davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12
CATTlEMEN PLAN COMPLETE
ERADICATION OF FEVER TICK

Nnw ORLEANS. F~b ii.--Com-
plsts eradication from the southern
stA1se OF tho cattle fever tick viii
eDtminets the clasakicaud0 N the
stock yards. 'Southeru catth," And
will inorsase the value OF cattle ap-
proximatsly 100 per cant. said ". l.
Bsrtram, inspeotor In charge at the
NstiouAi Mock Yesds, Bast ~, I,guis.
Ill. the principal speaker at tho ses.
sa0n late today Of the conference of
employsa of the bureau ~ animal IN e
dssNry snSAssd IN tick eradication
work In ten southern states.
The spcaker cited h@1ss4ppa %
. Seste whore tick eradication had
iDCreaSed the value ana qualify Of
cate,e. lie aid that when ttck FREQ
MtDlppi cattle arrived ct tho u ook
yards thsy always werc In demand
By the buysv.
Dr. n, A. Ramay. chief Of the
tick erudication forces Of the depart
mont of agriculture and DR.. John II.
hohlsr, chief of the buresu OF AMI
mai industry. In addrsssss urged
carly dipping of wttie and JOINED
In the prediction that southern statss
would be ticS free by 1913,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12
STRIKE IN BUTTE STILL
IS AWAITING SETTLEMENT

BUTTE. Mont. Feb, II ia-Th"f"
wus a notIc~ablc lull In the situation
In Hutte today. where m.mbers ~
the Butte Metal Miners union tindc-
p@ndsnD and NJ the Metal Nine
Workers Industrial union No. 500 ~
the W w are on,Sirike In proto.,
against N. recent cut In wages OF
81 a day by mining cOmpa ni-s IN this
di-ric ana against the "rumllnH
card" system
Wha, was hoped might result In a
possible solution of the difficulties
IN INtic--a discussion OF the high
cost OF living by miners. business
men and city aud county officials,
did not thka place. The meeting was
pOsiypn.d untll tomorrow
Few miners went To work today,
according to strike leaders Mining
company officials admitted that or.
oIaiionr remained practically a. a
s'andstill Eary In the day few
arrests we're made. those arrested be
ink charged with ob-trnctins men
from going To work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
COMES UNDER FIRE
commissioners Air charge Tl,n,
Neither Gilbert or Mnngnn Can
lic Found when Needed.

u. Gilbert. superintendent ~ the
city health department. was sum.
mOned befor. tho city commission
ers at the meeting Tuesday morning
that the city fathers might thorough
y investigate the charges Of lnrf-
flciency of this department that hav"
originated from various sources. The
bill submitted by Fred Boso, prom
lnsnt local surgeon. was In tho ma
ture OF an eye-opsner on fic al
legged existing conditions of the
health department
Doctor Bosos bin was for scrv-
Ices rendered to city patients and
especially on the case OF w. T. Klth-
cart, the patrolman who was badly
shot up In q recent gun dual with q
negro hotel porter. Doctor Bo~o's
personal bill amounted 10 esbo and
the city 10 also liable fot nm add.
tionai taoo or more for hospital and
nurse fees II 10 claimed at the time
the policeman was injured neither
Mr.. Gilbert nor Dr. p. A. Mansnn.
city physician. could he located.
This nscessitAtsd calling Doctor Boso
who performed the operation which
with attendant good care probably
saved q life.
Members Of the police end fire
department had also lodged, com
piaints TO the effsst that on several
occasions when tDere was need
neither Doctor Mdhgan or the head
Of the health department could he
found. Mr.. UiIbert stated that he
had always answered such calls of
the city and had never been neglect
fui Of his position. Doctor Boso'n
bill was allowed by the city officials.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12
Make a JOB NoW

