davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
Standard Oil
Other Oil Stocks

Sales. Onen fr;cb law -
1850 IAN ,r" Vent EN- Oil: 10 147s ~" -
100 200 .Barnett Q & ~ Ia III 1Js
$ooo $ooo .Cosden & Co.. sLs s7s az 81
1000 Grown Oil -. "a jS II II
5000 @IDuthie O(ap) So So 56% 57s
l500 ELK Basin Pct. 634 6za 6M 6zs
200 'Elkl O&G(a ~ Is Ia "a N
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
- Active Securities -
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
TRANSACTIONS
Rail- Other All
roads. stocks. stocks.
Yesterday. $500 sos. 800 783,90O
hay before. 28.eoo s05,2o0 333,8oo
Week ago Holiday Holiday Holiday
,ear apo .3ae0o $4,000 43s, 5000
January to date:
1918. t,ss6.700 1905 200 19.t42,d00
1at7. $500. 500 2t,o3S, 100 24600,90
ta1S. s.e29,2o0 1e,167,80o 22,797, 900
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
Government price.
S u S t e n a n c e
Cereals

Wheat.-The visible supply of wheat
in the United States showed decrease
for the week of $4,000 bushels, and
the total was 1878 900. compared with
63 100000 last year. Receipts at pri-
mary points were slightly larger than
q week ago, but little more than third
Of last years movement.
Con.-Prices were steady and the
cash position again showed firmness, de-
spite large receipts. The movement at
Western points was even larger than
last week, the total being 1852 coo
bushels, and. on the whole, corn is find
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
$7,5oO,00O
The PhiIadeI phia Electric Company
Two-Year SO Secured Gold Notes


~ e.: &C. =: : & :; ::: !: ::::: E: :::::: e.:
i: :$:s: = .::s ' T. &C.: :: ':s; - II s.:: <.
F % % .ss T:ss ssa xh &f % :n m r % s and & a states @ M " Mccall Of
The Philadelphia Electric franchise unlimited in time does the
is s sdss. % a @ % the D % @ % essy % E Company % @ 's eeoe %
% % d s % f , ss gs a f Saa.s % ss ss s5 % pn @ | M and = %
fifteen nn.. through he eli . 10th Delaware
population
as @ oP9a H. % ISs Yi % S m s s @ N s 1 as & being & 5 t %
sass ps za % %oSs.s % BnSs % ate % % pa%s % county T E Mort
ns @ s & I ls Gss s ' ssz esz s es P s%s zsss T % %
CYen Ended December 3D. 1910
Operating Espsoss including cnntM V.oe
F''it NJ AZ Esn: 1:s: " s4z95553Ss 4zs5555SSs
Balance N..... $Zz4o5zolo
Earning oer r1wesh Above Intses Charges
Both and of the for the year 1918 anticipated viii
2 M s ss Of x 3;; @ Ss s c s n ee%y I'M s Ss ss T g xs % I
NNS N 'S al investment materially @@' '''''' 40
The Nas ADDITION @ vii will be followed $24987o capital stock 7a dst
Of approximately ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
E da~s for and if issued
o
1874 and Interest, Yielding About T4%
sp" books TA M b spf q 70 O. o'clock Esb%sz 9 and will closed 10 o'clock
Harris, Forbes & Co
Drexel & Co Brown Bros. & Co
Fsss:, %,ss..:.. ss... Board
P css s ss~s sr Philadelphia. Pa osA. z5s ss. es5pn5 @ 1910
4: ] : : :; ;:s :s e.: ] s:5 ] 's'r rs: ..
SSi SS5 %SSSjS
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
Consolidated Exchange

limit of trade on this exchange, 10 sharesl
Transactions and prices yesterday for tho
more active shares follow:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil

Coffee Futures.-The market was
quiet, with scattered trade lquidaton
and closing prices were to & points
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19

Eggs. Receipts were 3,466 cases.
FRESH gathered. extras. per dozen. 81 u
{! 63c; extra tirsts, C2c; firsts. 6llsc;
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
Orchard and Field

Hay and Straw
Yesterday. A year ago.
(Per TOM (Per tor.l
Timothy Nos. to 8.
large bales -. ss2oo@4o.oo $21.oo@22.oo
No. clover mxd 33.OO635.OO 15.OOM16.oO
Rye straw. No. q 2.00GD-- 13.00Q14.O0
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19

SEWARD PROSSER,
Chairman.
G. LEDYARD BLAIR,
E. K. BOISOT,
BERTRAM CUTLER,
JOHN EIENRY HAMMOND,
ANDREW J. MILLER,
WILLIAM SAL.OMON,
JOSEPH H. SEAMAN,
FREDERICK STRAUSS,
Committee.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19

