davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Ishilade,p plia Nov 2.-BUTrER-SOlih Tackcd
creamerJ. fancy. sIIish scoring goods 73'4aI5'tc.
the latter for iobbing sales eNtrAs. 7a7g4C extra
fists, 67aTOc: first 65s6Jc; seconds iIa5Oc thirds.
55aSGc; sweet creamery choice t6 fancy 7hsa
7sIsc: fair TO good. 65lEs7l.c; prints joblSng at
7yaslc for fancy and Slate for fair TO good.
EGGS-Free Cases nearby frsts. 2 70; current
receipts 4 80; Western extra hrsts. 2 %; hrsf'
n T0a:l 90: nearby and Western seconds. ls.Soa
ls 20: inferior lots lower; Sclccted eEpS, Sas6c
LIVE IDCLTRY-Fowls, fnc. ltS. and over
J2aJI: medium sirc. good quality. &a'oc; poor. "a
a. chickens fine quality. &c: inferior, 2ja2bc.
Old ruosters. clazoc. Ducks, White fFkins. "a
Ic: Indian Ruuuer. Sale. Geese, e6aGc. Tur
keys, 5saIlc. pigeons old. pair. c2,3Jc: young
rar, Gss30c. Guincas, Young. pair, lbs aud
over apiece. 2Ioa2.5; rsaIE lie. ariece. l75a@:
lalE LIS. apiece, Ls5al.S0: oil. pair. 25al.4
DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys. nearly, fancy.
$3.50; fair TO good. iia4sc; Western. sEins
fancy. Safe: fair TO good. +Oa45c. Fowls, fresh
killed dry IickeCl in hoNes weighing lbs. aud
over apiece. Sc weighing ia lbs. Oa..c small.
er SIZES. Bah: in bbls. dry-picked. lhS. and
over. apiece. sc 90 Lbs. Ea5Or; smaller sizes.
24ag-c. Old ROSTERS. dry-Idcked. &c. BrnIcrS
Jersey, ice packed. 4JtEs'; Va. ice fackcd,
choice, 43aijc: nearby. ordinary to good soaioc
Western icNpacked. weighing '.a2 lbs, apiece.
ssdBG. Roasting chickens. Western. ice lhAf'S'
Cd weighing I lbs. and oTsr apiece. S9J'c
chickens Mesiern. ice parked. weighing JE Ios
apiece. ~; Western. iCe~packc,l. weighing 2ta
lts alieCr :-sgac; Western. milk fed chick
ems l2 to hnx. u Ihs and under to doz-. Ii. O..
iiaEc: IA to q It's to doL. ID. I2atic: 81 TO Is
Ibs to doZ, Ii. a5aGc; Z to e lbs. 10 doL
ih, 3cl3Sc: g to q lh to doh. Id. .2aSic; Is
lis and over to doz., 55a56c- Spnng duckhngs.
nearby. lOailr Ducks. Western fancy. Ia-Sc.
Gecse. Western fancy. 51asSc-
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
HERE'S TURKEY, Z
MORE ON WAY.
Park View Community Gen.
ter viii Have Ton Of
Meat for Sale.

Almost a ton Of dressed turkeys
viii be placed on sale at the Park
View Community Market Monday. the
sale to continue until the supply Of
Thanksgiving birds is exhausted. Il
was announced last night.
The turkeys were brought here from
the farming section near Winchester.
Va. through the efforts of Sergt. q.
d. Miller. marketing agent for the
Community center.
Sergt. Miller. once with the Motor
Transport Corps in France. put his
foraging experience TO advantage in
canvassing the entire turkey district
Of Virginia in search Of birds.
The turkeys will be placed on sale
at the producers price. which will be
considerably lower than retail prices
in local markets.
A letter from Mics Margaret Will
son, daughter OF the President. WAS
read, congrstulsting the community on
it's work and expressing a wish 20
visit Mount Joy as soon as her
fathers condition warranted a trip.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
VIRGINIA BREVITIES.

