davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-25

Esabniento sonstEdo endicnes n
modernos utIdad para cntfco
las enmedades cuab arreglo las eputada prespo
esmeado facuava de ordenCuerpo
s Sc enferrnos pago sexo
pudendo aendidos proo edicos los de soce
espss aad9s s. dos an Sen ssoTs o
se de de ia tare los das $1,000
scrIcos hidroterapcos masaies Rayos x Fuguacn etc. pre-
clos equitativamente convencionales
GoNsULToR1o
Cordero 122, San JUAN p
Ee e to Il Roso de e los s S @
de los culavo guaria desde las de la mahana
+ E'Ss PERSONAL cIENTIFIco
Director del sanatorio: DR. Don Julio Ba1rsro
Consua General: SanatoroPaada Sato 'Rey de tar
Director del consultorio: Dr. Don Manuel ouevedo Baez
Consua de 51s de la ade los das la
e d General Il DE- 6 Dom Ra 1 vss s 1p
Conua En- Conutoio de 2h tard los dias aborabe
En- ell Sanator partcua de 10 II de la los Mae
ojos Nariz oidos Garganta:-Dr
En- sanatorio parcuases 5 tard dias abOrabes
Medcos e Sanatorio:
b. b. Don Dom Manuel Manuel essss cssss.
chugia Denta
Lorenzo r. Noa.
cua: oDonel No 10 Plazuela co6n tarde dias
Practicantes:
ENRIQUE Fernandez,
Nicolas Gonzalez
dad Nurses Ituada de compea aptud practa connua lar
nderOs eventuales solo pagan $3.50 al mes te
nendo deecho atenddos cualquera de anbo esRbe
Prszdsncia Apartado al Tssorsria, Apartado 2ol.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-25
DE ARECIBO'

Ha sido sorprendidO ell indivi-
duo Jose Pina vendiendo billetes
de la lOterla de Santo Domingo.
Ell cabo Padr6 y ell policia Arce,
lie ocuparon diez billetes y veinte
Y tres d6cimos. ,Pina fu6> denun-
ciado al Tribunal de Justicia mu
nicipal.
-Estan gozando de la luna de
miel los siguientes individuos que
han contrafdo matrimonio por el
rito cat0lico: Leopoldo Soto con
Angela Roman; Juan E. Roman
con Juana Nazquez; Catalina, Ri
vera con Maria Soto; Aguedo Me-
dina con Hermenegilda Coma
lez y. RufinO Rodriguez con InO-
cencia Acosta.
Los estimables espOsos Astor
Balseiro estan muy contentos por
que junto a ellOs esta su querido
hijo Manolo, que ha venido a pa
sar las vacaciones. Manolo cursa
estudios de medicina en- una Uni
versidad de Estados Unidos.
Don Jose Vidal Cardona ha
hccho su ingfeso en- ell partido
Union de Puerto Rico, de esta lo-
calidad.
Una casa de Paulina Morales
sta en- la calle de Santiago No.
-, ha sido denunciada por la Sa-
nidad por amenazar ruina. Otra
casa de Ulpiano Crespo, iadicada
en- la Plazuela de San Ildefonso,
tambiGn fuG denunciada por ha-
cerse Ell ella reparaciones sin per-
misc de. la Sandal.
Jose Martinez, que presta
servicio en- la Olicina del Quartet
de la Policfa, Sc halla enfermo.
Esperamos verle prontO COM
bletamente buenO.
The sun., 1919-04-08
westiuRhouse Electric.