CADwALADER wlCKERsHAM < TAFT o
Counsel
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, Deposary
FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK. h. -Ilepositary
t,s West Monroe street Chicago. Illinois.
PRONID IDENT LIFE AND TRUST -t)epositary
Philadelphia, Pa,
CHASE NATIONAL BANK OF CIty Of New York Rectst
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19

r. w. JONES. Secretary,
16 Wall Street.
New York city.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19

unlisted. tsell cent. per share
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19


5000 Utah Cop. 845s 02l2 84Ia-t "a
500 Utah S C. 15Ia IA IS 4-15s
900 Va Car Ch 4134 ~ 41I2+1
100 vaIC&C 61Ia 61Ia 61Ia 1R
600 Wabash. 8Ia 8Ia 8Ia- 80
5000 do pr A. 43l4 42I4 43A4 II
1900 do pr B. 23l4 22I2 23I4 +2
100 Wells + Ex 80 80 80 -2H
2loo West Md. WA 1928 163s- 5s
100 West Pac. 1874 1874 15a4- "a
100 do pr. SIS SIS SIS + Va
5000 W'house M 427s 4t7s 42Is+- Ia
100 VIII e. L +. 10 10 10
800 do pr. 22a4 22a4 22a4 -+2A
100 White Mot 43 43 43 + "
1890 Willys Ov. 1872 1873 1894 a. la
100 W1worth 119Ia 1872 119La- Vi
500 W P & NJ. 35Ia 35 35la IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
NINE. B0TCHKAREvA, DEATH
BATTALION HEAD, IN U. S.
Russian Woman Says She Will En-
ter Service in France and
Die on Battlefield.

A PACIFIC PORT. May 13.-Mme.
Eeonina Botchkareva, founder of the
1amous Russian women's Battalion of
Death" has arrived here from Russia.
pm route to France. where, she said.
Ehe expected to meet death on the bat
Ieaeld
=. Nine. Botchkareva said since she left
Moscow. disguised in Russian peas
ants garb. she had been followed by
agents of the bolsheviki. who sought
70 carry out instructions. which, she
aa:.l. had been issued by the bolsheyiki.
10 l,ill her on sight.
i. At a far east port, Nine Botchkareya
said. she was given sanctuary on an
English Elan-of-war.
H. 81 formed the Battalion Of Death"
Nine. Botchkareva said, ITO avenge the
Heath of my husband and to Combat
Russian aggression in Russia | am
my way to France. where I will
INTER service with the first contingent
that Will accept me. ! expect to die
on tho battlefield"
The boishevik regime, according to
Nine. Botchkareva, undermined the
Battalion of Death. and several MEM
Sicrs of the organization turned upon
their leader and administered a beat
ing which. she said. had resulted in her
being under treatment for some time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
SEES Strong PART
Of JAPAN IN THE WAR
London Paper Emphasizes
'Value and Reality" of Anglo
Japanese Alliance.
B0LSHEVISM REAL MENACE

LONDON, May 13-The interchange
Of messages between Baron Goto. the
new Japanese foreign minister. and the
British foreign Office. is seen by the
Daily Telegraph as happy omen. en-
phasizing the value and reality Of the
Anglo-Japanese alliance.
TT is WELL" the paper says. "that We
should be reminded from time to time
Of the mutual obligations between
London and Toxic, obligations which
have been fulfilled punctiliously on both
sides and recognized fully by he lead
ing statesmen of both countries as a
peculiarly binding force. The time
may soon come-perhaps 1t already has
arrived-when Japan may be called upon
to play a strong and resolute part in
the war. In such a contingency she
must be assured of our sympathy II
she takes whatever she deems to be
tho proper steps for protecting allied
interests in the far east.
Spread Of Bolshevism a Menace.
Japan has her own responsibilities
In this matter. and can hardly see
without alarm the spread Of bolshevism
to Vladivostok and Manchuria- To give
STA by holding the anarchial factors in
check is clear and statesmanlike
policy for the entente powers who SYM
pathize with Russia What country
obviously is marked out for energetic
action in this crusader"
"It can only be Japan, which. by its
position on the Pacific and its prox-
unity to Siberia. is fitted peculiarly to
render efficient and prompt service
even so far as to Irkutsk in the west.
I'VE do not doubt that Premier Count
Terauchi and other statesmen in Toxic
recognize what the situation demands
and are quite ready to bear their share.
The only thing which can make them
hesitate is doubt whether in a matter
OF this kind they have the complete
and cordial support of all the allies.
Japan's View Of Peace.
1T is by no means true to say that
Japan in whatever steps she may think
necessary to take in reference to the
Siberian menace will be actuated sole
~ by unitarian aims. She sees clear
ly enough that peace in the eastern
world depends largely upon her cham
pionship Of crusade for freedom and
right against the insidious diplomacy
and brutal domination Of Germany.
1T Is in this spirit that We should
welcome her cooperation with Great
Britain and the entente powers. Ger
man ambitions must be checked and
the true interests Of Russia as against
bolshevik anarchy must be safegard-
ed. In the long-drawn-out battle
against chaos and the sinister ambi-
ttons of Berlin Japan has a noble part
to play in which she will earn the graf
ttude Of Great Briatain and those allied
powers which are fighting for civiliza-
ton and peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
CONTROLS MANUFACTURE
OF ARTICLES FOR ALLIES
Step Taken by War Trade Board to
Prevent "Useless Consumption
of Materials