Norfolk.-E. S. Stubbs, president Old
Dominion Peanut Co. arrested for
charging excessive prices on 100
pounds OF sugar.
Roanoke. - Senator Swanson de-
cIares he's certain treaty will again
be submitted at next session.
Richmond.-Mrs. Z. b. Valentine,
president State EqusI-Suf1rsxs
League. says she thinks next general
assembly will favor suffrage amend
ment.
Charlottesville.-Kec memorial TO
Lewis and Clark. the men who blazed
way TO Northwest, unveiled
Ashland.-Dr. e. +. Kent tells RAN
dolph-Macon students people Of L. s
will soon turn TO Bible for daily re-
ligious instruction.
Richmond.-M. W. Woodson. Con-
federate veteran. dies.
Richmond-Will Of Philip Nhitlock.
tobacconist, leaves S656"n0 part OF
Which goes 10 local charities.
Chatham-William Smith. 10, negro.
sent TO prison for murderous assault
upon William Neal. Pennsylvania
farmer.
lgyuChburC.-Nirginia Bapusts end
conference: may purchase Religious
Herald and operate it as official pub
location.
Richmond.-Deaths: Mrs Fannie
Elizabeth Goode. o.. 1916 Fourth ave
nue: William +. Lamb. 4S. IL W..'
Seventh street Other deaths in state.
]. b. Winston. eo. Petersburg; C. W.
Wilson. 59. Petersburg: Miss Mar
Eliza beth Cater. y. Woodstock. %.
7. Wilmer. Lynchburg.
Richmond.-The Rev. r II McEim.
Washinrton. will speak here SUNDAY
night in mass meeting to start
church's nationwide campaign for
funds.
hmond.-Pershinr and Baker eN-
pected TO speak here when campaign
is held 10 get 6. m TO build Statue
of brotherhood in Hampton Roads.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nor. - 2-FLOUR-QuotatlOns. PER
barrel in S-pDund sacks tcarload lotsN. winter
straight. 9 I5al00O; spring straight. II 5al2T5;
ryc flour, medium to choice. 6.75aT.75 corn meal.
Irr 100 p"unds. 37jALcO; city mills winter
patent. l2l5; city mills winter straight, llS;
city mills hlended patent. l26: city mills spring
patent. l3C0aI30 CThe above quotations "a
city mills flour on jobbing prices.l Receipts.
10 sc barrels. including $50 barrels for export.
WHEAT-SaIes none.
CORN-CGb quoted at: White 6 656aSiO: yel
low. 55aC 70 per barrel for cAriOads; track ycl-
low com No. > or better. .65 bid; | 6s asked.
OATS-No , white. soaS-; No. white.
feisaSO
EIE-Bas lots Of nearby re. as to quality,
I .CoaI Il; No. } Western export. Sails.
nominal.
HAI-No. ! timothy. 81 50; standard timothy
ni0a5l tO0: M. > timothy. e G)a!s) %: No. ;
timothy. 5 O1a27 o.; No. I light clover mixed.
- 5Ol-O0D: NJ. : light clover MIXED = Goa = On
No cIoVrr mixed 81 5niesO0: No > clover
mixed. q DOJG %: No | clover. nominal = 0D
No. clnyer. nominal y 90
STRAW-No l straight Hc. Il uGaIsO: No.
straight rye. IS Goals %; No. ! tangled re,
HnnalLso: M. tangled ryc. IcO'll2 ~: No. l
wheat. II 5h,I3 no; No wheat II 0t,lI % No.
oats. Hnal5 90. No. : oats. u JOal5j0
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
Financial News---Stock Market Prices

Company would call a meeting un-
less certain that the plan would go
through.
Speculation Is turning heavily TO
the sugar stocks under leadership
of the new favorite Punta Ale
gre. Even Cuban Is well bought.
The proposition or Henry Ford
to put motor busses in Toledo and
to have the street car tracks torn
up IN that city is looked upon by
bankers as only the beginning of
a nationwide movement to get rid
ofSall trolley cars. This is causing
renewed buying Of automobile and
petroleum stocks and renewed
liquidation OF stocks OF trolley
companies. AS the trolley lines
disappear. there will be less need
for electricity and power compa-
nies that furnish current to trolley
lines will also find their stocks
weakening.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
Women to Be Hostesses
On "Gentlemen's Day"

