davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23
Junio %, 1919.

LONDRES.-Todos los bu-
ques alemanes fondeados en- Sea-
pa Flow han sido hunddios, ex-
cepto ell crucero acorazado 'Ba-
den." Esto fue anunciado Off
cialmente esta tarde. La escua-
dra alemana fue hundida, abrien
dole a los buques las llaves de
immersion, seg1n avisa un despa
cho al 'Extrange Telegraph Com
pany." Los tripulantes alema-
nes ganaron la orilla a nado.
Las noticias rcibidas en- ell Almi-
rantazgo, procedentes de Scapa
Flow confirman estos informes.
Todos los buques internados fue-
ron hundidos excepto ell Baden
que ha quedado a fiote. Cinco
cruceros ligeros fueron hundidos
y tres embarrancados; diez y
ocho destroyers fueron llevados
a puerto por los remolcadores, de
Aquellos quedan cuatro a.fote.
ROMA.-El Rey ha encargado
a Francisco Nitti, anterior mi
nistro del teosoro la formation
de nuevo Gabinete. y Sc anuncia
semioficialmente que ell primer
ministro Ittoni desempefiara la
cartera de asuntos exteriores.
WASHINGTON.-El presiden
tie electo del Brasil, sefior Pessoa
lego a Washington esta tarde.
Impresionante ha sido la ceremo-
mia del recibimiento.. Sc lie hizo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23
Los Gavilleros Dominicanos secuestran a
un distinguido puertorriqueno

sado por una gayilla que Il tiene
pucsto Il buen recaudo y pide vein
te mil dollars por dejarle en- liber-
tad. rs un golpe osado al que no
sc habian atrevidO hasta ahora V
un nuevo aspecto del bandidaje
que esta causando tanto daiIo al
hermano pals.
.Gsperamos. vivamente Interest,"
dos, recibir alguna noticia mas, Ell
relaci6n con este interesante caso
de secuestrO. -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23
Alemania notifica oficialmente aFranciaq fir
mara el tratado cediend0 a la ley de la fuerZa
FL FORROROSO CRIMEN|A LA LUZ
DE AVER DEL lNCENDlO
De como una artiSta VfG
la traledia

De una carta reclblda de Ma
yagiiez, rcproducimos los bellos
parrafos siguientes que dan la an
gustiOsa sensaci0n del dcsastre
ALI ocurrido el jueve pasado.
"El horrible siniestrO. de Maya.
gtiez me impresiono de un modo
triStisimo-dice.
| Habiamos terminado el primer
actO de los SObrihOs del THO Sam,
Ell 6sta, cuando vinieron q Gecir
que alg1n artista saliese a avisar
al pnblicO que 'n0 sc dldr1ndse al
oir los tOques de co,neta 1Vdn,a1l
do a los b0mber0s pueS tcni0n que
sQHr inmedidtdmcnte hdciN Maya
giies d0nde sc hdbia decld,udO IN
riOlcntO inccndiO. Asi Sc h;zo. V
a pesar de tOdo hubO un mOvimien
to de terror al Dir la llamada: Sc
tranQuilizaron los animOs V cont
nu0 la representation. Las mott.
cias que llegaban nosOtrOs eran
terribles. FL numerO de vic.imas
se elevaba a 800; Y las casas que
1madas ademas del Teatro, tres 0
IclIatro.. Apeifas teiniin6 ell espec-
taculo salimos Saavedra Y yo en- el
auto, ell direction a Mayagiiez
Llegamos Il las 1212.
;,Qu6 espectaculo, amigo mio,
que espectaculo mas impouente!!
Del Yagiiez solo quedaj,a un
mOnt0n de escOmbrOs humeantes
aun. Entramos en- el ParIue de
BOmberos -contiguo al teatrO-
;,y que cosa mas horrible.:
Estaban metiendo en- las caiaS,
/! los cadaveres. Solo estando con.
vencidos de que era cierta Ia ca
tastrofe podia creerseq. .0qup 10 ha
,bian sidO seres humanos. Tn mon
ton espantoso sde carbon es 10 que
quedaba de aquellos infelices, lie
mos de vida Y algeria hacia pocOs
ImOmentOs. CuandO nOsotros lie
gamos llevaban extraidos AZ cada-
veres V Sc creia habia mas baj0
los escombros.
No tuve valor para ir al hospi-
tai donde segGn me dijeron ha-
bia aproximadamente setenta he
ridos, casi todos graves, Y Ell don
de Sc estaban desarrOllando esce-
mas veraderamente pateticas.
Vimos a I'm infeliz padre que
iba por la calle medic enlouuecido
i; habia perdidO cuatro hijos!!
En- todos los rostros Sc pintaba
la cOngoja, la amargura.
Creame que ell que haya visto un
espectaculo de esta naturaleza no
10 olvida nunca.
La causa del siniestro Asta en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23
UN HOMBRE QUEMA ESTABLISHMENTS CON
AClDO MURIATICO DOS MUJERES