Control of the manufacture of
articles intended for export to the
European allies has been instituted by
the War Trade Board in agreement
with the allied missions the War In
dustries Board and the food admins
tration.
New regulations becoming effective
Wednesday require that permission of
the allied representatives and of the
controlling agency of this government
must be obtained before manufacture
of such commodities can begin or mate
rails for manufacture purchased.
The regulations constitute. perhaps,
the most radical step yet taken. as the
trade board explains. for the purpose
of preventing the useless consumption
of materials and labor in making arti-
cles for export. which for the present
may not be exported, and for the pur-
pose of saving tonnage by prohibiting
the expectation of articles which have
not been recommended by the govern
ment of the country of destination as
being necessary for their essential re-
quirements.'
The War Trade Board also announced
that applications for licenses authoriz-
oils imported from the orient enter
ing the United States at Pacific coast
ports and passing through in bond or
through export bills of lading, will
be favorably considered. provided the
shipments have been purchased by
Canadian firms for consumption in Cam
ada and they are routed to pass into
Canada at Duluth. Mimi. or at a
border point west Of that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
Field Service Extensive.

In the field service section, fourteen
travelling canteens supplied 425, 900 hot
drinks. Six canteens In the advanced
zone of the French army furnished
food, drinks and supplies of all kinds
free for 100000 Americans. French and
British soldiers. At one of these cam
teens. situated a short distance behind
the lines, American soldiers assemble
nightly to smoke. play games, write
letters and read books, magazines and
American and English newspapers.
The hospital huts contain club rooms
for the nurses. the enlisted personnel
and convalescents. They were built by
the Red Cross, but have been operated
by the Young Mems Christian Assocja-
ton. Under ,an arrangement just con-
cluded the Y! NJ. c. A. withdraws from
all hospitals. the Red Cross assuming
responsibility for activities of what :
ever nature there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13

The strike of machinists and tool
makers that had tied up 22 of the
smaller factories at Bridgeport. Conn
for more than week came to an end
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
Hose Supporters, &c

Misses and Children's Pin-On Hose
Supporters; good quality elastic
rubber buttons; all sizes.-First
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
Conyalescent Homes Established.

ance was given to a large number of
French hospitals, with special atten-
ton for those containing American
wounded
For Americans at the front there was
completed a shower bath establishment,
with equipment for removing termin.
which was put into operation in six
days. 1t has a capacity of $4,000 men
weekly. Two laundries were installed
at aviation camps Of sufficient size to
wash the clothes of 1000 men weekly.
Six field kitchens furnished food to
soldiers going to and returning from
the battlefield. Each has a capacity
of 5000 men daily.
The Red Cross in the month distribut-
ed 691 900 bags of tobacco and packages
of cigarettes. 1t operated fourteen
farms at American hospital centers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13

Income tax or incoming Huns-which
for you? -.....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
3oc Turkish Towels. Z9c

Full Bleached Turkish Towels:
firm woven absorbent quality for
bath or face; size 18x40 inches
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
IS DOING MUCH WORK IN
CITIES OF UNITED STATES
Home Service Section of American
Red Cross Valued Aid to MANY
Families Hit by War.

