davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-17
"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SOCIETY OF SAN JUAN"
cirniento.

Directiva hasta ell 0 de Julio:
Hayden L. Moore, Presidente-dl
rector; Sra. VIM. F.. Nye, Vice
presidente-director; Alice B. Moo
re, observation-disclosures, Anna Hen
ricksen, Tesorero-director; y Char
les R. Vosburg, Director,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-17
" DON ADOLFO LANAUZE

Estuvo en- San Juan y nos fue pre-
sentado por ell senior Honore, Jeft
del Negociado del Trabajo, el sefiol
Adolfo .Lanauze, propieario de Sa'
linas.
Hoy parti6 para su residencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-17
Ell. SR. MN DE VIAJE

En- viaje de inspection ha salido
para la isla el ingeniero del De-
partamento del Interior, sehor A.
Mn y Martinez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-17
VA ESTA BIEN

La respectable senora doha Con
suelo Ldpez-Cepero de Fossas, es-
tuvo enferma Ell sabado pero va
esta bien y celebramos ell restable-
cimiento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-17
AVIsO.

Habiendo reyocado poder con-
ferido a Victorio Salen, advierto
no pagare cantidad alguna por
deudas que no haya engendrado
personalmente Jose Llona, Huma-
Gao, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-17

Las plantas de Melo York
no tienem riUdI. = SUCESO-
RES DE ABARCA, de San
Juan, las entregG hacienda
hielO. ADyT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-17

Continuation de la pag. 1a.)
NADIA.
Como justa reparacion, 70 espe-
ro que usted Sc dignara publican
esta carta en- La edicion de hoy, de
su periodico, y en- Ell mismo site
de la primera plana, en- que salit
el suelto que ha motivado esta>
lfneas.
De usted muy atentamente,
J. Iglesias de Withrow.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-17
UNA CARTA DE LA SRA.
IGLESIAS DE WITHROW

Continuation de la pag. 1a.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
MOTORS LEAD IN
GREAT ADVANCE
Studebaker Common Most
Sensational Feature of Sat-
urday Market.

NEW YORK. May e4.-sensation-
al advances in the motor stocks led
by Studebaker common was the fea-
ture OF today's big stock market
RumOrs OF combinations and pros
pective big earnings on these shares
was responsible for part Of the ad
vance while covering Of short COM
mittments helped the advance along.
At one time Studebaker showed a
net advance OF points. General
Motors Z points WHY'S Overland 2
points and Pierce Arrow fou points.
After such an advance brokers
will naturally require higher mar
yin on new commitments. Balance
OF the market was very active but
with little change in prices in fact
the general list closed at slight net
losses for the day. We are how
ever in a big bull market and with
no unfavorable news developing ov-
ernight higher prices may be es-
tablished next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
Trend Of the Markets
StOCkS-Grain-LiUeStOck-CottOn

stabilizing plan which had long
caused price uncertainty Buyers
are showing more disposition 10 ac-
cept prices as they are. Little re-
ductIon is expected. Pig iron in
quiries inspire hope. although little
new business of any kind has ap-
peared. II is thought the railroads
may follow the example of the naval
department and reduisitiOn steel fou
rails. Building activity has expert
enced moderate increase. and 24k
per cent of the nations structural
capacity has been contracted for. as
against 171a per cent i'm March For
eign demand for railroad equipment
is anticipated.
Heavier buying of copper raised
quotations To Ice The improved
outlook for domestic industry is an
important factor Also it is limited
that central European countries
might be able To absorb the existing
surplus after the blockade is re-
moved. Lead has advanced %
points recently and is more active.
Once government control is lifted.
il is thought cheaper grades of tin
Will be in fair demand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
Domestic and Foreign Trade
Prices Fairly Well Stabilized

only salvation from oppressive taxes.
Announcement that April exports
t0talled the enormous sum OF SI15.-
100000, as against S62@.000. GOO. the
previous high record made .n Janu-
any. had a stimulating effect in trade
circles The proposed adoption of
q bargaining tariff for the prOteC-
tion of American industries VIII tend
further 10 clear the outlook Sen
sational declines in foreign exchange
particularly the franc. create un-
certainty that makes the problem Of
finance more difficult.
Suggest Higher Rates
Higher freight rates are suggest
ed by leading business interests and
by the words Of Sen. Cummins
The feeling grows that higher rates
alone VIII meet increased expenses
and wipe out the deficit Economy
Is urged. but not at the expense of
service. Director Hines cautions
against advancing rates He believes
that improved business conditions
and greater efficiency Will solve the
problem. Congress is expected 20
appropriate l.00Q,0O0Oo0 as an
emergency fund for the railroads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25