Ramos LEILA. EN- aquel mOmentO
una carta que habia recibidO dc
Saint Thomas. Baerga lie arrebatt
la carta de las manos V Sc enter(
del contenido, en- ell cual, un anti
quo amigo de Juana le decia que
dentrO de m mes vendr1a a verla
Baerga le devolvi6 la carta IA su
due1a, diciendola: La carta la
has recibido, pero 10 que es a 81
no 10 recibes, yO te 10 aseguro.
Serbs criminal, me iris a
matar, contesto> ella.
FL no dijo NADIA. Nolvi6 a salir.
sc al patio, sc sent6 ell upa de las
mecedoras que. iba Il pintar, y
ALI permanecio un momento. Des
pues, pOcOs minutos despues, sa-
co del bolsillo un frasQuito negro
V trat0 de descOrcharlo con las
unas. Una vecina que andaba pOr
el patio, 10 VIC hacienda esta ope
raci6n, pero crcy0 que era I'm fras
co de barniz y no lie dio impor-
tancia. Baerga Ell vista de, que no
podfa eAtraer1 81 8Drcho con n
mano, rompi6 el cuello del frasco
contra ell borde de una cocina de
hierro que hay en- ell patio, Y pc
metro, en- seguida, en- la habita-
ci0n de la Quintana.
Esta y Juana Ramos charla-
ban, sentadas, juntO la puerta.
Juana Ramos 10 tuvO tempo de
huir.
Baerga Sc abafanz0 sobre ella
y lie arroj0 ell conten;do del fras-
co sObre la parte anterior de la
cabeza, diciendole: Z
-iPues toma, para queA9o leas
mas cartas. -.
Juana Ramos, al sentirse heri.
da, alz0 rapidamente los brazos
para impedir que Baerga la ST.
guiera quemando. El frasco sc
desvio y ell lfquido alcanz6 tam
bien a Maria Quintana, que ocu-
pabe un asiento contiguo al de
Juana.
Esta, no bien pudo escapar,
echo a cOrrer, dandO gritOs, por
el patio. Llevaba la cara horrible
mente abrasada. Ell pelO Sc lie
Gaia a mechones Y la piel Sc lie
desprendla achicharrada. La des-
graciada mujer corria enloqueci-
da, desplomandose en- ell suelo y
volyiendOse Il levantar. Maria
Olmedo, una de las vecinas de la
casa, estuvo Il puntO de sufrir
gravisimas luemaduras tambi6n.
Juana Ramos Sc. abraZ0 ella
desesperada.
i Maria, Maria, salvame, p0r
DiOs!
Maria OlmedO tuvO que sepa-
rar de ella, con viOlencia, la
Ramos. No Obstante, recibi0 que
maduraS leves en- los brazOs, en-
las piernas Y en- la espalda. El
traie de Maria OlmedO, una bata
rameada que vestia, qued0 inser-
vible por complete.
LOS HERIDOS.
Juana Ramos V Maria Quinta-
ma, Sc hallan, en- grave estadO,
en- ell hospital Municipal. La pri-
mera perdera un ojo.
Tambien sufrierOn guemadu-
ras, Maria OlmedO. como va he
mos dicho. Y Margaro Polaco, el
cual Sc hallaba en- la habitaci6n
de la Quintana cuando ocurri6 el
suceso. Margaro Polaco fue cura-
do en- la sala de socorroy de dos
Quemaduras en- los labios. Ell II.
guido, al salpicar, 10 alcauz6 tam
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23