The home service section Of the Amer
lean Red Cross is doing much work In the
cities Of the United States. for humanity,
but little is heard Of 1t.
In Washington. John Dolph Is chair
man Of the District of Columbia Red
Cross home service section, and Mrs.
Walter s. Ufford is vice president. These
workers devote their time without COM
pensation. There are many ways in
which this section has been of benefit to
families when the main support has been
called away to war. An example of this
work is shown:
When Private Cd" enlisted he had no
idea Of the troubles he was leaving he
hind him at home. His father. who
worked for street railway company,
seemed well able to care for his wife
and four children.
The soldier had not been gone many
months when his father was taken hi.
Tho doctors decided he had tuberculosis
ana must stop work to so to a hospital
His doctor. who knew of the work Of the
home service. Immediately asked the
ONCE If they could not do something for
his family.
Assumes Expenses of Family.
The committee decided it would assume
the responsibility for the weekly expenses
OF the family il the father would go
at once to the hospital The doctors
believed that after few months there
he would recover.
With some difficulty he was persuaded
to enter the hospital. where he improved.
The friends found place in the noun
tafns OF virginia where he could 90.
Jhey raised money and sent him there.
The money gave out and he returned
home.
The physician in charge OF the hos
pital examined him and advised him
to return. so the committee voted TO
pay $40 a week for his board in the
mountains.
The young soldier came home on a fur
Tough. Instead Of finding his family in
want, or cared for by charity, he found
that the Red Cross was caring for
them and for his father
The Red Cross is not only aiding the
morale OF the civilian population. bu, il
confronting directly to the efficiency and
the nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
Satin Duchesse. $l.40

36-inch Colored Satin Duchesse.
all-silk. rich satin face grade. in .
complete assortment Of street and
evening shades, also black.-Flrst
Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
To Csc Dress Shields, 1Oc

Dress Shields; good quality light
weight shields: assorted styles and
shapes. Factory seconds Of many
we'll known brands.-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
S1.8o Bleached Sheets,
$40

s1x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets.
extra fine grade. FREQ from starch
or dressing. Full double.bed size
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13

35c Turkish Towels, Csc
Double Thread Turkish Towels;
full bleached; size 1896 inches
First Floor. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13

SOC Shantung Pongee, 69c
32-inch All-pure Silk Natural
Shantung Pongee. in natural shade
only. First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
RED CROSS APRIL WORK
SURPRISES ALL RECORDS
Remarkable Activities for Soldiers
at Front-Hospitals, Canteens
and Stations Established.

PARIS, Saturday. May 1.-THE work
accomplished by the American Red
Cross in April surpassed all records of
the organization since it took up its
activities in France. Food and drink
were supplied to American soldiers on
the way from ports of entry in France
to the various camps. Nine rest sta
lions on the American lines of commu-
nication and seven canteens on the
French lines provided 4os.000 meals.
Nine metropolitan canteens served
$4,000 meals.
A complete new hospital. with 200
beds, was established in chateau i'm
mediately behind the front. A hos
pital Of 500 beds is being erected at a
famous race track near Paris. Three
more dispensaries have been opened at
ports. Eighty beds have been added to
an American hospital in Paris. Is beds
at Neuilly, 100 beds at Military Hos
pital No. 1, 100 at Military Hospital
No. 2 and 50 at military Hospital No. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
S1.o8 Pink Crepe
Niphtqowns, $1.59

Genuine Windsor Crepe Night
gowns, some with lace edging and
Others with featherstitching. Full
cut sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13

SOC Crepe de Chine, Ac
Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chine,
with luster and charm of the all
silk material of the same name.
The assortment includes all wanted
street and evening shades. also
black and White.-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
Z3c Bath Towels, 16c

Turkish Bath Towels: full bleach.
ed: hemmed ends; quick drying,
firm woven grade.-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
soc PiIIoWcaseS, A.

45x36 BIeached Pillowcases. large
size; heavy close woven round
thread quality, free from starch
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
Washboards, 49c

Crystal Glass Wash Boards; will
not corrode nor tear clothes.-Base.
meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
SOC Plaid VoiIes, Z9c

4O-inch Plaid Voiles in the choicest
designs shown this season: extra
fine chiffon finish quality; in the
popular bingham plaids as well as
the handsome colored plaids.-First
E1Nnr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13

60c Pink Boomers, soc
Beautiful Pink Batiste Boomers,
elastic waist: full cut
~ a RIM enfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
1Oc and 15c Hair Nets
3 for Csc
Yai 80 II IL
SOC and soc Towels, SOC

Extra Quality Turkish Towels:
wide unhemmed ends: all white and
fancy weaves.-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13

Pink Crepe Boomers, 79c
Extra quality Pink Crepe Bloom
ers, some with blue trimmings;
choice of several new styles.-Gold-
enherrss-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
Csc Trench Belts at lac

Attractive draperies for summer
use: in snowflake. lace effect and
cord-trimmed effects; tassel trimmed
at bottom. 21s and ~ yards long; 40
inches wide, in white and ecru
grounds with blue. pink. green or
brown stripes. also green grounds
with white stripes.
Goldenberg's-Four Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
$1.75 Batiste Pajamas,
Sl.50

