IL to 9i1s Great Northern
nrsferred M to 113A. Reading crossed
ilsL compared with 143h at the close on
petblehem steel common and preferred
made new high records over the high
4 made last year The common, which
opened at 46%, advanced to 40, while the
preferred gained II to ~.
Most of the buying of these stocks
came from Philadelphia sources, and the
ADVANCE was based on predictions of an
increase in the dividend on the preferred
and the placing of common stock on the
dividend list. These reports are in view
Of the good earnings on the common,
stock in the fiscal year ending Decembe-
n and to the fact that the company ia far
ing we'll as regards European war orders.
BASED on the rise of is shillngs in
the price Of copper in London and the
fact that the production of copper in
the United States last year fell off
markedly from the previous year. ac-
cordinR to reports of the Geological Sur
yey, Amalgamated Copper gained 1% at
bSh
Western Maryland made another new
low at 9N, but later advanced 1915, the
closing on Saturday. A hardening ten
dency was shown in Missouri Pacific, the
stock selling at S% up "a from the last on
Saturday. There appeared to be a de-
ntand for the stock for covering OF
shorts.
Despite reports current in the street
that the Baltimore and Ohio directors, at
their meeting for action on the dividend
tomorrow, will declare 2 per cent. semi
annual instead of 8 per cent, as hereto
FORE the stock was strong, gaining 1%
at 69M.
Sterling exchange rules at 4S5 for de-
mand and Montreal exchange is / per
cent. in favor of New York. In spite Of
these rates banking houses do not look
for gold imports, because of the knowl-
edge that the British banks are unwill-
ing to part with the metal. 1t is hard to
see, however how the balance of ex-
change can be maintained with heavy
exports of commodities in progress and
no corresponding inflow OF either mer-
chandlse or securities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
TAKING ARGENTINE NOTES
Offering of s16, 100000 Issue Well
Received Here.

E. f. Shanbacker. president of the
Fourth Street National Bank, which, with
Its associates, is offering s15,OOO,OOO 6 per
cent. gold notes of the Argentine Gov
ernment, said today that the notes are
going rapidly What proportion of the
notes will be placed in this city has not
been definitely decided upon.
The notes mature IS, 100000 annually for
three years, beginning December 10, 1915.
They are exempt from all Argentine
taxes. The notes are offered by the Ma
tional City Bank of New York, Guaranty
Trust Company of Pittsburgh. Union
Trust Company of Pittsburgh, Continent
tai and Commercial Trust and Savings
Bank OF Chicago, Illinois Trust and Saw
ings Bank of Chicago and the First Ma
honal Bank of Boston.
NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-All of the per
cent. Yield notes of the s15.OOO,O 900 issue
oI the Argentine Government, which were
offered by the National City Bank, have
been sold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BUTTER,--The market ruled flrm under
light offerings and q fair demand. Quotations.
Western, fresh, solid-packed creamery, fancy
specials, arc; exceptional lots higher extra,
3Se. extra flrsts. 3ag3ic.; frsts, slq92c, sec
quality; nearby prints, fancy. 8oe; do, aver
age extra. 3Ta3Sc.; do. fTsts, 33dtl4c.; do,
seconds. 2Sq30c. Special fancy brands Of
EGGS.--Choice fresh eggs were scarce and
firm with demand fair. Quotations: In free
cases. nearby, extras, 44c. per dozen,
nearby irsts, Sl2G0 per standard case
nearby coed current receipts, Sl2 per standard
s10.206l110 per case; Western extra nrsts.
SI2. GO per case do, firsts, So per case; South
spring packed choice, 26G2Tc per doz. DO
ordinary to fair, 22G24c. per dog. Fancy se-
4764ac. per doz.
CHEESE.-The market was quiet but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, Jan l. -HoGS-Receipts GO, =
600. Market to l0c, lower Mixed and butch
heavy, 80. 6.i609,05; light s675qI 20; pigs $3.50
qS,50; bulk, S7.oe@1. %. CATTLE. Receipts
q, 600 Market 1Oc. lower. Beeves, seas. rs;
cows and heifers S. 5oas4O stockers and
feeders. $4.50a6.50; Texans. Sel7 20; calves,
i0c. lower. Native and Western, $3.5Oa0. 70;
lambs, 50, T5fpS, ,S5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
RATES FOR MONEY
Reserve Banks Discount Rates
aEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

czW YORK, Jan. 4.-RUTTER.-Market
as!y extra, 86c higher scoring $50
- s5sss dairy s4eebe.i initiation cream
s9cs.- s.-alsrket arn; receipts. s40s cases g
80 fresh extra lirsta, 400; fresh nTsts.
- nearby whites. AI0t4ec nearby
--zed. aI442e. spseIal Iaarka zIlLe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
FoRETaN RxoHANaE

naM YORK, Jan. 4.-The foreign exchange
tFt opened quiet, with demand sterling
80 eahles, s.i6' checks. 61e&i marks. ss
ths afternoon exchange was easier with
las, demand. aSlH REe5 cables, 500
days fszAi francs, 3.loo9ifi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
BANK RESERVES GROW
Philadelphia Institutions Report
Gain of $5,eo3, 900 in Surplus.