The expeditionary force sent to Eng
land by the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Company and the Chase
National Bank to settle postwar prob
lens of the electric company abroad is
due in New York to-day on the Caronia
and the committee undoubtedly Will
bring back some news OF interest to
shareholders In the company. Guy f.
Trip Of the Westinghouse and Gerhard
NJ. Dahl OF the Chase bank head the
commission. composed OF a dozen or 30
officials OF the organization. The flnan-
cial arrangements which the commits
sion made in London probably will mark
three important developments in the
Westinghouse foreign career--the re-
lease in cash to the Westinghouse treas
ury OF n large amount OF money which
has been tied up In the shape OF per-
manent investment in a British concern
under Westinghouse control and which
could not be moved during the war; the
sale for account of Westinghouse and
its affiliated companies of stock and
debenture holdings in n prosperous con-
Germ in Spain Tor which there was nc
market during the war; arrangement
for system OF credits and exchanges
between It's, correspondents in London
which will greatly facilitate the COM
pany's expansion in the foreign market
The sun., 1919-04-08
Discontinues 1918 Cotton Prices.

LIVERPOOL, April THE Board OF
Trade announces that the raw cotton
prices and returns order of 1918, under
which prices are regulated. will not be
continued beyond April 80. in SO far as
II relates to American cotton.
The sun., 1919-04-08
Offering OF U. 3. Certificates.

new Offering OF ~ per cent. United
States Treasury certificates OF indebted
ness is being made by the Secretary OF
the Treasury. The new issue will be
for 100000. 900. dated April 10. and
mature on September Q, 1919. 1t will be
known as Series 81" This Is the
ninth issue OF Treasury certificates in
anticipation OF the Victory Loan. sub
scriptions will be received by the Fed
eral Reserve Bank until the close OF busi-
ness on April H. Treasury certificates
OF indebtedness of Series 5-A' dated
December 8. 1918, and maturing May 6.
1919, will be accepted at par with an
adjustment Of accrued interest In pay
meut for certificates OF the current Sc
ries 81" now offered This Is the first
Offering OF certificates since the issue
dated March IS. because OF the plentiful
supply OF cash in the Treasury as re-
suit Of the Federal tax collections Of
last month. The biweekly offerings
were suspended for four weeks.
The sun., 1919-04-08
Call Money Rates.

Call money rates took rather a wide
range yesterday. their low for the day
having touched per cent. for mixed
collateral and Al for industials, the
closing figures being 6 and 6ix per cent.
At the top figures approximately $4,000
900 was put out before the market
closed Under present conditions when
influx OF funds to Wall Street depresses
the rate TO 4 and Al per cent there is
little incentive in the market for big
banks which have TO keep their dollars
working. One banker pointed out yes
terday that the Al per cent. certif-
Gates OF Indebtedness, free from normal
income tax, are n better investment
when the call money rate goes that low.
call money rate of COS per cent.
ould bring n return OF about a parity
with the return on tho certificates.
The sun., 1919-04-08
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.


There's an old Egyptian proverb. or
maybe Il came from China or Siam, to
this effect; Tho things we fear most
never happen" Professional Wall
Street knows that proverb by heart
now. for most Of the things II has been
worrying about have failed TO material
ize and the doleful yarns It has put out
have proved a boomerang. for the public,
entirely disregardlng th6 bear attitude,
unmindful and probably ignorant Of the
technical position. but holding hrmly
to the theory that peace will bring
higher prices, now finds itself with plen-
tiful accumulated profits Lloyd Georges
prediction or peace by Easter started
prices on their upward climb. which,
oddly enough. featured the specialties
and in which the usual market leaders
appeared to move alphabetically rather
than ahead. The rapidity with which
stocks have turned brought q million
share day.
The sun., 1919-04-08
Elect C. O. stiiimnn President.