bi6n.
DETENCION DEL CRIMINAL.
Torres Baerga fue detenido pOr
ell sargentO BOnilla Y ell policia
SOsa. LlevadO a presencia del fis
cal Diaz COllazo, este Orden0 que
ingresara, inmediatamente, en-
presidio. Ell fiscal no lie sehal0
fianza Y calific6 el acto cometido
| por Baerga de atentado a la vida.
Baerga tiene 80 amos de edad
V residfa en- la calle de Salvador
Brau, so.
ULTIMA HORA.
Segun nos ha dichO ell detective
Barrantes, ell estadO de Juana Ra
mos y Maria Quintana, es gravi-
simo a la hora en- que escribimos
estas lfneas, una de la. tarde. Las
dos, segiin la opinion de los me-
dicos que las asisten, quedarau
ciegas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23

Aver. a las II V Is de la mania
na, ell callej0n de la Capilla fu6
teatro de TN. espantosO crimen.
Tomas Torres Baerga, que asf Sc
llama ell criminal, lanz0 ell conte-
nidO de un frasco de acidO muria-
ticO sObre ell rOstrO de Ia joven
Juana Ramos, que Sc hallaba de
vista en- la casa de Maria Quin.
tana.
ALGUNOS ANTECEDENTES.
Tomas Torres Baerga, que era
empleadO del teatro Municipal,
estaba en- libertad bajo palabra.
Hace tempo, fue condenado a
diez aiios de presidio por haberle
dado muerte Ana Sierra.
Actualmente, estaba enamora-
do de Juan Ramos (a) La Ayia-
dora, ioven natural de ArecibO,
de ojos verdes y de algunos 20
ailos de edad.
Baerga, siempre que encontra-
ba a Juana, seg1n cuentan los
vecinos del callejon de la Capilla,
Ia obligaba slques fuer;l con- y "a
su casa y ALI, celoso, la golpeaba.
Juana, por este motive, lie hula
siempre.
Ell sabado a las II de la maiia
ma, Juana Ramos lego a San
Juan, procedente de Barceloneta,
donde sc encontraba. A ESQ de las
siete de la noche, vino, de Santur
ce, la capital, y fue al teatro,
donde pregunt6 por Maria Quin-
tana, a Quien deseaba YER.
Maria Quintana no esta, la
dijeron; pero esta Tomas.
--YO no quierO saber de ese
hombre, nj lie digan que estoy en-
San Juan, cOntest0 ella, Y Sc
march0.
POGO despues, ell mismo emplea
do que habl0 con Juana Ramos
lie dijo Baerga 10 siguiente:~
-aQue me das 81 tie digo quien
ha estado aquf hace un instante -?
Baerga Sc di6 cuenta, ell segui-
da, de quien era la persona a que
sc referia SUI interlOcurtOr.
-Es Juanita, :verdad?
La misma. Nenia con un
traje blanco ajado, dos rosas pun
SO en- ell pelo y zapatos negros.
no debe andar muy bien de dine
ro, porque la ropa que traia era
muy pobre.
AL Ola SIGUIENTE.
AL sIguiente dia, muy de maiia-
ma, Juana Ramos Sc encOntraba
de vista Ell casa de Maria Quin-
tana. Maria Quintana ocupa un
apOsento en-, la casa de vecindad
San Francisco 81, casa que hace
esquina al callej6n de la Capilla.
POGO despues de haber llegado
Juana. entr6 en- la referida casa
Baerga, ell cual estaba pintandO
unOs muebles de la Quintana.
i HOla., :Que hay?, lie dijo
Baerga Juana, quien charlaba
con SUI amiga.
No me tienes que saludar, cri
minal, cOntest0 Juana, que sinti6
repugnancia al yer entrar a su
persiguidor.
. Criminal, :pOr que?
-POrque tn has sido el causan
te de mi desgracia.
Baerga refunfuii6 algunas pa.
labras y Sc fue al patio, que es
un largo patio que pone, pof den
tro, en- communication todas las ha
bitaciones de la casa del callej6n.
A POGO, volvi6 a entrar en- el
aposento de la Quintana. Juana
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23

