davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-14
Sc vENDE

En- Aguas Buenas en- el barrio Bal
roa, una finca de cafe v frutos me-
nores, de cuarenta y cinco cuerdas
de extension. Para informes dirfja-
So a G. r. II. ''EI. MUNDo".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-14
ELTON WARNER
LOUISE GLAUM. en- IA production
"Paralta" HIMENEo

Dice ella. LIE AMo, EsTo Es To-
DO. 10 DEMAs NO NE TMPoRTA.
Yea como las convenisncias sociaiss
labran Ia infeiicidad de dos ssres que
Sc amaban entrahablemcnte.
su estrenO CINE LUNA. iunes ala
16 de JUNO. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-14
I'm VEGA BAJA

Encontrara listed lei AKUNDo" su
el Cafe Central. do Gonzalez y Cano.
Plaza "Jos6 +. Mater. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-14

Hsoio oisaa, San Joss ~ :. ~ 'ss. Aave
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-14
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
DISTRICT OF PORTO RICO
IN BANKRUPTCY

1--WE @s@~% u z VAsAO ANAOV
IN BANKRUPTCY
In the matter of CENTRAL BEL
vEDERE INC. Bankrupt. No. ZIG.
AvIso DE vENTA EN- PUBLIcA SU-
BASTA
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUTIoN SALE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-14

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUTIoN SALE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-14
sas DIRECTORIO PROFESSIONAL
ABOGADOS
Manuel Benitez Flores

Tribunales Insulares y Corte Federal.
Bufete y Notarfa, San Justo 9, altos.
p. o. Box 1904. Telefono 593.
San Juan, P. r.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-25
Geo. W. Hines Drops Dead While at
Work In Denver Saturday Afternoon

twelve years ago. The daughter
was buried in the Arvada cemetery,
beside MIR. Hines father, wno Lveu
ana alca IN TINS vlcinity.
The family stttied in Arvaua
twelve years ago and have lived here
since. Mr.. hines pnd his wlie Mary
have been connected with the M. T..
church over two years, wnen Rev. c.
M. Cooper was in the last year OF
his pastorate here. He was q mem-
Der Of the W. o. w. Camp 66 and
was an aggressive member in alt for
ward movements for Arvada.
There is left to mourn his loss be-
sides his wife, Georgia B. Hines,
Ulysses Fowler Hines, Velma L.
Hines, Clifford d. Hines, and Minta
I. Hines, all Of Arvada. He leaves
sisters, Mrs. v. Madtin OF Chicago
and Mrs. c. A. Wood Of South
Wayne, Wis, and two brothers, Ira
Hines Of Jacksonville, Tenn, and Is
aacHines, Carr, Colo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-25
CAR SET ON FIRE.
BY COLLISION WITH TRUCK

Mr.. A. L. Davis had an experience
Friday, which he will not soon for
get, as It was both costly and sxcit-
ing to ssy nothing Of his life being
endangered. He was driving along
Speer Boulevard In bis Dodge car.
when White Steamer truck ran in
to him. The impact caused the gaso-
line in Mr.. Davis car TO catch fire
there being about II gallons Of gas
oine in the tank. Fortunately he
and two gentlemen. tire salssmen,
who were riding Ia The rear seat got
out In timeto avoid being burned.
In less time than It takes 10 tell it.
the flames were lsaping ~ high ~
telegraph pole. and . fire company
put out the blaze. They succeed
ed in saving tho engine and chassis
from damage. The loas. however.
WINS about $500 to Mr.. Davis. with no
insurance on the car. He will have
the car mads into . txusk IN order TO
save the engine, which WAS not hurt
The Steamer cars have . torch In
the front which igni.ed the gasoline.
after they had struck II.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-25
ON THEIR WAY.

The following letter dated Dec. ~
from Albuquerque. New Mexico
was received by Mr.. A. l.. Davis:
My dear MA Davis: We are hav'
ing q very nice trip. Find the roads
dry and hard and rough and hard on
springs. 80 many are breaking
springs. Weather very good. We
are taking our time and ssing many
things Of interest. We are with .
Dodge and Buick from Michigan
with three couples and We have jolly
times cooking our meals. 30 far too
cold 10 sleep out. We may have to
10 far south from here owing to the
snow at Flaxxtsff. Our car doing
we'll, no trouble whatever. We are
feeling 10 we'll. Wish you all =
Merry Xmas
0seses sad Clara Kimbroagh.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-25
WHALE BLAMED FOR DISEASE
Aaiady That Attacks the Lungs is
Thus 0laenosed BY Prominent
Danish Scientist.