TORONTO. April &C. O. Stillman,
vlce-president OF the Imperial oil Com
pany, a division OF the Standard OIL
Company, was to-day elected president
of the Imperial company. succeeding
the late W. J. Hanna.
The sun., 1919-04-08
FINANCIAL NOTES.

opssne4I, a branch once in Plttsburg
Ana a. +; co Bor!e president Of the Savage
Goethals Co. consulting engineers
The Inc $4,000 per cent cumulative pre-
pany offered for subscription by Philip NJ.
shaw Co. has been oversubscrlbed
Lieut.. Howard Morris, Jr.,. who recently
ganization Of Cl.dden. Davidge X Co,
members OF the New York Stock EN-
Tho new stock Of philip Morris & Co.
Ltd. Inc, is ready for delivery at the
Bankers Trust Company.
Al the annual meeting OF stockholders
or the Public Service Corporation OF New
Jersey held yesterday Iioulings Lippin-
colt or Camden Vas elected a director 10
directors we're reelected.
william West n Co. are Offering Fulton
Light Heat and Power first mortgage ~
gold bonds, due 1882. TO yield 6is per cent
James II, Oliphant & co. are distributing
their l9lS-leis issue OF The Earning
Sales Of the United Cigar Stores durins
March were about $4,000. 600, an Increase
Of 100000. or approximately 20 per cent.
Edwin :. Hooey 4 90. have issued \
circular on National Acme company.
Proposals viii hc received by tho HANK
for the sale to It on May ! or first mort
gage serial per cent bands of the India n
refining Company at To- and accrued in
toreEt.
Gold coin to tho amount OF $500 900 wa.
withdrawn from. the Sub-Treagury TO-DAY
for shipment to South America. Total
exports OF gold TO South America during
the week Just closed amount To Sl,15O, 700,
An ownership certificate guide for usa
In preparing income tax ownership GER
tihcates which are to be attached to cou-
pons when presented for collection has
been issued by the National Bank Of Com
merce in New York
A. +. Rorie has resigned president OF
the Savage Arms Corporation but viii CON
IA oh Il rry NJ
The sun., 1919-04-08
Marines Hold Firm.

The marine issues were Arm through
out yesterday influenced TO some degree,
no doubt. by spirited bidding for Amer
lean International shares. Marine had
its usual quota of street gossip working
and tho age old report OF a big distribu-
ton on account of back dividends was
circulated. The story was almost iden-
teal TO that which has been so often
discussed. that is. that dividend OF
$50 a share on the preferred is to he
paid next month" for account OF the
sixty odd dollars n share unpaid. a
story from Washington. given fairly
wide circulation, and which was re-
ceived with a great deal OF credence In
well Informed quarters. to the effect that
the shipping rates are TO be given an
other very drastic cut in tho near future
also had It's effect 1t was recalled that
when the last cut in rates was an
nounced at Washington the shipping
stocks move upward on the news.
The sun., 1919-04-08

Closing prices OF stocks IN which there
were no transactions yesterday:
The sun., 1919-04-08
American Interna tional.

II was inevitable, of COURSE that the
remarkable rise in the price of Ameri-
can International Corporation shares
yesterday should bring forth the usual
grist OF stories and rumors, and even
some Of the Oldest of chestnuts were
taken down or the shelf. busted of and
passed about from hand to hand as
real and fresh developments. Some OF
the tales were new. but rather ANA
flourish; for instance, that story OF a
bitter battle for control by two factions
differing on policies. In a quarter con-
versant with the affairs Of the corpora
ton, It was declared that there was not
a single development which could ac-
count for the movement Az to reported
mergers, inside scraps. big distributions,
ETC., It was declared that they were
absolutely without foundation.
The sun., 1919-04-08
Railroad Ma,uritie. for May.

Final preparations for taking care OF
railroad obligations which mature on
May ! are understood to have been com
pleted yesterday in Washington at a
conference between Walker D. Hines,
Director General OF Railroads, and
committee representing the Association
of Railroad Executives headed by How
ard Elliott, chairman OF the Northern
Pacific. 1t IL understood that May /
maturities will be arranged without any
greater call on the bankers than was
necessitated by April | requirements.
The sun., 1919-04-08
! Steel Tonnage.