Thanksgiving Day will be Gentle
mems Day" at the Women's City
Club. and members of the organiza-
ton are invited to bring their friends.
a tea will be given at the club
house in - jackson place. with Miss
Adela Heaven, chairman of the house
committee. in charge. She will be
assisted by Mrs. B. p Lamberton.
Mrs. X. O. Jones. Mrs. Louis Brown
low. Miss Gladys McDourall. Mrs
Myer Cohen. Miss Mary l.. Sullivan.
Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham. Miss
Mary Barron and Mrs. James r. Col
burn.
There will be dancing in the club
house in the evening from . to II 30
o'clock
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
COTTON RANGE.
K. c. WILL CONTINUE
HOSPITAL ACTIVITIES

Despite the fact that the War De-
partment has ordered all welfare or
ganizations to cease their activities
in the camps, the Knights of Column
bus has been granted permission to
continue and even TO extend its work
at the military hospitals in and
around Washington.
Instead Of Withdrawing from the
Government Hospital for the Insane,
where the x. OF e. secretaries have
been since the signing of the armis-
tice. the personnel of the service has
been tripled. and trade schools are to
be instituted to aid in the reconstruc-
tion work among the shelI-shocked
soldiers.
Through arrangements made with
the Interior Department. instructors
are to be placed in charge Of toy
shops, toy-painting shops and
wood-carving schools, which will be
placed in n special building now un-
der construction.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY.

Clarendon. Va. Nov 22.-Antici-
pating the PROPOSED raise Of fare
or the Observation-Disclosures Rail-
way. the Virginia Rapid Transit
Company. of which T.. II. Lawson,
jr., is president and general man
ager. has applied to the Public
Utility Commission for permission
to operate a bus line from Thir-
teenth and c streets to the nearby
suburbs of Alexandria County. Ar
Iangements have been made to
operate twenty busses with an aver
aGe capacity Of twenty passengers
each on an hourly schedule. The
route will be over the Highway
bridge into the county and probably
over the Mount Vernon Boulevard
connecting with Clarendon and
points further along Wilson Boulc-
ward. The office of the company l.
given as 4O2 Prince street. Alex
andria, which would indicate that
the line will probably extend
through to that city. and the prob
abilities are that the larger buSscs
will continue to the shipbuildinS
plant beyond Alexandria as more
than 700 daily commuters travel to
and from that point. The applica-
ticn has been approved by the
Utilities Commission.
At the last meeting of the board
of supervisors OF Alexandria Coun-
ty a consultation was had with the
officers of the Arlington Electric
Company, the present contractors.
for lighting the county roads. \
bill for service rendered since April,
amounting to $500, was approved.
and while no new contract was on
tered into formally. the old rate
will apply until April Of next year
The lights were ordered to be kent
burning all night instead of only
until a. m. as at present The
county now operates approximately
$50 lights.
w. n. Febrey was appointed coun-
ty superintendent of the poor and
George Garrett was named county
surveyor with additional duties un-
der the State law.
The hearing set for last Monday
before the Virginia Corporation
Commission oo proposed new teIc-
phone rates was postponed until
Thanksgiving week. Messrs. T. W
c. Ewing, of Ballston. and Corpora
tion Attorney Garner. of AICXan-
dria. will appear in behalf of the
people and the telephone company
has prepared a great amount "r
documentary evidence in justifica-
ton OF their request.
A hearing at Richmond on the
application of the Washington-Vir-
Ginia Railway for another advance
in passenger fares and freight rates
has been set for November &c.
4 Thanksgiving social was held
at Grace Episcopal Church. Cherry
dale. Thursday.
Fort Myer Heights gave a COM
munity supper Friday at the school
house. the proceeds being divided
between the Citizens Association,
Patrons Lea&ue and school alumni.
Tuesday was tag day at Arlington
for the benefit of the Columbia
Pike School. The proceeds will 20
toward the purchase of a new Vic
trola.
The recent drive of the Alexandria
County Red Cross will bring the
membership up to over 1000. Mrs.
Steed. county chairman. reports
$500 voted at the meeting of the
executive chapter to the fund to
complete the Red Cross war pro-
gram.
The members of the B. Y. p. L..
of the Baptist Church. Clarendon,
gave a musical last Tuesday at the
residence of the pastor in Oak
street.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
Could Cut Price In Half.
SIX THEFT CHARGES
RESULT IN ARREST