Al inside electrical repairing
and rewiflng and any new fixtures
should hr looked after a- inside
electrical workers will he busy on
new Work IN the spring No doubt
you are contemplating changes ~
this Kind
There's tho defective or worn ou'
plumbing 10 bo looked after your
bathroom flNiures may 10" worn
And YOU nave made up your NINA
~ ptt in new aui different ones ~
the spring The plumbnra are
anxious Tor that work nov
Tho federal state employment
service comes ~ contact WIN
wnrhmon ~ do ths wnfh dallE
why not keep then. busy fol mo
next month In all pfobhhiliy
after thtt time they'll bo hutb ob
the usual spring rush.
Tho federal state employment
service will do ia part IN furnlSh'
Ing tho labor you furnish ihe
work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12
GERMANS TO RAISE
ARMY FOR DEFENSE
Con,~ripilon WIN IE iu-"r'"d 4" Ia
s,scurr Enough Men "a Hold
Eastern Frontier

~ The Associated press
UENtIN SUNDAY, Fob ION
siriptiOn OF various rlnsH"H ut men,
up 20 s6 years of axe, viii "" de
crsed soon, according to Information
given the correspondent today Au'
thority In this direction II In rNp"c''
cd, viii bs given the government ny
tho national assembly In ~" near
future. ana II II uuderHtood mat bus'
tave Nusks, who IN mentioned Tor
IN. pos, ~ minister ~ national de.
fense, will adopt Immediately meas
uras to ~ .erin blish the army ana put
n on an effective footing
Recruiting OF volunteers which has
b~cn proceeding In haphamrd fash
Ion, stimulated by the Apnrtnran riots
and chiefly financed by private
sources. has failed uf practical re.
sults, u In E,id, IN. contemplate
emergency action has been hast ened
BY tho increasing m.nac. OF Poland
and more urgent need for forests ".
Ing an sxpscted bolshcviki Invasion.
This prs~ont chaos IN usrmany's
military organisation. due 90 demo
bihnAtion and disorGu nisation Of oil
authority and discipline. whtoh In be-
Ing aocsntuated by tho domineertns
rule Of the revolutionary soldiers
obuncss, has brought the nation "a
Q point. n was stated. whore II h
virtually incapable OF hastily mo-
biitsinG an equipped force of even
the nodes dimensions required fof
sich an apparently small task ~ ds.
Tending tho German Polish frontier
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12
ALICE BRADY IN
Jane EYRE TODAY
Popular Star ut Rialt0 In
Film Production Of
Famous Story.

Alice BRADY. the charming screen
and stage star. 10 the feature at
traction at the Rialto today-in her
latest film success. Jane Eyre" a
dramatiration OF the famous novel
story OF the same name by Charlotte
NJ Bronts Elliott Dexter. one OF
tho most popular leading men before
the camera, is opposite her and other
well-known screen players have I'm.
portant parts.
The story OF Jane Eyre" has been
translated into several languages and
read by millions In tho principal
role Alice BRADY has a part that
gives her opportunity To prove her
emotional powers and this she docs
40 we'll that her many admirers VIII
like her better than ever.
A good comedy In also on the pro
gram. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12
TULSA BUlLDlMo PERMITS
90 TO $40 $50 TUESDAY

psrmIts for (hs srsult0n q 6ui'd.
ingv. which, whsn compbeeed. WV
aggregate an approximate value OF
S30,sSo, were isDusA from tho oItics
of lnspsctor Of Buii6inse r. H. C'arh
TvssAay. The iArQsst prospeesivs
buIidsnG projeot snereeed ~ Tuse-
days Sudns1s 10 . eit.oso home 70
be srsctsd q fts nAa Tweauesh. 70
MApls HsiOA~s eddition, oy n. u.
prizes. several of the peemtts tousd
we're for repair wsrh only the ''S
r. Prise, AssAs IN Mapls
Heights sddssion. Estimated eost sis.-
". n. prewn, ssrass IN IRVING
Place. sgelmassd eosa on.eee.
Mra y. y, Jehasou. repaSvs on
motion picture houo = go ssosh
Main, sslimaAsd oost oi.eee.
u. ". ntlitwsil. hovss IN oApttAl
IAN addition. sstimsasd coN esoe.
shannon Furniture company, re-
modelling Of dwelling at iiie ha
Fourth. estimated cost $500
shannon Furniture COMPANY. re-
model busius@ location ~ Ills na0t
rourth. estimated oust esbo.
e. G. 0immous. garage - ffee
south Main, sstimafed COST esso,
n. r. D~niai, rspaisu on buiksoug
~ iob EAst Third, estimated cost
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12
HUN SHIPS TO CARRY
YANK SOLDIERS HOME
Hurley Hack From Paris says v-s-
scis WIN Capacity ~ 90, 900 Men
Monthly VIII t1y Our Flag