Reports current in the financial dis
trict as TO the tonnage statement to be
issued at noon on THURSDAY next by the
Cnitel States Steel Corporation lend
color to the widespread belief that the
extra dividend will be cut at the next
meeting of the corporal 'on's directors
Just three weeks of. The guesses as
to the unified orders Of March Is range
from a decrease OF 100000 to 100000
tons
The sun., 1919-04-08
Pennsylvania Crude oil Market.

OIL CITY, April Credit balances.
81; runs, S2.3s2 barrels; average, s5. =
1876. Shipments, 6S,925 average, i5,s77.
The sun., 1919-04-08
GnId From Canada.

A gold shipment amounting to Sj.s29,-
600, held In Canada since August. 1918,
has Just been received by the Federal
Reserve Bank. It il the balance Of the
original total OF $4,000 900 earmarked at
the Ottawa agency of the Bank Of Eng
land for the twelve Federal Reserve insti-
tutions. OF the total gold to the amount
of S2,0l0.961 was for the aoeount OF the
local reserve bank. which passed the
balance TO the other reserve institutions
through the gold settlement fund.
The sun., 1919-04-08
Custom House Receipts.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were $522,5S7O4. OF
which $135,8l9,26 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
lSSs,g677S for recent importatlonk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-17
RED CROSS AID
Sent HUNGARY
Medical and Surgical Sup
Hes Sent From Paris
by Americans.

Paris, Sept. 21.-(By Mail)-Hun-
gAry is the first Of the late central
powers to receive an official commits
sion of the American Red Cross for
civilian work. To meet the urgent
need for medical and surgical sup
plies In the hospitals of Budapest, a
trainSsof 80 car in charge of a unit
of twelve American officers has been
sent from Paris. The supplies carried
are valued at $350,000.
The unit is in charge of Major s. A.
Moffatt OF Brooklyn and Major b. 3.
Metheany of Seattle, both Of whom
have had long experience in relief
work in France. The transportation
Is under Captain H. H. Kidder OF
under Captain Howard Armstrong of
Buffalo. sOther members of the unit
are: Lieutenant John A. LAngston OF
Cleburne, Texas; Lieutenant Frederick
II. Mead. of Troy, N. Y; Lieutenant
William Hosie of Troy, n. y; Lieu
tenant l.. E.. Walsh of Amherst:
Mass: Lieutenant v. j. Oldshue OF
Pittsburgh. and Sargent r. D. Heinz
bach OF, San francisco.
The commission was sent to BudaS
pest az the request of the inter-Allied
commission in Paris. Hospitals in
Budapest were reported as crowded
to Overlooking but without the bar
est necessities. A report on the sit
uation II Budapest, sent to Paris by
one Of the advance agents OF the
American&Red Cross says:
Hungary today seems the least
able Of any of the defeated nations
to right itself M resume its place
among the people of the world. Buda-
pest, the capital, finds itself face to
face with famine. It's citizens lacking
not only food. coal and clothing but
it's sick dying for want of medicines
and the means for surgeons to oper-
ate.
The hospitals still have hundreds
Of wounded men, but most OF the pa
tients are civilian sick-men, women
and children-whose constitutions
have been undermined by war. Sugar,
milk. chocolate and other delicacies
so necessary for the u%pbuilding of the
sick are practically unobtainable."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-17
Trade Commission
Says Packers Will Dominate
Wholesale Grocery Business