A big gain in surplus reserves was re-
ported by the local banks for the week
Just ended. the amount being no less than
5000, 900. Loans decreased $2,4T700O, while
individual deposits jumped IS, 96,OOO
There was an increase of over six mill
ion in reserves held The details follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
COTTON TRADING ACTIVE

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-There was 4 lively
interest displayed in the cotton market this
morning, trading active; Opening prices were
proved Liverpool cables but after the call
proft taking by local longs brought about a
reaction OF 10 points. rally to the
opening levels quickly followed under tho
stimuus OF commission house buying chiefly
for Western accounts.
gatu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
nANK MERaER APPRovEp
Saturday

TRENTON. jan 4.-CommiSsloner Lamonts,
Of the New Jersey Banking and Insurance Pc
partmsnt has approved the merger OF the city
nsnv OF Jersey City. The Bayonne bank viii
Sc operated as a branch OF the Union Trust
Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
NEW YORK COFFEE mARKrr

NEW YORK, Jan. 4,--The coffee market was
strong at the opening Futures advanced s t5
Opening futures. January, b05o bid; Fehru,
ary, 9,0oc. bid; March, d1s80 26c.; Anrlig
4oc.; July. fSSa7 s5c's: August s Sso
September. T,35c. bid. No saios
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04

New York fuIi-creann. earlier fssslt,s 4
ssS;l fair to GOOD, isAaisAS. de2 aAff ssl|ss
POULTRY
erass sVsfElhs sfs,Elnss rssfket ruled eEp nis
tons: Fgwlr, i3Qi5e.i old roostess. sds1i q q +.
,Jss sgrslng ehI.sksns aesordlnE @ quality, il !
i5e.; slineas, Young weiehine M ~ s.1 T.
sp,ece' sp,,ecs' Per Per pair 5oe.( weishlns ltdI& -
psif soS.oc.; piseons 'Vcii Ser sr'e pslr. % g a'F
r,sns sESs5 $50 Reseipts quite liberal but att
yaneed isc.. Quotations: Tufkts2 ,,., koN,S
1ot 1ote eney large, nearby, le01Qc %. Wczieff
packed, selected heavy, issfc. wslahines x Sos q,
ISc APIECE Sos. ''sSSi: 81. dp sS,sss ss.A srl.ss
s.tspa'' rysSlessd sSIsS ES5s i,s Hsls r.. s
do do.; &c. dS Isss' Iss' lS5 lstsi SHd.r eS 81 is
Nearby l,k9s IBs apiece, sosSS5a9ss soS59es o sh'9siea
dou fa,ra ~ western lisftz lbs Apiece 81
dry packed, In boxes~Miik .fsd. Ia 4, 81
So, 52 dOiiti isi,2Isa 22IIa2as e.. millS-fse % is
9399g2lo, corn.fed. 25 TO 80 lbs 10 doS eif
1eIGi noIi ,m1lls;fed "a to 90 lbs 70 dos'
a e ~ lbs. 70 dos iS5SS': MA vs. is s.
eornefed iaaff aaff maialk;fed 81 90 lbs and over. isc
.ed' 81 TO AZ lbs. TO do2 iaika1 "a I. c,,.,
ibs 70 ai lbs 70 dos., 1alsai6c.i corn.fed. "a
snd ana and and over to dos, iTc.; corn-fed 60 ihs
n my NM ~. Roasting chickens dry-paekti
vlu Ws.yer' over lIoi Western mlils-ied, 4 i6s iae.
mmiiik-fed dry,pleksd, mixed woiEhts 1lsfi aits =
son;led 5'sq bs and Esgs oSsr lss lss Ne: vs,ss
reH, ref, IDS. loo.; Western, eofn-fed, dry-pieked
ins nr fe Western. corn fed, 2isfl8 lhs., iaitt
thSguass, tSv per do55;s1whI!e. welghlnE Il q "
lbs in per doz' 25It 81. white. weighing "a
: lbs per dog. S2,75Sf31S; do, DO, iha,
per dos s2f2, 90; do, DO, 0dl0n lbs, per DOR
Sl.2oql.90; dark and No. q COO 1fif0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
ANNUAL MEETlrNos
THE CENTRAL NATION