$3.50 Pink aPajan1aS, $1.98
Pink Batfste 'Pa1amas. lace trim
med and hemstitched styles; full cut
sizes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15

Nuestra azarosa vida nacioIai nos
ensena, ademas, que la tirania es el
mayor obstaculo para ell progreso hui
mano, razon por la que debemos TAM
bien desear ardientenlenGc que trlun-
fen los Aliados, campeones de la au-
tonomia de los pueblos Y ~partidarios
de la Democracia, en- oposiclon con ell
imperialismo Y "a autocracia.
Ell esfuerzo que implica Ia col1pra
de uno O mas bonos es, por otra par
te, I'm ahorro Que vale la pena por-
cue, ayudando a una buena causa, sc
cuenta con una suma reembolsable
con sus intereses. en- no LELAND plazo.
Els, pues, ina inversion buena =
it'll.
Esperamos que nuestros compatrio-
tas. adquiriran muchos bones del Guar
to Emprestito de la Libertad.
Ell Paso, Texas, y dc Octubre lie
1918.
MANUEL BONILLA, Pie.
F. CERYANTES, Srio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15
iSenoritas! Conserven su
peIo frcndoso, brinan-
tie y libre de caspa
iSalvcn sus cabellos. :Dupliquen su
belleZa en- mos cuantos mo-
mentos, usando este.

81 Sc preocupa uSted por "a belle
"a de su peio. 81 quiere que brllle con
Ia hermosura incompatible dc la sa-
lud. uue tenga n admirable suavi-
dad. ' que este tupido y luStroso, prue
be: Danderine.'
Con una sofa ~aplicacion, Sc dupli-
cara la belleza dc sus cabellos, Y ade-
mas. Embellishments disolvera toda
particula de caSpa, pueS no podra US
ted tener I'm pelo hermoSo, abundan-
tie V san ST tiene listed caspa. Es-
ia destructora materia roba al pelo
81 lustre. su vigor y su propia vida;
V 81 no Sc suprime, produce I'm estado
febricitante Y ~picazones en- el cuero
caballudo; las raices Gel pelo Sc enfer-
man. Sc d~esprenden Y mueren, Y en-
seguida ell pelo empieza a caer rapi-
damente.
ST ha descuidado las atencEones de
81 pelc Y esta debil, quebradizo, re-
! seco, aspero o demasiado ~aceitoso,
! compre una botella de "hnowlton's
Danderine," en- c~ualquier botica o pen
fumeria. a~pliquese II poca, segun
las direcciones, V diez minutes des-
pues. dira listed cue es esta Ia me-
Tor inversion que ha hecho en- 81 vi
da.
Sinceramente creemos, descartando
| TODD 10 u pueda ~referirse a IN re-
cJana,, que 81 listed desea tener un
! pslo suave ~lustroso, abundante Y her
noso: Gesterrar Ia caspa, las picazo-
mes en- ell cuero cabelludo, Y evitar su
| caida. debe listed usar la "Knowlton's
Danderine," Y 81 viene al case, jpor
que no desde luego? ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15
I'm MANIFESTO DEL REY
BORIS, DE BULGARIA

AMSTERDAM. Octubre 14.-En
SUI manifesto al pueblo de Bulgaria
participandole 81 ascension al trono'
ell Rey Boris, segun dice IN despacho
de Sofia, expres6 que su padre al
renunciar al trono, 10 hizo Sacrifl-
candose en- aras del interes %nacional.
Al tomar ell rombre de Boris III,
ell auevo Rey dijo que respetaria la
CONSTRUCTION Y laboraria fielmente
por IA prospcridad del pals donde ma
clio V donde compartio con el pueblo
ia algeria ocasionada por sus conf
nuos progresses.
Tambien dice e. Rey en- su mani
fiesto, que siempre ha compartiGo en-
ell pueblo sus ideales y el espiritu
democratico en- sus tradicionales lu-
chas ror la libertad e Independence.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15
PERROS QUE MOLESTAN

Los vecinos de una de las cuadras
de la Gale n. Flores dieron aver cuen-
ia 2 la policia de que en- n de esas
casas hay varios perros que ladran
tanto dc dia como de noche, no de-
iando dormir al vecindario con el
ruido que hacen. La policia 10 two
en- cuenta V recomendo a los duenos
de los citados animales que Sc deshl-
cieran de ellos o que Sc mudaran a
IN lugar donde no molestaran q nadle
los ladridos de los perros.