Washington, Oct. 1s.-Reiteration
of the claim that the five big packing
companies of Chicago bid fair to
dominate the wholesale grocery trade
and already handle more than 200
foods unrelated to the meat packing
industry, many of them directly COM
petitive as meat substitutes, is made
in part of the federal trade commits
sion's report on the industry, pub
lished >today.
1.-THE extent to which the packer
should be permitted to enter unre-
lated food lines (even assuming le-
climate competitive methods)," the
report said, lis a matter which the
public interest alone should de-
termine."
Two questions, primarily economic,
are involved:
"Does this widening Of activity re-
suit in additional economies of pro-
duction and distribution?
"Does it result and will 1t continue
to result to the public lower prices
and better quality of product and
service?
"a third question not here discus.
sed relates to the ultimate effect OF
such vast and powerful organizations
on the political and social fabric OF
American institutions"
Included in the list Of commodities
said to be falling under CONTROL OF
the "big fve," are poultry and game,
dairy products, lard and butter sub
stitutes, canned and dried vegetables
and fruit, canned, cured and frozen
fish, cocoa, coffee. molasses and cane,
corn and nipple syrups. In addition,
Armour & Co., one of the five. is said
to be handling extensively soda
fountain preparations and utensils.
Big Poultry Business.
-Four packers. Swift, Wilson, Ar
! mour and Cudahy, the report states,
through their subsidiaries and not in
Guiding family controlled companies,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-17
TO LET MORE CONTRACTS.

Vancouver, B. c., Oct. f6.-An-
nouncements from Ottawa hat the
dominion government is planning to
let additional contracts for ships,
partly to increase it's merchant marine
and partly to provide business for
shipyards on both coasts, is attract
ing considerable attention in Pacific
marine circles.
In addition to ships to ply between
Canada and Great Britain, federal
government information indicates
that lines will be operated to South
Africa. In this connection it has
been recalled that hundreds of re-
turning soldiers. from various lands
in the British Empire who have trav-
eled through Canada. have indicated
a determination to seek their for
tunes in the Park Continent. Trade
with, South America. also is to be
broadened and facilities to Australia
will be increased, it is reported!
Ottawa Information is that twelve
steel ocean steamers have been com.
pleted, that a half dozen are to be
ready this month and. that within q
year the rest Of the SIS ships ordered
under the 100000 900 appropriation
] from parliament will be ready fol
I service. l. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-17
CARNEGIE LEFT
A GOOD SUM OF
MONEY To- BURNS

London, Sept. 2s.-(By Mail).-
(By the Associated Press)-John
Burns many friends have been al
most as much surprised as gratified
that Andrew Carnegie should have
left him $1,000 a year, for Burns once
refused to shake hands with Mr.. Car
negie. Moreover Burns vas very
proud Of having done 81 and fond \of
telling about it. It happened in the
precincts of the house of commons in
the days before Honest John" had
accepted the responsibilities of a min
isterial Office and was still an uhtamed
Socialist.
Mr.. Carnegie: was being shown
through the house of commons by
some distinguished English friends
In the lobby John Burns was en-.
countered and Carnegiers attention
was directed to him. AS Burns used
to tell the story of their meeting Car.
negie stepped up to him smiling anc
with outstretched hand and said
Andrew Carnegie offers his hand tt
John Burns" To which Burns re
piled, John Burns refuses to take
! the hand Of Andrew Carnegie" ant
| turned his back on the multi-million'
aire.
Burns had said pany violent thing
against capitalists There is no doub
that Carnegie had a sincere admira
ton for Burns as a self-educated ant
self-made man. And possibly in late
years Burns changed his opinions
concerning Andrew Carnegie.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
To DARKEN HAIR
APPLYSAGETE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back
It's Natural Color, Gloss
and Attractiveness.

Common garden sage brewed into q
heavy tea with sulphur added, will
turn gray. streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
few applications Will prove 2 revela-
ton IL your hair is fading. streaked or
gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home though. IL
troublesome. An easier way is to get
a 56-cent bottle Of Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound at any drug store
all ready for $ This is the old time
recipe improved by IN addition of
other Ingredients. -
While wispy, gray, faded hair Is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,
no one can tell, because it does it so
naturally. SO evenly. You just
dampen a sponge or soft brush with it
and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time; by
morning all gray hairs have .disap-
peared, and, after another application
or two, your hair becomes beautifully
dark. glossy, soft and luxuriant.
|TE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-17