The consensus OF opinion holds
that prices have at last become fair
~ stable. and that business will pro-
coed more normally upon lines de-
pendent at least upon the temper
airy maintenance Of existing levels.
The Federal Reserve board con-
firms the view taken by many news
papers and trade magazines.
A special committee reporting TO
the National Association OF Manu-
facturers. forecasts prosperity in
these words: 1t is our opinion THAI
the factories and stores of the Uniteo
States are almost denlatad Of their
normal stocks. and that our cOun-
try is on the threshold of most un-
precedented business expansion.
owing TO these conditions"
support Budget Bill.
Vigorous protest from business in
terests against present taxes, brought
TO a head at the recent meeting Of
the National Association Of Manu-
facturers will lend support 10 the
new bill providing for a Federal bud
get system OF expenditure. Business
men urge greater economy as the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
Business induces
Analysis Confirms OPtim-
ism Which Business Men
Express in Viewing
the Future.

Analysis OF business .ndiceS con-
firms the optimism which business
men express IN discussing the future.
The winters clouds are rolling back.
Transition from a war 10 peace ba-
sis has made gratifying headway.
although not yet complete. Labor
interposes the most serious obstacle
remaining.
Comment leads one 10 believe that
prices are fairly stable at last, and
that buyers recognize the fact.
steel and certain building materials
may yet 90 higher, but the general
price level probably will not move
sharply either way for months, and
even years. 20 come. The nation is
ready TO do business al the higher
level after months Of deadlock.
Promise I'm Message.
Wilson's message contains much
promise, and is substantiated by a
majority of congressional and bust
ness opinion. Among. expected
changes that will aid business are
adoption of "A budget system, tax re-
duction. tariffs wisely increased TO-
ths protection of industry. active
foreign trade promotion by the gov
eminent, and return of the railroads
to private control.
Untitled orders OF the United States
Steel corporation have declined
from 5.430.OGO tons in March and
/ sac. 800 tons year ago 10 4,SO0,-
GOO tons April so, 1919. The stee.
and copper industries are working
ut 80 to 90 percent capacity. But
pig iron inquiries nave mounted ana
the coal and coke markets improved.
steel has a better tone since price
fixing was abandoned.
Retail Trade Active.
Retail trade is very active. Lead
ing primary markets. chiefly leather
ind textiles. have felt the stimulus
of increased buying, and mills are
picking up. The stock market con-
tinues broad and optimistic. Bank
clearinss Mag Is were $1,1S0.O0O, q
five percent gain over the preceding
week. and ga percent over last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
BUSINESS OUTLOOK

Members OF the present congress
viii make the hrst serious attempt
to introduce the budget system of
public expenditures since this meas
ure came into recent prominence, If
they run true TO form.
The move comes at a time singu-
larry opportune. Business men are
rightly clamoring for greater econ
omy in the use OF public moneys, not
only 10 relieve the banks of floating
needless treasury certificate issues
and thereby easing credit for pri-
vate business enterprise, hut 10
make possible that very reduction in
taxes which the president advises
and which viii do much TO stimulate
industry. OFFICIALS are traditionally
prOdigal, and never more so than
during a war when special OUTLAWS
reach the tens Of billions and money
flows like water.
The tax on excess profits is said
TO remove the incentive necessary
to business expansion. However this
may be, there is every reason for
stringent Cover nment economy. The
budget system, administered by con-
scientious officials held to their trust
10y the people. offers one of the very
best-if not the Only-neans of Sc
curing II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
CHICACO LINE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Nav -HOGS-Receipts
s 600. market JC-1O up; bulk, SO. JON
co.'s. butchers. sic 2jd 2O7J packing
S192jd2O.25; lights. $1925d 2O.65: pigs,
SIS. J0G192J. roughs. SO 2Jd19.Ij
CATTLE-Receipts 1000; market low
err beef. SlOJoH1S2d, butcher stock,
81 1Jd14 -. Gamers aud cutters. $1,000
1850. stOckers and feeders, SS2Jd1f7J
COWS SS1J6I14.5O: calves. S1J.O0d16.5O.
SHEEP-ReCeiptS. 100: market
strong: wool lambs. $4,000 - %: ewes
81 JON 11OO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25