Cornelius Alexander. colored. 16. 81
oakdale place northwest was arrest
ed by Headquarters Detectives Keck.
Barbee and Bradley yesterday. and
charged with six cases of petty lar
ccny.
Alexander. the detectives say. was
employed at the Howard French
sporting goods firm. "a Ninth street
northwest. The detectives were called
In yesterday to investigate the loss
of a magnetic. Suspicion attached it,
self on Alexander.
In his room they found all kinds
of goods sold by the store. ranging
from roller skates 10 flashlights. and
valued at 800.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
BY BASIL MANLEY.

The negotiations now taking
place between the miners and op-
orators may> settle the strike, but
they will not settle the coal prob
lem.
Whatever increase in wages the
miner may get or however his hours
OF labor may be shortened, there will
be no real improvement in the situa-
tion until the fundamental evils Of the
industry are eradicated.
Cheap Coal Wanted.
Cheap coal with good working con-
ditions and fair profits is what the
public wants. But the public can
bargaining and haggling that is now
going on in the conference between
the operators and the miners. Cheap
radical change IN the bituminous coal
industry.
The fundamental evils of the coal
mining industry are:
]. Irregular operation due princi-
pally to inadequate car supply
which results in meagcr annual in
comes for the miners. even with a
fairly high daily wage. and an in
adequate supply of coal TO meet the
nations needs.
;. Appalling waste-estimated by
the U. S. Geological Survey at 50 per
cent-of the nations greatest natural
resource.
J. Exorbitsnt profits for coal COM
panies whose mines are fortunately
located. with adequate coal cars.
Could Cut Price In Half.
1t has been estimated that with a
scientific system of production and
distribution the price of coal could
be cut almost in half and still pay
the operators a fair margin of profit
and give the miners larger incomes
and better working conditions than
they now enjoy.
A properly constituted coal COM
mission. with full power to compel
testimony and the production Of
books and papers and authority to
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
EEW YORK MuNEY MARKET.

New York. Nov. 2s-Mouev on call ou the
New YORK stock exchange during the Iast week
ranged between Il and 8 rer crnt compared with
% and per cent the week before
Time money was again in scant supply dur
ing the past week and borrowers continued Ia
bid ~ per cent for funds. Some loans were
made al rer cent Renewals were made at
~ Isr cont for 60 to % days
Mercantile Paper showed little change High
grade was quoted 81 per cent. while others are
commanding ncr cent Couutry banks coH-
tinurd the main buyers. the demand from local
banks bcing light
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
Steel Safe in Park View
Postomce to Stop Thefts

An ounce of prevention is worth
a pound of cure" said the sage
With this proverb in mind the Park
View Citizens Association yester-
day installed a modern steel safe
in the Park View postoffice agency.
Officiels Of the association, VINO
appropriated the money with which
TO buy the safe. are now confident
that no further robberies will be
committed at the postoffice. More
than $500 in bills, stamps and money
orders have been stolen from the
postofice at two different times in,
the past three months.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

baltimore. Nov. 2.-POULTRY-Llse chick
cus. vnrng. large smooth. lb.. 7aS; do. small
t., medium. Ib. .7a2s; do. white leShOrns. %
az; do. ruuEh and poOr. 25; old ROSTERS. lb
20: do old hens. over I lbs. lb. 2Iaas; do.
small. Ib ota6: do. white leghorn hens. H..
eia8 Dmrks. muscnvy young. lb.. 2das7; do.
white rckins. voung. H.. 20: do. puddle. h..
SAP; do. smaller. poor. III. ) TURKEYS.
young. : Iis. and H., SoaiO; do. oid. n &.
5Oa4O. Piseons, cid. rair. 25a0; do. young.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
DIR. J. D. MORGAN DIES
AT CHEVY CHASE HOME