The echinOcOccus disease (causcd by
4 small talawOrin In the liver or
lunys). which irst made It's appear
ancc In Holland, IL believed by DIR. Vnn
l)elnse to he due originally to whales.
The Medical Record quotes from u
Dutch scientific paper some Of the
facts upon which Van Delnse bases
this theory.
ut Is said that this affection Is en-.
demic In Iceland and that It eventual
iyreacheti Iriesiahd from that locality
Not ouly Ples,and was attacked in
the eighteenth century, but many other
seaports along the North sea and Eng
fish channel. The connecting link up
Ieared to be the whale fisheries, orig
lnally Basque industry. with head
quarters mt Bordeaux. In the seven
teenth century the channel ports en-
gnged In the whale-catching industry
FrIeslnnd, possibly infected from Ice
lind, also engaged In whaling. ap-
pcaresi to be q distributing point Of the
Infection.
Not only whales, but also seals md
other Arctic fauna. were perhaps In
fected with echInococcus disease
which was conveyed directly to man
kind when In starving seasons they ate
this flesh and TO dogs and cats In tho
same manner. the animals then serv
Ing NIX hosts for the parasite along with
mankind. In time this maritime In
lustry went out Of use. Recollection'
Of old wllalers. however. testify TO thu
custom Of :nkIng dogs along on whnl'
fected aboard ship ind menace thu
home dwellers."
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-25
TRACED DESCENT OF HORSE
Oregon Professor Left Records Of His
Researches In the Marshes
Of Oregon.

Horses Of the miOccnc tertiary times,
cnnc later. roamcd around the marshes
NJ Oregon. according to Professor Con.
don Of the University Of Oregon. A
letter which the professor wrote u
woman In Nashville. Ore. thirty years
ngO. Inns been discovered. In which he
referred To some OF his own specimens
NJ the early horse.
"'Thcrc were In Oregon three or four
species Of the small horse" the pro-
f,-sor wrote. II have fragments Of
many individuals Of several Of these
species. The one Of which ! hive the
most complete skeleton WINS about two
feet high. lie lived during the mioccne
tertiary times.
"My fossils would not wnrrnnt me
In speaking II more ihnn three ho0fs
IN cnch foot the center ono on each
foot being large. and the other ones
slnnil. En"h fcilOrk bone furnished
him with wlint WINS mn external hoof.
belonging ton Inter period. the plIo.
GENE. ! l,ny. other hors. rcnnins. The
older classification gives the name lin.
parton tn the plIUc"hc horse. The side
hoUfs ~ this animal were still extern.
NJ. nnd therefore. Ia some extent. finc.
tlonni. Tiles" horses multiplied In
sp"clcs. Ms well u. IN numbers. varying
IN size until the horse proper. or c,ju.
~. cnii,e an the stngc VIII, only riid.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-25
ARMADA PEOPLE HURT IN
AUTO ACCIDENT IN BERkELE

Mr.. and Mrs. Shere, who live in
the valley, their two children, and
sirso J. M. Compton and little son
Russell, had very narrow escape on
last Monday evening, while driving
in Mr.. Shere's Ford car along West
41st Avenue returning home from a
Christmas entertainment at the Ber-
kelley Presbyterian church. A car
which Is said to have had no lights
except a flash light in the car; came
out Of Wolf Street and crashed into
the Ford with its occupants, throw
ing Mrs. Compton and Mrs. Shere
out and doing some damage to the
car. The spseders did not stop, but
apparently were intending to get out
Of sight rs spon as possible.
When picked up, Mrs Compton
was unconscious and Mrs. Shere very
badly cut and bruised They were
able, however, to be brought home in
the car, which was still in running
condition, althO will difficulty. At
her home it was necessary to carry
Mrs. Shere into the house. altho she
has improved so she can be about the
house some.
Bystanders, who saw the accident
say they believe the occupants of the
car that struck them r,I-t b re-
running away from ~ 80
they acted suspiciously.
Mr.. Shere and the children escap.
ed with little shaking up and few
minor bruiscs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-25

Again the Enterprise Ia late. ow-
Ing TO the fact that our printer. We
thought We had. deserted W. In the
crucial period. And Christmas came
on our press day. This makes Il bud
for the editor, who. like everybody
else, likss TO ohsrvs the glad and Joy
Gus occasion with his family. Evi.
IDENTIFY Santa Claus was Issry Of our
msndsd sock. and was afraid 10 hsk
. very large package n H. But then
we had . spisadid Christmas Just Tie
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-25