sew yORk. Feb ii--B.rmsn
ships Of approximately 400 900 tons
flying the American flag. and fur
nlshins the United states an add.
tionnl troop carrying capacity Of
more than 10000 men month. will
be ready to put 10 sea during IN.
next five weeks. according to Ed
ward y Hurley. chairman of the
United states shipping board. who
returned today on the transport
teyinihan
MI Hurley said an arrangement
had born reached at Treves on Jan
unry ~. regarding tho turnover of
tho German fleet. by commi ission
consisting ~ representatives OF
allied countries ana Uermany
From Information now at hand :"
total available German passenger
Nj Hurley said, ~ appears that the
tonnage suitable Tor carrying troops
s over 900 900 tons gross This
estimate does not includ. many larg.
ships
a number of the German ships
are rendy Ia put To sea at once II
" planned that thSse shall hr
manned temporarily by German ~.
ficerr ana crews and shall proceed
Immediately To british ar French
ports under IN. direction of the
naval srmiHtlcs commission. Vpon
arrival nj such ports, German Off
GERS and crews viii be r.ptrinted
and IN" ships turned over to the
United States navy to operate Tor the
war department Tie navy depart
ment has already assembled n large
number ~ officers and men to man
and officer all Uerman ships as rs.
quired"
In .mphasiying the need of an
American merchant marine, Mr.
Hurley directed attention to the
great work which is being done by
the newly built vessels ~ the mer.
chant marine In exporting food
producta
or the ~ vessels making np the
fleet. which IL rushing the products
OF American farmr and stock yards
across the sea ~ ny the American n
flau or this number ~ we're built
by the 80 shipping board. organised
In August. 1917 These ~ home
bull, ships represent n dsadwsiGht
tonnage OF SOS. t3o
The European relief fleet OF Tho
American merchant marine. Mr.,
Hurley said, In the largest engaged
In any special service under the
merchant flag.
The February program for food
movement 10 Europe contemplate. q
shipment OF 800 900 tons This pro.
gram is expected to Increase from
month To month.
To-day" he said, we hive 2.O1s
seaGoing vessels of s.t10.39s gross
tons under the American flag NJ
against 1910 vessels of s.ss<.s2s
gross tons OF foreign shipping trad.
Ing with the United Rtales"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
KEEPS SEED CONTROL.
Agreement IN Rcaci,ssi NJ Conference
In Washington 20 Continue VntiI
Cotton Cryp IL Mnrkctcd.

WAaHINGTOS Feb iiLTon.
tlnun,ion ~ the food administrhion's
control over tn. cotton seed products
industry until the present crop iS
marketed was agreed upon today nj
the clo~c ~ two-day conference ~
cotton growers. sinners. refiners ana
manufacturers ~ lard substitutes
with officials OF the administration.
hiaustic- compiled by the census
bureau, which were submitted to the
conference. showed that the general
condition Of the cotton seed industry
was normal and Indicated that the
crop would he marketed without
fluctuatIon Of prices
The meeting unanimously agreed
with tho food administration that tho
.'ablh plan should be CON
tInued.
Tho producers ugreed 10 u,c thclr
best effort In maintaining the sta
bilized price
Dealers and ginneTs az reed 10 pur.
chase at tho stabilized price and TO
abide by IN. regulations Of the food
adm lnis,ration IN the purchase Of the
seed from the producer ana the sale
of " To the crusher~
Crude mills agreed 10 purchns' ihe
seed FROM planters. dealers ana gin
n"rs ut the stabilized prices and 10
buy their seed when pns-ibe In the
cOnscsted districts They further
agreed To magket their products at
the stabilized prices
Th" refin'r and lard substitute
manufacturers agreed To purcha sc
the crude oil from the crushers al
the stabilized price and, as far ~
possible. In tho oongested districts
They further agreed " market the
refined oil and lard Substitute on the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12
GRAND