CubiertOs de calidad,
RelOjes de bOlsiIIO Y mu-
neca, Sweaters finOs con
sin mangas, Medias pa
ra Sras. y ninos, Carte
ras, POrtamOnedas, Ca
jitas de PaiuelOs, Esen-
cias para ell PanuelO, ia
bones, SOmbreros para
SenOras, Faldas, KimO-
mas, M Idly BIOuses,
Trajes de Seda para Ca
ballerOs, S o m brerOs
Bangkok, GOrras, Sa-
banas, COlchas, CalzadO
Y OtrOs muchOs articulOs
que pOr 10 baratOs na-
maran la atenci6n. ~
Venga ell Martes a
cOmprar buenO Y. ba-
ratio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23

Don Jorge Serralles, un distin,
guido portoriqueno, perteneciente
a la buena sociedad de Ponce. ha
.sido secuestrado por los gayille-
ros dominicanOs, segGn roticias
que recibimos, dignas de credito.
El senior Serralles tiene Ell ei pals
vecinO una gran finca agricOla V
lleva ALI residiendo algunos amos.
Hasta ahora, los gayileros habian
respetado a cuantas personals sc
aventuraban mas ALA de Ia zona
de las ciudades en- que las fuerzas
americans estan establecidas. con
exception de los americanOs del
norte a los que les tienen declara-
da la guerra a muerte.
Los extranjeros de otras aacip'
nalidades y los portOrriqueIos, no
recibieron hasta ahora daIio algu-
no de los gavilleros. Alguna vez.
Ell Ia soledad abrupta de los ca
minos. los gavilleros detuvicron a
los viajantes; perO sc limitaron Il
pedirles algo de conner V municio-
mes, 81 llevaban. PcrSon;Hs ilega-
das del pals vecino nos repctian
siempre 10 mismo. Pero he aqui
que el seilor Serralles ha sidO apre
vuelta Ell ell mas impenetrable mis-
terio; cOrtO circuitoenlalu luz no fue.
porque ell mismO electricista al yer
La llama en- ell escenariO dio toda
la luz al teatrO: 81 habia luz no
podia haber cortO circuito.
Solo Sc sabe que vieron salir
como un ''fogonazo" del escenariO
iy Que Ell nenOS de dieZ mlHUtOS
sc destruy0 tOdO ell teatrO.
Los que Ocupaban lgnetas Sc sal
varOn casi todOs; los infelices de
galerfa V BALCONIES fueron las vic
timas. Los bomberOs Y particu-
larcs trabajaron con gran herois-
mo, pero ante la increihle ra-
Ipidez conque sucedi6 el sinlestro
sque podian hacer?...
,Eso es horrible.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10

Midvale Steers report for the
quarter ended June 80 last should be
made public Aug 6. And there is rea
son TO expect that net profits will at
least be on a par with the earnings OF
$1.37 a share in the first quarter, af-
ter everything including taxes and
heavy charges for depreciation and
denlpfiOrn
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10

1t is asserted on the street that a
change in control of the Crucible Steel
company has actually taken place.
ccording to the gossip in the street
it is believed that w. II. Childs, presi~
dent of the Barrett Manufacturing
company, will be the leading infiu-
ence in the companys management.
Also, according to the reports II IS be
lieved that the new management will
from time to time declare extra divi-
dends on the common shares In view
of the financial posiaion of the com
pany.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10
AMES WARNS SCHOOL
DISTRICT CLERKS
UNEx ECUTED AFFlDAVITS ON
CLOSING WOULD CAUSE LOSS
OF PUBLIC MONEY

STOUuHTON, July 10-Sylvanus
Ames, superintendent of rural schools,
has received some annual reports of
district school clerks who have failed
to execute an affidavit provided on page
8 OF the blank reports. lack of which
would cause the schools 10 lose their
public money. These reports win be
returned for correction. Nearly all the
schools were in session less than the
required eight months or 100 days, be-
cause of influenza. The affldavit must
state they closed because OF commu-
nicable disease or other causes beyond
control of 1.-THE school board.
Mr.. Ames has found that in some
rural schools, suit has been threatened
against boards TO recover salary paid
teachers when recurrence of influenza
caused second closing. The first was
on order Of the state board OF health
and some taxpayers believe school
boards should have waited for a sec
ond order. The state department Of
education has ruled, however, that
teachers regular salaries had TO be
paid and that district boards had full
authority to close school because of
contagion.
Another school fight In the eastern
district is over the question of town
clerk also becoming school district
clerk. Mr.. Ames has obtained an opin-
ion of the attorney general that this
is not illegal, but the controversy may
be carried further.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10