Msshsdiss Eplssspai Church
t!Henry J. Cstterall. Nlnistsr)

Sunday School at 10 .. mar.
North Evans Is Superintendent and .
cordial welcome awaits you.
Morning Worship and Sermon for
tho New Year ideals "l.ifs's Oppor-
tunity-Ussd or Misused" This
church extends to you Christmss and
New Year Greetings.
Epworth League At $50 y. m. Ev-
ming Service Immediately following
1t tao p. M. Sermon entitled Spir-
itusl Time Sheet"
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-25

0:45 \. m.-Sunday School.
IL \. m.-Prsachins. "
6:30--B. Y. r. u.
1850 p. m. Sermon ~
Meeting for prayer and Bible stu
ly. Wednesday evening VI 7:S0.
II you are not attending any
church ws invite you 10 our services.
w. A. Pipkin, Pastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-25
Asvaaa Prsshytesiaa Church
Bible School It 0:l6 .. IA.
0ns.,i.- ~. Wr.~AS~ ~ul D.~~ 81

Service Tor W0rship and Preach
ing Of the Word ut II.
Evening Gospel Service at 1880.
Mid-wssk service for Bible Study
and prayer, Wednesday at 7:30 p.
The Theme for Sunday morning
will be eternal State" Rev. Fl and
22. In the evening the Pastor will
speak on THE Last Gospel lnvota-
tion," Rev. 81: II. A cordial invi-
tstion ID extended TO all who worship
with u.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-25

Mr.. Gus A. Johnson. chairman Of
the Board Of County Commissioners
Vas On Arvsda visitor Wednesday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-25

Ralsesa Psssbytsgiaa Church
Bible School at 2:i6 p. n.
Service Worship and Preaching Of
the Word ct 3.
Clinton Reed, Minister.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-25

Miss Belle Lucas IL assisting M
sslsslady Ia Crssnspeon's tore.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Markets -Investments
Bankers Ready With
Equipment Trust Plan
Will Finance Rolling Stock
Bought by Railroad
Administration

The committee Of bankers of which
Jerome J. Hanauer, of Kuhn, Loeb &
Co., is chairman has completed it's
plan providing for the creation of a
general equipment trust to finance the
cars and lomocotives ordered by the
railroad administration and allocated
to the different roads. At the Offices
of the Association of, Railway Execu-
tives, to which the plan was submitted
it was stated that a meeting will be
held Friday, when the details will be
considered.
The value of the equipment to be
pledged under the certificates issued
under the Hanauer committees plan is
approximately $400,OOO,O0O, but initial
cash payments by the forty or fifty
owner roads, it is understood, will re-
duce the certificate issue to under
$300,000,000. These payments may be
provided by the railroad administra-
tion. 1t has also been suggested that
the roads be allowed to apply accrued
equipment depreciation charges to the
extent of more than $1OO,00,O0O as an
initial payment on their equipment.
Before the Association Of Railway
Executives makes public the details Of
the bankers plan, it was said, they
first will have to obtain the approval
of it's terms from the railroad admins
tration
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Baltimore & Ohio
Financing Plan
Nears Completion
Total Will Probably Exceed
$3O,W0,O0O Agree
ment Reached on Rental
To Be Paid to the Road

Plans for financing the note and
other short term obligations of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad by an issue
OF bonds are nearing completion.
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and Speyer & Co.
will be the bankers in the transaction.
1t is possible that details of the pro-
jected security offering will be an
nounced this afternoon following a
meeting of the board of directors at
the company's Offices in this city.
Although it was said yesterday that
the amount of the proposed bond issue
had not yet been determined, it is be-
lieved that it will exceed 100000, 900, as
the maturities falling due July have
a, total of approximately $32,0OO,O0O
The bulk of these obligations consists
of the $22,500,000 notes that matured
on February / last and were extended
tor another six months owing to the
failure of the railroad company to
reach an agreement with the govern
ment over the terms of it's rental con-
tract.
Complete agreement has now been
reached between the management and
the railroad administration on this mat
ter, and formal signing of the contract
Will take place in the near future. The
estimated compensation, together with
the incorporating income. on the basis
or the 1913 earnings will give total
OF more than $33,0O0,00O. From this
are to be deducted corporate expenses,
rentals, interest and other items ap-
proximating $22, 100000, in addition to
S2,354,000 for preferred dividends.
This would leave balance of $685.
900. From this sum there must be de-
ducted the special income or war tax,
which smay require the payment of
something over 81 100000
The last financing done by the Balti-
more & Ohio was late in March, when
the company sold to Baltimore
syndicate consisting of the Mercantile
Trust and Deposit Company, Robert
Garrett Sons, Baker, Watts & Co.
and Townsend, Scott & Sons $4,000
600 five year per cent collateral trust
notes. secured by a mortgage IN the
Coal & Coke Railway, which the Balti-
more & Ohio acquired about two years
ago: The proceeds of these notes, to-
gether with other funds borrowed
from the. War Finance Corporation
were used to pay off on April / an
issue of $5,000,0oO Coal & Coke Rail-
way per cent mortgage bonds.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Gold Exports Likely
ToBe Smaller Than
At First Expected
Bankers Declare Outflow
Probably Will Not Ex-
ceed $75,OOO,OOO; Half
of This Amount Shipped