rs,. enhND -, 49,
o.as ,,,., ,', wv,
$500 "I,I'ns soc's'
NJ, ..n,". ~ rr ~ o s's.pn
o. % W ~. p'o, "
..,.. w" ~" WI,
Sy """"''" ny '"'s e"'hen'
"a -, .,,. =. ,,
' y" 'u OF Fsy
"v nN-"ao urNs W Wv
n,s w ~. as slop.s ~ w" w
~" ~ wv su'-
' ' once os.us
na ~ 49, "m cnsrsc.ers Men
v" w .ous U. ne anu WIN sosnss
na ~ 'n..oe"" .ns, s" Every Gay
pp-",H. w ,",n nuSy w"r'u, One
~. nv 49, so. uen oi Ine bAy
uesunen, OF ,he o'Vorce eV''' tne
.pp.,,"s y. VOC "uo9 money ny
pse"" w 'u,o son. anu ,ne ,enp,a-
,Ions ,"s, oe-.' 700" i""N'nH
"vrs,ns stm oI quay
nu."ru ,sn.'on mlWoou 70 'ne
49,. ~" -, u''"u ps.,,n sss" oy
Wv ov"'' 70 ,s inne' snu 'hsn
"'' .."n Hnus way 70
nss' ~" ~" ."s uW- ne
way cnp". '" Nv w cluo hnu caosIc'
an p.
"s ~, "" 49, w,
rsspo.. N"s ,"N' snu w. con''uenVe
w n'.,- Wv. no..' -" nrr w w
nn ap.",.n. unuer wv p'"m'c %,
s"u ,"en soes %" "" 49, 49,
w uues, OF NV prey nu, .ne l,,le
ne' nn""rl ~ ir.enn VINO nG oeen
r.n.." on WV .'' s,"e, WI" Nno
rltn' Iron w'"ns nnu VINO " resuy
even snN'"uS' w r'snt TUT the W.T.
1000 nhmr IN company ,nry s' 70
wv" noN' nuu'' ony w We ln'm,e"
ana hru snn'etture reparnteu Iheh
wy" nt''s nst mue' eomn'rh su'c,ur
if"N~n- nes',sd ~ 'ne ,n"usnt 'ns'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12
mo sN

rinal performances of the vi
Ilhks company IN The Kissing
Hugs will he seen nj the broadway
,hcater this afternoon and evening
Don't miss this big comedy treat ~
the senson, II II one OF Edgar Rar-
netrp best productions and YOU will
laugh till YOUR sides ache ~ the
srihndid comedy of Mr. psrr-tt and
Al and l.oie prldse You will ap-
".Hr'a'r Tho splendid roles " Eddie
lletfcrnsn Harry Cheshire. JoV
3''pNcs Marie Maine snd 0eors.
Crump There are now dances and
songs and GOOD pictures Come esrlv
Rri get good s"sts starts ut rs
win pictures Week day mstinecs rs
cents
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12
PROGRESS FOR PEACE
PROVES SATISFACTORY
PREMIER Lloyd George Dslnrra Most
sanxuine Expectations Are
suvpas~~si.
REFORM BILLS PROMISED
Go,~vnincnt Head SAYS Measures
WIN ~ Submitted ~ Parliament
Soon to Afford Relief