N~-yP THE UENTHAL NATIONAL nANE
HSB OF PHILADELPHIA
The Annual Election for directors OF thir
amendment TO Article III OF Articles Of ~.
ISOLATION so that the same as amended viii
read
not less than nor more than is ttookhnlsf.
ers. as shall be determined by the board 81
Directors prior to any regular Annual Meafs
ing OF the Stockholders OF this Asaociatlon
the number so provided for being oontinued
from year to year until changed by resola
uon OF the said Board"
will be held at the banking house. Lafayette
Building, Chestnut and Fifth Bts., Philadel-
WILLIAM Posr
rnshlne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK Jan. 4.-Commerclal bar silver
was quoted q cent higher at 4SA cents per
ounce. In London 1t was lied. lower at 22%
pence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
REFINED SUGARS

The market ruled firm, but there was little
trading. Rcilners list prices: Standard gran
ulated, &C.; fne granuated. 4.O5y.: powdered,
2V9c;; eonfectioners A. 4.s5c. soft grades,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT.--Recelpts, 1886. .2es bush. specu-
lation was strongly builish and prices ad-
vanoed 2hc., with good inquiry for export,
ouctatlons; Car lots, In export esvator-No.
red, spot and January, 81 s2at94, No. 2 red
Western, sise@1.ss; No. Northern Duluth,
81 4On143.
CORN.-Receipts. 1851 bush. offerings
we're light and the market was 1c higher, with
a fair demand Quotations; Car lots for local
trade, as to location-Nn. yellow. new. no
77iko. steamer yellow, new, Tea78ihc; No. 3
yellow, now. 759T5hc; sample yellow. new.
10Q12ci new cob, per 40 lbs, 6sqGHc.
OATS.--Reoeijts, 44pO bush. Demand was
fair and prices ruled hrm. Quotations; No. 2
white D0a508e.; standard white, 5bQ551to., (,
No. white, hllhdb5c,
RYE was scarce and frm. we quote At
elevator, and at sIai.tO for small lots Of
nearby grain, In bags
, FLOuR.-Receipts, 800 bbls. and 9,TS2, S5s
los. In sacks. MIL limits were well main
teined in sympathy with the strength
of wheat but trade was quiet- Quota
Tons, per ip6 lbs. in wood; Winter. clear
S4.SO45 10; do, straight, S5,20d6.5O; do, pat
emit SS.9SR0; Kansas, straight, Jute sacks,
70, COUO. 20; do, patent, jute sacks, SoTDdblVi
spring, nrst, clear, 81, 40Q56QL- do. straight.
SS patent teS do Sts Ssvo5,ss Sns
fancy patent sSS5a6 ety % %mils so'PS regular
grades--wiuter, clear, 81 .9Od5i0; do, straight,
So,ZOao5 5Oi do, patent, $4,000.
RYE FLOUR ruled nrm under small sup
plies, but there was little trading. We quote
nearby and Western In wood at SOff0bD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
PROVISIONS

The market was quiet and without important
and air-drled, 2s@2oc.; Western beef, in sets,
ssn5S' smoked 2sa29e; do city beef, knuekles and
Western beef. knuckles and tenders, smoked.
SSSSaqSS9e SSaq Sogsj beef hams ss8a24 pork, faTIliy.
ddSo;, skinned, loose, i36it5ibc. do. do, smoked,
i5hgl4c.i other hams smoked city cured aa
smoked, Western cured. 14lAdlSS. do, boiled.
,honeless, 20g2ie.. picnic shoulders, g. ? cured,
bellies m pickle, according to average, loose,
AVERAGE eifv Sbrsd o9s2n SSg1o as 20 Wastepn
cured cured lsa1ee lard, Western, refined tlerees,
llUllhc.; do, do. do, tubs 1lGl1Ac.; do
pure city kettle rendered. in tierces, ITO
iiiiae; do, pure city, kettle rendered. in tubs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
$15OOO,OOO
Government of the Argentine Nation
Six Per Cent Gold Notes
DATED EcENBERl5 S 1s4
DATED DECEMBER IS. 1914