II is estimated in Wall street that
the forthcoming second quarterly re
port for 1919 OF Allis-Chalmers will,
after all deductions, including taxes
and contingent reserves, show net OF
approximately 100000, n slight in
crease over the first quarter This
rate of net would mean $l1 a share an
nually on the 100000 common, a.
against $1106 in 1918. Cndeclared
back dividends on the preferred have
been reduced to IA per cent. and there
is a feeling that this will be paid off
by the spring OF 1920, possibly earlier
Unified orders on hand as of June l,
amounted TO approximately $15,80O,000,
compared with S17,9o1117 on March 81.
and S23,163. 703 on Dec 81 1913
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10
WILCOX RE|HSTATED
ON Commission
DISAPPOINTMENT AND coNFiR-
q NATION FOLLOW SENATE RE-
FuSAL TO o. X. FRENCH

a Following a senate testimonial meet
ing in his behalf, Fred NJ. Wilcox, APP
|pleton, yesterday afternoon, was reap
pointed and confirmed as a member of
the industrial commission to succeed
himself. The upper house had refused,
10 90 IL, to confirm Gov. E. L. Philips
appointment Of Fred II. French.
While nothing was said against
French in his ability to represent the
3aboring classes on the board eff1ci-
emily, many senators, including Will
COX, Bentley, Conant, and Skogmo,
spoke highly Of the work done by Will
cox during his six years on the COM
mission Bird favored French on the
ground that the commission already
has three lawyers and needs a labor
representative.
H Gov. Phillip, in reappointing Wilcox,
issued the following statement.
H Since | have been governor many
Rrequests have come 20 me from organ
! ICED labor asking that l appoint one OF
their number on the Industrial commits
| sion. Insomuch as the work of the
commission deals almost entirely with
labor felt that their request was rea-
sonaible and looked around for a man
In the ranks of organized labor who
would MI the bill. | found such a man
In the person of Fred II. French Of
Milwaukee and l appointed him to sue
coed Mr.. Wilcox. The senate did not
see fit to confirm Mr.. French and the
majority of the members seem to ex-
press preference for Mr.. Wilcox, and
II have therefore reappointed him"
Il The senators met the appointments
with applause. Rules were suspended
fimma hately and Wilcox was confirmed
] unanimously His term Will expire
June 80, 1925. He was appointed in
1913 by Gov. F. +. McGovern.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10
EBERT SIGNS PACT
FOR GERMANY

BERLIN. July 10.-~President Ebert
signed the peace treaty at 10 O'Clock
tonight ami mediateiy sent the docu-
ment to Versailles by courier
The national assembly al Welmar
passed the resolution yesterday ratify
ing the peace treaty. but not until
every speaker had protested against its
terms. The vote or he resolution was
EOS 10 ll6
I'VE are about to enter upon a 40
years march across a desert said
Hermann Mueller, foreign minister
addressing the assembly. Il cannot
find another term for The path of suf-
fering which the fulnlment Of the
treaty proVl 'eS"
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10

Models of the remains of French ca
| thedrals ruined by the Germans are
being made by French artists for world
circulation and in order 10 get most
| realistic effects the reproductions are
treated to gas and smoke.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10
R-34ENR0UTE
Home; WIND
AIDS HER
Oirigible Averages SIS Miles
an Hour After ''Hop Off"
From Mineola; Due in
England in 20 Hours

4 MlNEOLA, L. l., July 10.-The Brit
sh dirigible RIA. starting On her re-
turn voyage at midnight, was reported
tbout 800 miles out at $40 a. m. today.
she is averaging about SIS miles an
s0tK.
/ The decision to start last night in
Htead of waiting until A O'clock this
morning - as announced yesterday -
vas reached by Maj. G.. P. Scott, COM
handler, at 1915 p. m. 1t was occa-
stoned by receipt of an official weather
bureau bulletin urging haste because
IF the approach of a storm. BY IL
Pollock the officers and crew had dom
hed their flying clothes of sheepskin
nd everything was in readiness.
A 25-pound sack of mail was placed
board.
Lieut. J. +. Quinn, in charge of the
eparture, gave the signal to the 500
l}nen clinging TO the guy ropes and
,ondolas to swing her around to head
ITO the wind. The big airship was
: lowly turned until she pointed di-
ectly toward New York city At II: 40
ball clear" was signalled and the by
rogen gas, which had been flowing IN
10 the balloonettes thru a ten irch
ose, was cut off. At Il: IS bells tink-
ID throughout the length of the craft.
Then-"Let go!"
When the airship passed over Brook
IN at a height of aboG. 1900 feet she
Jas picked out of the darkness by a
humber of searchlights from the Sperry
building.
The total distance is about 1890
tiles, 1900 Of which were over open
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10
PAGE ST. JOB WE'LL
UNDER WAY
CONCRETE POURING ON COUNTY
PAVING TO BE COMPLETED
NEXT WEEK