1DNpDN Feb ~ l'rOHtrsa on
the form alton Of the society ~ ma
tons was very satisfactory. Premier
LLOYD George said today IN tho house
OF commons In discussing the WORN
Of tho peace conference He said he
hop,J that a report would b. issued
soon hy the commission appointed
80 consider responsibility for the war
ana enemy outrages
The premier declared that the
conference had made progress he'
vnnd the most uansuine aniicipailonH
and that II was approaching hh
agreement on most questions ],
would be q misfortune. he added. "
tho peace conference deliberations
we're discussed In any parnameDts
before they were concluded.
Tho premier Aaid that bills wouid
be introduced neyt week dealing
with housing. health, the revival ~
rural Iife, land settlement for sol
dierr. land reclamation and nffor"s-
la,ion,
Mr.. Lloyd Ocorse said there would
h. plenty of opportunities ~ en-
ploymsnt II confidence wn given
ihoso responsible for starting Indus
tries and unl~ss the cost OF produc-
ton went ~ hiah that II reduced the
purchasing power OF the community
or put tho country out OF the world
markets.
Ths king opened parliament In
semi.state today. Much of the usual
ceremonial was dispensed with be-
cause the court 10 In mourning for
Prince John.
noth houses OF parliament, with
peeresses and state officials Assem- :
blcd In the house of lords. where the
Ming read his address from, the
throne, but only military uniforms
and civilian clothes we're worn by
tho peers and the pssresses were
without robes. Almost the entire
diplomatic corps WAS present
After the members Of the house
OF commons debated ths address
william Adamson. lsader Of tho 10.
bor party. spoke In behalf OF mat
marty on the Industrial situation,
which he declared was almost -
menscins and dangerous ~ var IT.
self
premier Lloyd osorGs declared
that no section Of the community,
however powerful. shouh be allowed
20 hold up the whole nation. ana ne
snnou need the determination OF the
government, In ease such action was
necessary. 10 "hGht Prus1ianism IN
tho Industrial world sxactly ~ ws
fought II ON the coHi"sns OF
Europa"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12
WOUNDED MANS CHANCES
FOR LIFE ARE DOUBTFUL

Harry Cody. who wns shot early
TUESDAY morning In the left should .
or and lung while In the alley north
~ Admiral and east OF Peoria ave-
nue. was removed TO his homo yes
terday morning from the Oklahoma
hospital. His condition was still
critical at an early hour this morn
ing. II was stated at tho hospital.
his chances for recovery are
doubtful
According 10 the pohce, NJ. ".
Rollins. of 1906 East Admiral. told
them that he was tho man who fired
In. shot Rollins said he shot a,
Cody as the latter was making his
getaway with tires and blankets from
HIS garage. Cody says he was merely
passing through the alley
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12

same basis ss heretofore and In tna
ease of export sales OF lAfd aauu-
tuts they sErced 90 menufAc,u,e
such products solely out OF domssue
cottons-~d oil.
The wholesale distributors aSrceo
10 distribute the oottono-sd proc .
ucts according to the regulations OF
the food administration
The food administrution VIII con
tlnuc TO open up the wider forexn
market for cottons~ed producn ~
will maintain organizations a. Wssh-
In stOn and In the several states 10
carry out the stabilizaion program
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12

PARIS. Feb. lin tho interval
between the meeting OF the peace
conference commission on society
OF nations and tho session OF the SUI
prcme council today, President VIII
son received the Prince OF Wales At
the Murat mansion. The prince
called on the president In company
with his staff.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12

II is believed that rye grass II the
oldest raised especially for forage.
having been cultivated for that pur-
pose more than two centuries ago In
England
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12
rsns!siss ys.sd !os uti!i,lss,

LLTTIE NOt'H. ArN, Fco. IL
The hcupe to-day passsd tho ssnate
nlll providing penalties for public
utlAty concerns failing TO furnish
adequate and coUsinuoua supplies Of
the utility provided for In their fran
chise. The penalty IN the ssnats bill
was from $1,000 Go $4,000 pcr day,
each day to constitute q s~parwAe Of
fense. Tho house reduced the pan
atty to from u TO $1,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12