Although licenses have been granted
by the Federal Reserve Board for the
expectation of approximately $210,00O,-
900 of gold since the embargo on gold
shipments was lifted, bankers in close
touch with the international exchange
situation expressed the opinion yes
terday that the outward movement
from the United States would not go
much above S75,oo0,oo0. This amount,
it was asserted, would probably be
enough to correct the adverse balance
running against this country in it's
trade relations with South America
and Spain. Since the embargo was
raised approximately $35,000,000 of
gold was exported.
The heavy outflow Of the metal since
the embargo was lifted three weeks
ago has already brought about sub
stantial improvement in the position
of the American dollar in the South
the current of trade between the
United States and Japan is more favor
able to this country, with the result
that the premium on the Japanese yen
is much less than it was several
months ago. This, it is believed by
the bankers, will cut down materially
the gold flow to the Far East.
Engagements of gold for export by
local banking houses yesterday were
heavy, amounting in the aggregate to
$6,500,0O0. Arrangements were made
for the shipment of 100000 in coin
to Spain, making it the first shipment
of gold to that country in more than
two years. The remaining $4,500,000
of gold engaged was taken for ship
ment to South American countries.
When the Federal Reserve Board
first considered several weeks ago
lifting the embargo on gold exports
the leading international bankers here
were asked to express an opinion on
how much gold would flow from the
country with the wartime restrictions
removed. Their estimates. it is stated.
ranged from $15O000,OO0 to S200000,-
600, but conditions have changed since
these estimates we're made and the
general belief now is that the total
will be much less than the largest of
these estimates. The fact that licenses
have been granted for the export of
approximately $210,000,0OO does not
mean that all this gold will be shipped,
the bankers state, since many banking
houses have gone through the for
mallty of getting permission to export
VIC iiACcdl III oIucI W De IN pOSlC1On
to make shipments should the occasion
arise.
Reports that applications had been
made for permission to ship gold from
the United States to Great Britain
were not credited in banking quarters.
With the exchanges at current levels,
further large amounts of British gold
are expected to be shipped to this
country, the last shipment of few
weeks ago. amounting to $18,OOO,O0O.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Removal Of Restrictions
On Foreign EXCHANGE

Removal of many of the wartime
restrictions on dealings in foreign ex-
change were. announced yesterday by
the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
Dealers are, however, compelled to
hold registration certificates as re-
quired under the executive order is
sued when this country went into the
war.
The official statement says that "cus-
toners statements of non-enemy in
terest need not be taken, but no for
eign exchange transactions can be con-
summated for enemy account unless
authorized in a general or a specific
license issued by the War Trade
Board"
Restrictions upon the expectation or
importation of Russian rubles or the
transfer of funds for their purchase
by persons or dealers in the United
States, and upon dealings in foreign
exchange or securities with or for per-
sons iQ that part of Russia now under
control of the so-called Bolshevik gov
ernment, are continued in force.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Some Tire Figures

Some interesting figures are pro-
duced by folk who are optimistic about
the tire shares, Notwithstanding their
recent rise. Five years ago crude rub
Der was selling at "a cents "a pound:
now 1t is 80 cents. This has been
brought about largely by an increase in
the production of crude rubber from
about 10000 tons year Ave years ago
70 212.o0o tons last year. Meanwhile
the prices of tires have fallen less
than rs per cent. Tires Of small sizes
have fallen from $24 to $40 each; high
er priced tires from $37 to S34. The
reason for the relatively small decline
here has been the increase in motor
vehicles in use in this country from
under 100000 to about $500 900, each
using an average Of five tires a year,
Against those figures must be set tho
fact that the cost Of tire fabrics and
o. labor has gone up. May and April
were dull months in the trade, but
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Proctor &Camble Stockholders
Urged to Increase Capital