STOUGHTON. July 1O.--About 100
feet of the 1900 foot concrete paving on
North Page street from the city limits
inward, had been poured last night
by Fess Il Fess Of Madison. contrac-
tors under supervision Of w II. SOM
mers, chairman OF the Dane county
highway committee. The Job will be
finished next week.
On both Page street and Dunkirk
avenue the county Is building a 26- foot
roadway. Concrete was laid on Dun
Kirk avenue from the southern city
limits to the railroad subway, about 700
feet, ann construction of the earth
shoulders is all that remains. These
are four feet wide and the concrete is
rs feet wide.
The two Jobs will cost about 81, 900.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10

on talk that the new financing 70
supply additional working capital will
uecessitate a reduction In the dividend
from 81 quarterly to possibly It's low
as 50, United States Alcohol continued
10 sag under liquidating sales gettinA
as low as 1874, which compares with a
high Of 1877 on Nav ~ and record
gh of l71h in 1917.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10

Strength marked the course OF Pan
American Petroleum and Mexican Pc
troeum on the report that E, II. De
heny is bringing back with him from
stay Of several months in Europ,
plans for a great expansion in the
operations in his oil companies. This
is said to presage the formation of a
new organization to girdle the globe
with cuel oil stations, probably To he
formed under British laws. and 70 be
owned half by foreign capital and
half by Pan American Petroleum.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10

A canvas tent erected inside the
arage Keeps the car free from dus,
lille standing between runs.
The manufacture of clothing in all
,rms has developed into an important
adustry in recent years throughout
al
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10

AS was predicted in Wall street sew
eral days ago the directors of the Key
stone Tire company at their regular
meeting on Wednesday declared a
stock dividend of 10 per cent and also
gave the shareholders the privilege TO
subscribe to a block of new stock at
the rate of one new share for each
three now held. The price of the new
stock will be $40 per share.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10

More than $500 flyers have been
/ trained in this country since the be
ginning of the war
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10

1t Is said that the crowd behind
American Bosch Magnetic are buying
the stock with the knowledge that the
directors will raise the dividend rate
next month. Earnings are running at
an annual rate Of more than $16 Il
share after all taxes and charges. An
IS dividend rate is suggested.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10

It is rumored that the directors Of
American Locomotive will when they
next meet to act upon dividends seri-
ously consider raising the rate to 81
quarterly on the common stock.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10
WILL LIFT BLOCKADE

PARIS, July 1o.-Herr Won Lersrer
OF the German peace delegation Off
cally notified Col. Henry, French Hal
son officer, at IL a. m. today that Ger
many had ratified the treaty yesterday
The superior economic council, meet
ing AT 3 o'clock this afternoon, was
expected to taloe action for immediate
hitting Of the blockade
Won Lersner also announced that the
German reparations committee, mum
bering is, would arrive this evening
and begin its sessions In Versailles to-
morrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30

Stone and shingle residence with
EhraEe' corner lot. u bedrooms, z
natnsi possession about October
wv; wv; plans can be seen at this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30
NEW JERSEY-SEASHORE
STONE H.iRBOR
building Lots
PENNSYLyANIA FARMS

BUILDING LOTS for bungalow or boathousc
Harry $. Hood. ketth's Theatre Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30
WYNNEWOOD

stone and stucCo house Of English
arGhiteCture; IN best location:
DGdrooms. baths; garage: Iot
about = acre; immediate possession,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30
R. E.-sAIE OR EXCHANGE
REEL ESTATE WANTED

l2iO-12-1 I-IGw DAUPHIN ST T-Three-sty,
ID. ID. FRIEDMAN S. W. cor. Sth and Locust