DR.. James Dudley Morgan. 81, prom
inent Washington physician and club
man. died Friday night at his home
in Chevy Chase. Nd.
DIR. Morgan was born and educated
in Washington. and has travelled ex-
tensively abroad. He was a member
Of several societies. lie is survived
by a wife and one daughter
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Nov 2-Butter market strng
Creamery extras. 72I<s7J's frsts. 67a73: higher
1+a77; State dairy tubs. sail; renovated extras.
5slss59
Cheese market steady. State whole milk
specials 5si.a33E: fancy. aI1a32E Wisconsin
whole milk. fancy YonnG Americas. 1Sl53ls
State skins speciab saag3I4. choice, l7aD
fair to good. liaI7: lower sal3
Eggs. market firm. Nearby white fancy. ga
90 hro~n. s5asS: extra. 7sas0; frsts, 7la75
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
Clouds Obscure Eclipse.

Washingtonians missed the oppor-
tunity to see an annular eclipse of the
sun yesterday morning by reason of
clouds obscuring the sun.
And now. on account OF the cloudy
weather. which cleared up too late for
Washington to see the heavenly freak
we'll have TO wait until September 10.
19"3 for q total eclipse.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH y. PRITCHARD.

Chicago. Nov. 2--Shorts in corn we're idisap-
pointed today when the market advanced. They
had expected a decline. Prices showed an ad.
yance Of kc to lSsc. July led in strength. and
Decrmber showed the smallest gain. Sentiment
was bearish and some Of the conservative houses
favored the long aide.
Cash corn showed . decline Of &c. Country
offerings were repored light. probably due to
the break in cash corn during the last few days.
II was reported late In the session that 10 900
hrsheIs OF cash oats had been sold TO exporters
The future market was Nc TO NC higher, while
the cash market held finn. but unchanged.
In the hog products market some support was
gwen early b. local shorts, but the market was
inclined 10 follow corn in It's price change
COIN nnen Hioh 10. T1o.. .i.sn
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23

pair. s5a3o Guinea fowl. young. IL lbs and
ever each. LILO: do. smaller and old. each. I"
Geese. nearby. fat. 2laJ2.
EGGS-Wcstern Maryland. Pennsylvania. near
by, dnz, TUa7l; Eastern shore. Maryland and
Virginia, dor. 7Oa7l; Western. 50: West Virginia.
Coz GU: Southern. doL.. G..
BITTER- Creamery, West. separator. extras
T2ai3; do, prints. one half pounds, extras, 'J
Ala: do prints ore round. extras. 72a73; nearby
creamery. extras 6aa70 dairy prints. Maryland.
Virginia ard PennSSlJania. extras. FaiS; hrst.
IS: rolls Maryland and Pennsylvania. extras.
Eais: do. West Virginia, extras. AaE; do,
Ohio extras 46ai7; process butter, 56aJs.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. Nov. 22LTrday's rate Of exchange
on pnncipal foreign markets:
Sterling demand, I03E: cables i6E. Bank
ers. go days 3s94: % days. SSH France,
checks, 962; cables, SD Belgium checks 90,,
cables. 9OO Germany clerks. 80: cables . 3s
Austria. checks. 10: Cablrs. rs Holland
checks, ~; cables. .377s. Italy. checks. y >:
cables. I'm Swiss. checks SIS: caElCs 5.R
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
Well Strikes Oil Vein.

c. +. Greenamyer & Co. report
the receipt of a wire stating Cush-
ing CARRIERS well No. l had run
into good production at 1850 feet.
Although drilling had penetrated
only two feet of ths sand. oil filled
the casing to a height of 500 feet.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
CHEAP COAL CAN COME ONLY
WITH BTTUMlNOUS CHANGES
Inadequate Car Supply, Appalling Waste, and
Exorbitant Profits Must Cease Before
Lower-Priced Fuel Can Be Secured.