PHILADELPHIA - philadelphia S
Mothers club decided at a meeting
that husbands are a necessary evil.
that a man is a thing a woman
marries. and that they drink. vote.
smoke and swear, but never go to
church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
THREE KILLED, SEVERAL
HURT. TRAIN HITS TRUCK
BY United Press

BIRMINGHAM Ala. May "a
Three persons were killed. hve fatal
~ injured. three seriously injured
and many more or less seriously hurt
early today when an automobile
truck carrying a homeward-bou
picnic party was struck by a freight
train at crossing between Besse-
mer and Ensley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
EAsT BUFFALO LIVE sTOCK

EAST BUFFALO, y Y. May "a
CATTLE-ReceiptS 1000; market SLOW
prime steers. S1IOOd172J: butcher
grades, $1OOo0157j; cows, S4JOd12 90.
CALVES Receipts. 400. market ac-
tive, Dc lower; Gull 10 caOice. 5000
1900
SHEEP ANR LAMBS-Receipts. 5000
market fairly active: lambs 2Jc lower
choice lambs, S147j015.OO: Gull e. fair
$ OOM1425; yearliugs, $110n6 IJ.2J
sheep. SJ.JO6lJ.JO
HOGS-ReCeipts .. 400: market active.
pigs, steady others Toe lower: Workers.,
ST. 1Od2L1J; pigs, S2O7j: mixed. 81 10
al 10: heavy, S21.10d211J: rOughs.
Sl7OOM 1870; stays. S14OOd1j.OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
CHICACO PRODTCF.

CHICAGO. May 4--BUTTER-Cream
cry extras. 56lac; standards. 56c: frsts.
JfN J6c, seconds, 51dJ3c.
EGGS-Ordinaries. 41cd42; frsts. Acc
a. f2ts.
CHEESE-Twins. 3Oisca31: Americas.
,iUifcfT2i.
ULTRY-Fowls. S3isc: ducks sc
geese 3}c; turkeys, 32cd-r}-
TATOES-Cars. 40 Wisconsin per
100 lbs, S17Ja2.2J; Niinnesotas per 100
lbs, S1.7Jd22j.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION.

tHII NNU INNH tNNIN-
CHICAGO. MAY CORN No. vel
low. S1S1: No. yellow, Sl.79d 50. No.
: mixed S1SO: No 3 mixed. 81 50. No. =
mixed. S171d1 ST., No. 3 white, S179G
SOFA
OATS-No white 67&, ,69is No. B
white. isle: standard. t9i4cN10.
BARLEY S1140 Ia.
TIMOTHY S9.OOU Zoo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
PITTsBURGH LIVE STOCK

PITTSBURGH. Pa May 24-CATTLE
Receipts light: choice, S16OO0 1850
good Stj00d1J7j: fair, S13OOd14 20
veal calves, S17OOdI 100
SHEEP AND LANBS-Receipts light
market slow prime wethers SO jOM
1l00. good, 50. OOd 1000: fair mixed, ST00
HNOO. lambs, $1,000 los.
HOGS Receipts, l. doubledecks: mar
ket lower; prime heavy hogs. $4,000
21OO, mediums. S2O.9Od21 90; heavy
Workers.. SO 9Od21.OO: light Workers
so 25d20.JO: pigs. S2000d2 0.2J: rOughs
S1TOOd1S.2J; stays, S13OO614 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
WOUNDED CZECHS TO
TOUR UNITED STATES
Bv United Press
WASHINGTOI

Bv United Press.
WASHINGTON. May 24--One
hundred wounded Czecho- Slovak sol
diers on their way home from Siber-
"a are To- tour the United States
shortly. the CZecho-S iovak legation
announced today Greetings viii be
extended the troops az San Francisco.
Omaha. Cleveland, Pittsburs Chi
cage and New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25

Business failures remain low at 116
compared with rs IN 1915 and Si7
I'm 1915. Building in Isl cities gained
90 percent over March
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
MARKETS
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK

INDIANAPOLIS. May 24-HOGS-
Receipts, $500 market 10 up: best
heayies. S2V6jM2OSJ; mediums and mix
ed. $2o.G0fI 30 common to choice
so 6O@2O 80; bulk OF sales, 500. 6Od21 10
CArTLE-Receipts 80; market slow
steers, SlfOO0 100; cows and heifers
SJJ0615OO.
SHEEP-R Receipts. 90; market steady
top 50 m0InOO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
The NATIONAL LUMBER CO., Distributors

