davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-27
MCKINNEY.

Mckinney, Texas. Sept 25.TSer-
vices were good at the different
churches Sunday. Rev. w. Taylor
(white) preached at the Colored
Christian church at $3.50 p. m.
Mrs. Mary Gibson has returned
home after several weeks in DenIson
at the bed side OF her sister. Rev.
and Mrs. w. l.. Smith are at home
from Kansas City. Mr.. p. Lockhart
OF Dallas was here Sunday visiting
mother and father. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lockhart.
Mrs. Jessie Lyons and children
left Cor their home in Fort Wayn,
Ind.
Mr.. viii billiard from Nogales,
Ariz.. is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Jane Franklin.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-27
MARSHALL.

Marshall, Texas, Sept. 25-Mr.
James Smith and sisters rendered a
mammoth reception to their brother,
Mr.. Wayman Smith returned from ober
seas. the spread for about 200 friends
who enjoyed same to hearts delight.
Sweet soul inspiring music was fur
nished by Haywood's famous orches-
ira. Cake and cream were served.
The city schools of Marshall open
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-27
sOlIERYmLR.

somervIlle, Texas. Sent 25..-There
were no services at either church
Sunday, but each one held SPLEEN
did Sunday school. Prof. A. M.
Smith spent several hours In Cald-
well, Saturday
Miss Fitzpatrick left Sunday for
Caldwell where she has been elected
IS ono q tie sszsstAnfs % the cnid-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-27
JACKSBORO.

Jacksboro, Texas, Sept. 25.-sun-
day school on time, no service at
night on account Of rain. Mrs. Rosie
Henbro was bitten by a spider, but
is able to be up
Evening star., 1919-12-27
DAIRY MARKETS.
Specia, Dispatch to The Star.


Special DlSp0JcH 10 4uc otA1.
BALTIMORE, Md. December %
ARRIVALS by boat.-Poultry, alive
Chickens, young. large, smooth.
pound. 35a36; do, small TO medium.
pound, 35aS6; d.. white Ieshorns. 81;
do, rough and poor, So; do, old roost-
ers, pound, "a; do, old hens. over
pounds, pound. SO: do. small. pound,
ssa35; do. white leghorn hens, pound,
s3a34: ducks. muscovy. young, pound.
pound, 35a36; do, puddle. pound, 34a
80; do. smaller. poor, pound. 80; tur-
keys, choice young hens, pound, 50a
55; do. sobblers. pound, 50a55: do, old
toms. pound. 45a50; geese. neary. fat,
34a35; pigeons, old. pair, 25a30: do,
young, pair. 25aSo: guinea fowl.
oesc each soi DUN ad eaen eac su o0
Eggs-Western Maryland, Pennsyl
vania and nearby, doz., 6S; eastern
shore Maryland and Virginia, doz., IS;
western, dozr s7; southern North
extras. 7oa71; do. prints. half pound
extras. 11a:2; do, prints. one-pound
extras 71a72; nearby creamery ex-
tras. Sass; dairy prints. Maryland
and Pennsylvania extras. 51a52;
SIOIG-psdOhCos 1OllS, X1dIylduu anu
Pennsylvania extras. 48; do, West
Virginia extras. 46a47: do. Ohio ex-
tras. 4s; process butter. Sass.
CHICAGO, December 27.-Butter-
Lower; creamery. 55aS5.
Eggs-Ffrn: receipts, ZIG cases;
hrsts, 6s: ordinary firsts,. 56a61; at
mark, cases included. 64a67
Poultry-Alive, higher; springs, 90;
fowls, 22a30; turkeys, 40.
NEW YORK, December 27.-Buttec
Barely steady; receipts. 1857 tubs:
creamery higher than extras, 71a71L
extra (92 score), 701s: firsts, 61a6s;
packing stock, current make, No. .,
Eggs-Steady; receipts. $3.50 cases;
fresh gathered extras, IS; do, extra
firsts, 73a74: do. firsts. 7la72; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby western
hennery, white, ffrsts to extras. ia
so: do, brown, 76a7S; do, gathered
brown ad mixed colors, 74A15.
Cheese-Steady; , receipts, 1857
boxes; state whole milk fats, curren,
make. specials. 311sa32: do, average
yun. SOkaS1: state whole milk twins,
current make. specials. 31a32A: do,
$ys% yps%euifgyGIavs not quoted: dressed,
stead n and unchanged.
Evening star., 1919-12-27
ELECTRIC AND GAS
STOCKS ARE SOLD
Total of 27 Shares Consti-
tutes EulI Extent of Days
Trading.