draft Legislation. could in three
months formulate a program which
would effect this saving.
The coal commission ought not TO be
n big commission: IL ought not 70 be
a political commission: II ought not TO
be a partisan commission. II ought to
be a commission responsible to the
public. with proper protection OF the
interests of operators and miners.
Chairman Important.
The details of how this commission
should be composed do not matter. but
the choice Of a chairman does matter.
Every marked advance in our civili-
zation can be traced to the vision,
brain and courage of some one strong
man.
There is only one man In the United
States whose ability. experience and
standing qualify him to perform this
great public service. That man Is
Judge Brandeis OF the United States
Supreme Court.
Ten years ago Judge Brsndeis as
attorney for the people before the In
terstate Commerce Commission eN-
posed the inefficiency and waste Of the
railroads and by the pressure of public
opinion forced the railroads TO adopt
new and better methods Of operation
and management.
Roads Were in Danger.
Today every candid railroad ofiicial
will admit that without the improve
ments which were effected as the re-
suit of the Brandeis campaign. the
American railroads would have totally
collapsed under the heavy strain Of
war traffic.
There is no reason why a justice
of the Supreme Court should not be
called upon in the present crisis 10
perform such a great public service.
Great Britain did not hesitate TO call
upon Justice Sankey TO head her coal
commission when the industrial life of
England was threatened as Americas
is threatened today. There is no case
which will come before the Supreme
Court during the next six months as
important as the great case-the people
VS.. the coal industry.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
Educators Split on Unionizing

Fargo. y. D.. Nov. &i.-North ia
kota educators are sharply divided
over the question Of unionizing teach
ers. Several county associations have
advocated unioniZinC to secure 'liv-
ing wages" and more permanent
tenure of position" Lee Howard.
president of Fargo College, created
something of a sensation AT the state
meeting by declaring that teachers
should he sacrificing and not mer-
cenary.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES

Washington Railway H. I.Ooo at g. 81 900 at 81
Riggs Realty IS tshort, Sl,O1O at o.
Washington Railway CON-. 10 at eiNs
National Metropolitan Bank. at 2o7
Washington Gas. 10 at E9ss.
Merchants Bank. 10 at 40. 70 at 40. 10 at
lfa
McrrcnthaIer Linotype. 10 al 40. 10 at no. 10
II 10. 10 at no. 10 at no.
After call
Washington Railway Is. 500 at g.
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
YOU CAN'T LOSE

Ia7 A TRkBU SFT
I'm Producing DIVIDEND
AN PAYING OIL. COMPANY.
that offers you this pos
hive DroduetIoa. Make nil
checks payable to wichita
1rusf Company, Benn Ander-
Sen BidE- wichita Falls.
Texas, and mail direct - them,
They receive and dIsbHr.e ali
naoneys- acting under a sfeeL
bound protection contract that
assures you safety in the ne
tuai return of your stock.
thus eliminating the risks nna
hasartis Usually encountered.
All assignments. cautractS apd
legal d0cumeats pertaining ta
the ho4dlnEs Of this Company
now on hie In the office of
county clerks In rouHtIeS
where holdings ore SItuneedI
sothfnH eODeeaIed-eNery act
epen and above board-fair
and square dealings Every
precaution taken to assare
yeu Of the honesty of parpese
asd sincere intent to succeed
by this Investment concern.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
DIVIDENDS
on should
receive YOUR
HF.f nBri

hend Chrck IN the Immediate
Iuture-co du.S or IesS- Farm
inEs from wells now Prodac-
ing are PiIihS IN IN separate
Iand. assuring quick div Idend.,
Present carnIRES n<Surr sr.t
dividend Mt rHte OF - Ber cent
aanualy. As drilling wells
"Hne In dividend earnings in
crease. Here you receive post
tive rrtuTns nrh nnIrk .s-fInn
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-09

En- Fajardo, abril 1918.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-09

derecho de rechaZar cualesquie-
IA todas las proposiciones.
Una enmienda la Ley sobre
Negociaciones con el Enemigo,
Grading with the Enemy Act),
dice asl:
"Cualesquiera persona que adj
quiera prOpiedad por compra al
Alien Property Custodian para
,n tercerO cuyO nOmbre 0culte,
O para revcnder a otra persona
que 10 sea ciudadanO de los Es-
tad0s Unidos, 0 en- benefcio de
una persona que no sea ciudada-
no de los EstadOs UnidOs, sera
culpable de delitO menos grave.
y una vez convicto, estara suje-
to a una multa de no mas de
$4,000 o prisi6n por no mas de
DIEZ AMOS, o ambas penas, y
la propiedad sera confiscada por
los Estados Unidos.
Hayden L. Moore,
Representative in Porto Rico
Of Alien Property Custodian