handled in 1918, 4o.5 per cent Of the
estimated total Of shipped dressed
poultry and SO per cent Of shipped
eggs.
The same four handled 40 per cent
of all factory made cheese in 1918,
the report says, and adds:
''That the big five are in a position
to control rs to so per cent Of the
cheese Of the state (Wisconsin) is
generally conceded"
Libby, McNeill and Libby, a Swift
concern, alone handled 1914 per cent
f! of all evaporated and condensed milk
in 1918. according to the report.
Complete figures to show the pack
err interests in canned foods, such as
fruits and fish, were not available,
the report says, but the business of
the "big five" was shown to be large
and growing.
$50 complete has become the con
troll, especially by Libby. McNeill and
report reads, that of the largest
wholesale grocers in the country was
unable in the summer of 1918 to Sc
cure any supply whatever" .
Dividing Business, Charge.
There is SUFFICIENT evidence, the re-
port continues, that the big five" are
dividing the field among themselves.
eff Armour's grocery specialties
are largely concentrated along such
lines as RICE. cereals, certain kinds Of
canned goods and cheese, and each
Of the other of the five great packers
concentrates his specialties along a
few we'll chosen lines, the profitable
fields become pretty we'll covered and
pretty well ruled by the five"
The report asserts the packers
have extraordinary buying and mas
keting power, due to certain ad-
vantages, perhaps not always On
full, but certainly often unjustifable."
Among these advantages. ar en-
! umerated packer control Of AIS per
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-17
BIZ" D. Tinker BobcAAA
}aAAaKz <s@[@Stones 4A27@e48Rafk VI
yCarlysle H. holcomb
O PossUM's

Q. Postum ven at once to see
Lady Duck. When he arrived at her
home, said he, Lady Duck, will you
marry meg"
Lady Duck was very much SUR
prised. but answered, II could not
marry you, o. P9ssum, without the
Kings consent"
"Ha! Ha! I already have his con-
sent" replied o. Postum.
"Well,'' said Lady Duck, after
thinking a few moments, IF you will
promise to be- good to me and help
provide for the three Fox children, I
will marry you"
when shall the wedding be?"
asked o. Postum.
Tomorrow, If the King says So"
Tinker Bob. King of the Forest,
knew O.. Postum was talking to Lady
Duck, so he interrupted them to say:
THE wedding will be on the morrow
and all the forest jewellers will be
here in their best gowns to honor the
fellow that marries the lady he in
tended to kill.
This being the Kings Command,
Chief Perky went through the forest
announcing the wedding of O.. Postum
and Lady Duck. AS soon as Jerry
the Jay heard it, he called it out from
the tree tops and every forest dweller
soon knew of the Kings command.
On the morrow there came from
Long As You Livc?"
small Of the forest. They formed a
great isle reaching from the Kings
throne to h nome of Lady Duck.
Everyone was dressed their richest
gowns. Not long after the crowd had
gathered, O. Possum and Lady Duck
came forth in fine attire. o. Possum's
| vrh:%n 1~1N~r rv1- %I,o I5uA - H. --..V
find and Lady Ducks veil "a the
finest n made. They marched smil-
ingly down the aisle to the Kings
throne, followed by the three Fox
children.
"Now, O. Possum," began the
King, d you promise to be good to
Lady Duck and the three Fox chill.
to provide for and protect them at all
times?"
And do you, lady Duck,a con.
tinued the King, promise to obey
your husband, and lay an egg for hi.
breakfast every morning as long a.
you live
1T do" said Lady Duck.
"Then I, the King Of the Forest
pronounce you husband and wife"
There was great rejoicing and sing
ing as each forest dweller in turf
!. greeted the newly married couple!
Long live the King,
Let US sing, let US sing,
Joy he does bring,
Let us ring, let us ring.
, Through the forest, DER the hill,
= From the tree top and the rill,
Let us sing. let us sing,
Long live the King.
g. %Eg. .=
Tomorrow-The King of the Forest
Z Knows.