Tho archaeological institute at
Tomsk IL the only higher Institution
OF learning In all Siberia and ihsre
IL hut one middle AGRICULTURAL school.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12

A hollow perforated corrugated
drum with q suitable cover that can
be fastened 10 any tub or boiler to
convert n Into q washing machine
has been invented.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-23
Arros E9trmsjero

DCAdhOuo Sill AlIHACC a Id NOD
una enorme escasez del artfculo
como nunca antes Sc registrara
en- la historic del mercado de
arroz, es en- pscas pa4abras la
causa de los precios tan elevados
que rigen en- la actualidad.
Segdn expicaramos en- nuestra
Ultima circular, los altos precios
que cOmenzaron regir desde el
pasado mes, no solo prevaleceran,
sino que habran de aumentar mu
cho mas, seg1n hemos de observar
durante los dltimos 30 dfas, es-
perandose que los precios altos Sc
mantendran hasta la proxima CO.
secha de Arroz Siam y Saigon es-
te en- ell mercado, y luego que ell
actual embargo en- India termine.
Segdn fuera anunciado anterior
mente, ell embargo sobre arroz
Siam comenzo ell II de Julio, por
10 cual es casi impossible obtener
partidas de dicho arroz durante
el resto de la temporada. Ell arroz
Saigon, obtuvo grandes ofertas de
compradores de distintos pafses
de Europa, America y ell Oriente,
vi6ndose ell gobierno en- la necesi-
dad de permitir que la exporta-
ei0n del mismo alcanzara a $4,000
/ toneladas durante el mes de Julio,
pero segdn los 1ltimos cables re-
cibidos del Oriente, andnciase que
las existencias del mismo estan
bastante agotadas, por 10 cual la
exportaci6n para el mes de Agosto
ha sido reducida 10000 tonela-
das, cantidad establecida hace va
rios meses.
Esta reduction es prueba eviden
te de que la cosecha de Saigon no
es tan grande como esperaba ell
gobierno. Con la exportacion de
Saigon limitada en- la actualidad
a 10000 toneladas para Agosto,
Y ell embargo de la Cosecha de
Siam y de India, es probable que
los actuales precios habran de, con
tinuar elevados hasta principles
de Noviembre o hasta que sea poz
sible obtener mayores cantidades
de las pr6ximas cosechas de Arroz
extranjero. Esto tardara algdn
tempo todav1a, y los compradores
que habfan hasta ahora esperan7
do una reacci6n en- las condolences
del mercado, deben apresurarse
ahora cubrir sus necesidades.
Ell mercado, mas grande de apro
Yisionamiento para los importa-
dores americanOs esta en- Hong
Kong, y los precios ALI Sc han
mantenido al nivel de los causados
por la escasez de Saigon. La de-
manda en- este mercado es tai, que
al tempo de escribir y llevar a
la prensa esta revista, Sc han reci-
bido cables fechados ell "a de Ju-
lilo, cotizando $13.45 CIF San
Francisco. Los precios que rigen
en- San Francisco son de $1.75
por 100 libras mas baios que el
precio mencionado, y partidas de
Saigon Long para pr6ximo arribo
Sc ofrecen de SLIGO a $11.70.
Durante los meses pasados Sc
llevaron a efecto operaciones de
importancia en- vapores directos
de Hong Kong a Cuba, pero debi-
do a la escasez de provision actual
y la falta de tonelaje, es imposi-
bic hacer embarques directos al
presente.
Las existencias que tienen en-
mano los importadores de New
York, son muy reducidas y solo
sirven para cubrir necesidades ex-
teriores. Ell interes speculative
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-23

w. r. Grace & Co., Santa Cruz
arrib6 en- este puerto duranteel
presente mes, con cargamentos de
arroz de Saigon y zarp6 hacia Gu
ba directamente.
Ell tonelaje disponible en- Hong
Kong durante ell presente mes es--
tuvo algo agotado por 10 cual IT,