William S. Proctor, president of the
Proctor e. Gamble Company, has sent
letters to stockholders of that concern
asking their permission for the issu-
ance of per cent preferred stock
increase.
The proposed plan is to increase the
capital of the company to $4,000. 900
The whole of the increase is to be in
per cent preferred stock, and the
total authorization of the issue S45,-
100000. In order that the company
may be in position to protect the
natural development and growth of its
business it is deemed essential that it
have at it's command the means to
secure adequate working capital.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
The Markets
An Interesting Market

The market yesterday presented an
interesting problem in Interpretation.
rather weak, and this weakness became
more pronounced later in the morning,
with declines ranging from 2 to s
points. The extreme decline in che
early trading came in General Motors,
probably purely because of technical"
conditions, and other shares followed.
The wide break in General Motors was
helped by stop-loss orders; profess
sional traders noticed profit-taking in
most shares about the floor, and began
short selling. In the late afternoon
there was recovery in the market.
but it did not suffice to wipe out more
than half of the losses.
Men argue among each other on
whether a stock market went up or
down for this reason or for that As
a fact the movement of days mar
ket is the result of the actions of
thousands of buyers and sellers, each
animated by an opinion or condition
peculiar to himself. Consequently,
there may theoretically be as many
reasons for a decline as there are sell
ers, and even individual sellers may
dispose of their stock for combina-
tion of reasons rather than for one
The real question is why the total re-
suit should be stock market that has
gone down or up.
The explanation that the decline
yesterday came mainly from sales of
holders on the theory that the news
which the stock market has been dis
counting for months was finally "out"
seems the most plausible. There had
been heavy buying at the end of last
week, with no other purpose than to
sell the stocks to the people that would
want to buy them at higher prices
when the acceptance of the peace treaty
by Germany became fact. Even if
this buying had proved to be heavy,
the action of the stock market would
have been doubtful, because of the
heavy volume of stocks offered for sale.
But yesterdays weakness was not the
result of heavy selling, but of the alb
sence of buying. That was proved by
the relative dulness of the market.
Even sales of million and a quarter
shares constitute dull day when it
is the most quiet in several months.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Wall Street Items

r.. M; Langdon. H P. seibert, w. G..
Clinkunbroomer and Howard j. Stieb have
been appointed assistant cashiers of the
American Exchange National Bank
The Sinclair Gulf Corporation has re-
deemed all of its first lien ten-year con-
vertiblc per cent gold bonds which we're
TO nave come due in 1927. This clears the
corporation of all funded debt, with the
exception of a few small equipment trust
notes and purchase money obligations.
The banking syndicate composed OF
the Liberty National Bank; Halsey-
stuart stuart, & Co.. Frazier & Co.. Bid :
Ole Henry and Holmes, BullSiey
tie" ties ~ Of the state of Pennsylvania s12.-
100000 ~ per cent bonds on n basis to
yield $50 per cent. W.
The Bethlehem Steel Corporation has
called al outstanding 7 per cent series
IS and e bonds payable by the Bank-
ers Trust Company series at 100 and
A group Of bankers headed by G. H.
Jones Iod e d co. have purchased an issue of
loo.oo0 shares (no par value) Of common
stock Of the Covert Gear Company.
The National City Bank has opened a
new branch in the Republic of Cuba at
Pinar del Rio. ~ o.
The Empire Trust Company has called
for payment on June 25 Of the Invincihla
Oh Corporation shares Temporary cartiG :
Gates are ready for delivery and the stock
VIII be trade in in the regular way in
stead of the when issued" as heretofore
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Decline in Sterling

The decline in sterling exchange yes
terday from 4.e1 last week to 4.5sA
brought the rate to the lowest figure
since the beginning of April. It COM
pares with the years low of 4.5s in
the sudden break, of March, following
the withdrawal of government support.
There was no explanation offered and
French and Italian rates did not par
tlcipate in the movement Neverthe-
less, the formal signing of the peace
treaty, expected at the end of this
week, bringing the legal end of the
war, may emphasize the coming cessa-
tlon OF loans from our government
to European governments, which have
already totalled nearly $40, 900 900 900.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Transcontinental

The organizers Of the new Transcon-
tlnental Oil Company announced yes
terday that application will be made
shortly to list on the Stock Exchange
the shares of the corporation. Until
then trading will be confined to the
curb market, beginning to-day. The
subscription price of the $1,000 shares
underwritten by Pritchett & Co. and E.
w. Clark & Co. was SAT share. In
addition to the company's holdings in
sne United States it has properties in
South America.