Local Dealers
south Bend Lumber Co.
Indiana Lumber Co.
Michigan Ave. Lumber Co.
City Lumber Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25

/ STOCkS-Early week reactiUnary
tendencies substantiate the warning
|oft-repeated against setbacks in the
present rising market Many author
titles believe that stocks will go high
Ter. but emphasize danger Of recent
ioverbought conditions and advise
buyers 20 discriminate more sharply,
The public has ridden OH a wave of
speculation. Events have confirmed
( this judgment Liquidation should
I land an element of strength by
which the market will profit. The
presidents message, advising much
legislation which Wall ST. favOrs and
running counter TO accepted tenets
at no point. enhanced business con-
fidence AMI helped stem the slight
reaction. Brokers admit that un-
DERIVING conditions are sound, that
most indices suggest prosperity, and
mat TIE .l1rket's advance has been
wei sustain &C They only fear tho
danger OF excessive sPe 'u!ot;'E
GRAIN-May corn touched a new
( high point and other futures gained
under the stimulus of wet weather
long continued, with resultant delay
| in seeding, light receipts. and the
possibility that beer and light wines
may be retained, causing a sharper
demand for barley and corn. The
president message eXerted cOnsid-
/ cradle pressure for this reason. At
/ tention is drawn TO the trifling
visible supply OF corn. Effects of
the governments restraining atti-
tude toward wheat. and toward
I speculative prices for other grains,
are less pronounced than last week
The Chicago board OF trade has linn
tied the open contracts of any single
firm or individual to 200. bushels
at a time oats are gaining favor.
due 20 their relative cheapness and
freedom from restriction.
LIVESTOCK - Hogs rallied over
the week end and Monday
struck an average at $2I12 second
only TO the high record of a short
time ago. Their position oscilIates
and no definite trend up or down is
vet manifest. Combined receipts at
II markets during 1919 have
+ reached 100000 and above-the
largest number recorded for the cor
responding months in other years
II is $4,000 more than a year ago.
formerly the banner year, and A.
100000 more than the lean year Of
1914. Liberal receipts and want OF
demand have depressed cattle and
sheep on recent occasions.
COTTON-Cotton felt the stimu-
lus OF the presidents message and
advanced TO new high ground for
the movement. May reaching sic.
but later showed nervousness and
Iirregularity BulliSh news from the
goods market. hrm conviction that
the revival OF export demand is only
\ q matter of time. and unfavora BILE
weather reports from some parts Of
the belt have been the dominating
factors. spot markets have been
firm and active. and tend TO confirm
the belief that exports Will gain rap
idly In volume. April shipments
were only $4,000 bales. compared
with 504. eco in March. Crop re-
ports submitted to the Southern Cot
ton Growers association indicate
that every state has reduced its acre
age on an average about % per cent.
except Alabama. which shows an in
crease OF five per cent
METAI.S-The steel market en-
Joys a healthier tone following aban-
Comment OF the governments price
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25

METALS-The steel market en-
Joys healthier tone following aban-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25

Tungsten is now used as an ele.
ment of the electric battery.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by the under signed, executor of the estate of Loy Toy Jack deseased to the creditors of, and all persons havings claims against the said deceased to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers within 4 months after the first publication of this notice to the said undersigned at the law offices of James R. Dunseath Rooms 201, POP Southern Ariz1na Bank and Trust Company building. Tucson, Arizona. the same being the place for the transaction of the bu- siness of said estate 1n the said coun- ty of Pima State of Arizona.
 James N Dunseath Executor of the estate of Loy Toy Jack (sometimes known as Charley Los) deceased.
 S-1-4Xc
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-08

in the county and the demand for in- creased wages on the part of the lab orers bids fair to wipe out all profits for the contractors. The laborers take the position that this is no fault of theirs as they would have been bound by reduced scale of wages in the event that the price of copper had receded instead of advancing. At present there is deadlock and road work is practically-at standstill.
 It is not likely that Federal Media tor Davies will visit the district in the near future as he has been called to California on important business for the department involving a settle ment of dispute in the oli fields in volving 35,000 men.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-08
NoTICE!