d I"
A
h Jun an
dnIudinr uBmU USgHdM T N BAN
Rd.mbMI and dh hd
ehad dd
and oil
Hdue nnm in
Of the eArgein o
ecOndiHOn o
as prI
Bonds PfH H
hh
tn Argentine
93amou
ofhedd
hdonofhsA Argentine
honhe
in North and
"'s"" Achakrg ghtgGAhR may
LA dh h
Note d to
h" landh hteeyt /
Notes N 6AN
The Fourth hSheeiNaf afOnMB Philadelphia
New York Continental ana 4msua S' ana
Trustee New York S1sns 11.s
Pittsburgh anu 0ssnSs a.
The o. FN1DAgh aAelAS "a'0"" p- :" ~~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
,o6622 Cam Cam steel scrip. ;...',............ gIJ
$50 to 8 P. NJ.
BONDS.

1000 Spanish Am Iron 6s. .100%
5000 I.eh Nav cons Observation-Disclosures. 01iS
100 Am Gas & Elec 6s................ ssh
1000 philn Elec Ss. Ss..,,.....,.....,..... .10l
1000 Beth Steel Gs Gs....,,..,,,.,.,.......1 .1l6M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04

s1zs FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK.
hSS Broad q Chestnut Streets.
Philadelphia, December 80. 1914
The annual election for Directors viii b
held at the banking house, on Tuesday,, Jan.
uary 1e, 1915, between tho hours Of ~ nou1
p. p. PAssMoRE. caaassr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
Japan's Foreign Trade Smaller

roKIo, Jan. 4.-Foreign trade returns for
1914 show that exports amounted In value to
more than $50 100000 yen tS3I0 COO 000l and
imports TO nearly 625 0OO yen (s312, 800
(SSS 600 OOO) less than In 1918. There was
decrease OF nearly 13O 900 yen (S65, 00O. COO
in Imports, most OF which is attributed to the
European war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04

surplus under old form: January 5, 1914. S12,-
4iO O6Oi January Z, 1913, Sl3, ,O0S. 600: january
s 1912, sl2, ,il2. 600; January 2, 1e11. $s CSC :
500; January 3, 1910, S3Tl4,OOO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-06
Noches Exquisitas
(Vienc de Ia Pag. ~


Quena' esmifElada, pa!lda como
IN clrlo; presehVa rcdoS los SIN
tomas gel ayuho 1orzoSo
IL! Zz----ioS Pa0IoS en- arro2.
DOS no7loS' Que no Sc nan ueS-
pegaoo en- toI2 IA hoche' aPre
tan las manoS' La nina le Hice 4
81 promeUdo' como 'ug coH'o
20!
lei 8.
III con m'e' 20 con 0izco-
emo. gfuhe el ueScaSc4t&-"uo'
De pronto Sc e.c1ch& IN en-
aordecedor estruehao, taL como 81
t1eTa IN terFemoto surge oe
ia pehumDfa ue! PaC'o "gu'"
de un homore deSarDoiauo que
insuI5a y p"'ea' L' {. oue'io
senior &c ID casa q1'e"' COh'o
Sc h1olese FreSeh'"oo P'Il''St I"
nora de ID hochS 2" Un eS'nu0 oe
"hl'ho HaFIo !""'7'''"o'S' "10'S-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-06
PIPO.
PIPCRRAZOS.

RIO es 81 nomhro de IN IL
bro gre aparecer5 pr6xima-
mente. V en- el que eslan re-
coriIodos los artfcuIos de nues
t,o companero de labores Gu
ror,bro do hotaIIa es PTPO.
esta STEM
DO editado Embellishments en-
fos +aIIeres tinograficos de
nnastro diario "A PRENSA,"
Y con toda oportunidad anun-
ciaremOs al pubIlco Ia 1echa
en- que Sc Pohur3 /" le'''"'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-06

Ortiz Rodriguez, el SecGetario
de Relaciones IXteriores de
Gutierrez.
En- los circulos oficiales pre-
domino la creencia de que ell
estudio minucioSo q que Sc ha-
ce meuci6n en- la nOta, es Ell
que Sc hara en- Ia conferencia
que 81 general Scott tendra
hoy con ell iefe de la Division
del Norte. Francisco Villa, en-
ell puente international de Ell
PasO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-06
EpilOgO

Sentado freGte a Ia mesa de in
bar. IN hombrc b=he, y bebe y
grita:
iLigero csc s~ervicio.. iIo
no me robo el di%nero,.... iYo 10
sldo.
En- una mesa vecina, Agapito
TIn;a scnrie, a. paso QUE h!iya1a
las dasmatcjadas !ineas De sus
''Nochos eXquisitas'....
JORGE ADSUAR.