TO Whom It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, Mountain Auto Company, has flied with the Arizona Corporation Commission it's applcaton for a ce -t,- fcate of convenience and necessity to operate automobiles for the carrying of passengers for hire and upon sche- dule between the towns of Clifton and Morenci, and Clifton and Metcalf, in Greenlee County, Arizona, and Cliff ton, Greenlee County and Stafford, in Graham county Arizona, and that said
 Commission has set such application Nor public hearing at the Court room of the County Court House in the
 town of Clifton, County of Greenlee at the hour of 200 p. m. on the 18th
 day of August 1919, when and where all persons interested therein may ap- pear.
 i MOUNTAIN AUTO COMPANY. S-81t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-08
HIGHWAY BUILDING IS AT STANDST|LL
 ACCOUNT STRIKE
Contractors Find Themselves Between The Devil and the Deep Blue Sea Laborers Demand That State Law Be Recognized

Highway construction in the coun- ty, previously let by contract by the County Highway Commission and the Board of Supervisors, is practically at a standstill, on account of the demand or the laborers for increased wages to conform to the scale being paid by the mining companies of the dis trict for similar work.
 At the time of the demand for in- creased wages work was in progress on the Morenci-Eagle highway, under contract to L. V. Hoyt, and the Clifton Springefville Highway, under contract to Webster and Kerby. Both con- tracts approximate a quarter of mil lion dollars and contrac ctors were pay ing laborers at the rate of s3.O3 per day, the prevailing wage in the dis trict.
 During the latter part of July the mining companies posted notice of increase in wages, under the sliding scale in the district, due to the ad- vance in the selling price of copper. This action, on the part of the mining companies, increased the wages for laborers on the surface from $3.O3 to $3.63 per day. Immediately following this notice of increased wages in the district the laborers on the Morenci Eagle highway demanded an increase from $3.03 to $3.50 The demand for an increase was not met by Contractor Hoyt and about forty men marched off of the job. Following this act ion by the laborers on the Morenci- Eagle road there was a rumor in cir culation that the laborers on the Cliff ton-Springerville road would take sim liar action, although it is claimed by Contractors Webster and Kerby that they had an agreement with their men for $3.03 scale for the duration of their contract. On Monday morn ing last, however, it was evident that the laborers on the Clifton4Springer- vile road intended to- make demand for the wage scale of the district and the contractors gave the intending strikers their time before any demands were presented.
 c. J. Brooke, agent of the Depart ment of Labor in this district, was in Phoenix this week in consultation with Federal Mediator HywelI Davies, and at this conference the demands of the highway laborers in this county were discussed. The state law governing wages on public work was cited and an opinion was rendered MT. Davies by the Attorney Generals office to the effect that it was incumbent upon con- tractors engaged in public work to pay the prevailing wage in the dis, trict.
 The contractors find themselves 'be- tween the devil and the deep blue sea" They are under contract and bond for the completition of two highways
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-08
ANDRESS RETURNS ID TEXAS FOR
 HIS TRIAL
John Young and M. H. Kane Have Been Subpjoenaed as Witnesses For The ,Defense-case Set For Tues day next in EastIand, Texas.

SubpOenas were served in Clifton this week on witnesses to appear in Eastland, Texas on August 18th, to give testimony in the trial of the case of Dave B. Address, Justice of the Peace of Clifton precinct, who is un- der indictment in Eastland county on two charges, one for kidnapping and another for impersonating an officer.
 Sheriff Slaughter has been subpoen- aed for the state and Town Marshal John Young, and M. H. Kane have been subpoenaed for the defense. The witnesses from Clifton left here for Texas on Friday afternoon and will arrive in Eastland on Sunday morn ing Mrs. D. E.. Address, wife of the defendant, will leave Clifton on Satur- day morning to be with her husband during the trial.
 The case grows out of recent triI to Eastland County Texas, by MT Address at which time he placed Joe Varin, former resident of Clifton un der arrest in connection with the kill | ing of Chinaman known as "Sharkey which occurred in Clifton in February | last.
 Justice of the Peace Address made | the trip to Texas at the instigation o the County Attorneys office of thi: \ county and Varin, who learned of the charge preferred against him here, ac companied Address voluntarily to Greenlee county. Arriving here, how lever, no charge was ever presented against him and after being confined in jail for sixteen days, his attorney secured his release on habeas corpus proceedings.
 The indictments against Address charge that while in Texas he imper sonated an officer and that he is guilt! of kidnapping in serving a warran from Arizona in Texas and inducing lVarin to return with him to Arizona
 The case will go to trial in EastIand Texas, on Tuesday morning next. An dress at present is at liberty on $1OO( cash bond and returned to Eastlant the fist part of the week to prepare for his trial. It is said that, in addi tion to John Young and M. H. Kane two Fl Paso men have been subpoen aed as witnesses for the defense.