Two $1,000 Potomac Electric Gem
eral IS. at s7A and twenty-five shares
of Washington ,SSas. at 81. was the full
extent of the trailing on the Washing
ton Stock Exchange today
iaIe foI1ous ra'e 3" o on Wounds sterling: s.4s
cents on French frae1cs; 2.14 cents on
German marks. and A'3 cents on ltal-
ian lire.
Edward s. N1cQuadc. treasurer or the
Liberty Savings Bank. Will leave Tor
New York tonight to ATTEND the din-
ner on Monday night ~ De given IN
honor of President Dods. or the Aier-
genthaler Linotype Comm my, recently
returned from Europe. Mr.. HlcQuade is
one of the directors of NS Mergen-
thaler company.
The District National Ban,N has de-
clared a quarterly dividend >0f " per
cent, payable December 81. 4 similar
dividend has been declared NY the
American National Bank. niVable
January ?.
Evening star., 1919-12-27
WILL PUT EXPORT BAN ON :
COTTON YARN AND TISSUE.
Japan Hopes to Check Advance in
Prices Also by Exempting
Duty.

TOXIC, December ) (Correspoaa
ence of the Associated Press
The Japanese government has de-
cided to prohibit the eAporta
tion of cotton yarns and cottou
tissues. in order to check thc
advance of prices. Owing TO mo,
shortage of supply against the ever,
increasing demand, the price of raTty
cotton has gone up 1877 per cent. -,
1t is alleged that this is in par
due also to speculative dealings OF
cotton yarn brokers. who have t. ken
advantage of the bouyant mar ket
and the fast falling supply to deal j.
futures.
The government has decided alsc
to. exempt from customs duty cotioI
yarn and cotton tissue imported fror
abroad. Several large spinners ius
Osaka and elsewhere have ordered
cotton yarns from the United State
and China and many Japanese cotton
mills viii augment their manufac iIr
ing capacity with spindles and other.
machines imported from the Unitc,-
states. -
Evening star., 1919-12-27
IN NEW YORK
HOPEFUL ON 1920 OUTLOOK
Speculation and E Extravagance Must Be
Checked-Increased Production Essen
tial-Failure ofBolshevism Reassuring.

can you let me have of what you have
in process of manufacture, and no"
soon?
The labor outlook was rated as dis
turbing, but by no means hopeless. NO
one looked for wages TO go down mate
rally. though they cannot, it was de-
clared, go much higher than the al,
vanceS now contemplated in ralifoaa
pay. Widespread and notable distr1bu-
ton OF bonuses this Christmas among
employees notice Of which Was given IN
advance in many cases. was declared 10
have had marked effect in composing
relations and allaying friction between
employers and wage earners. In CHI
cago. while the writer WAS there. au-
nouncenlent OF bonuses were general and
the s:.1.le was reported in othe" western
cities.
Failure OF BOlshevisIm Hopeful.
Failure of bolshevism to take a grip
ping hold upon labor was counted one OF
the most hopeful signs OF the times oS
every man who commented upon H. Tue
deporta ton of the reds was, 1t was de-
clared commended in labor circles, as
removing a possible cause for reproach
upon genuine labor
The foreign Industrial and financial
situation was everywhere admitted TO pc
of most pressing urgency and OF the
highest Importance. More credit will
have to be given to Europe for the pur-
chase of raw materials, as We'll as lur
nishing food supplies. New oriI anu
Chicago bankers realize fully that work
is the cure for Europc's ills and that
there can be no work until there is ma
, terial 10 work upon and work with. One
man said that Europe needs Sooo'ooo'oVo
Of railway equipment as minimum ne
ccssity of the moment. Just one llenl'
small in comparison with the aggregate.
A Wall street banker expressed me
| opinion that it would be possible Tor
| hig industries of this country to eX-
| tend to Europe a billion dollars or
| credit. without disturbing o"r
! financial conditions in the slightest
| degree. He said that group which
could be counted upon the fingers
! of two hands might do it. He suS-
| United Shoe Machinery Company
! taking in the cotton mills of New
England and of the Carolinas; the
| shoe men of Massachusetts, the
! American Woolen Company. the
. United States steel Corporation, Bes
semcr Steel. Schloss efield Steel
| Standard Oil subsidiaries, the Swifts
and Armours of Chicago. the Gug-
| Genheim interests and the cope
! mines. and similar great ~ndustria
/ concerns, could by q scratch of a per
! grant credit which would immedi-
| ately relieve the situation. In the
| financial district in New York doubt
| was expressed as TO the practica.
| bility of any great governmental ait
| in time to be effective. with all the
| diverging views in Congress.
{ might sum up the situation as view ed
| by big men in the game with tn,
admonition to 'sit tight and take the
! hurdles as they come
Evening star., 1919-12-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, December 27.-Hogs-
Receipts, 5000 lsead; higher; bulk.
3.75a13.95; top, 400; heavy, l3.soa'
1880; medium. 13.S5a14.0o; light
] 5. IA 3.95: light light, 13.4oaI5.Co; /;
heavy packing sows, smooth, i3.00a
1890: packing soWs. rough, 13.2Ja
1900; pigs, l2.40a13.5o.
Receipts, 1000 head; com
pared with Il week ago: Beef steers.
uneyenly - cents to s higher; she
stock. % to 80 cents higher; bulls.
30 cents higher: calves. 80 to IS cents
higher; feeders, steady to - cents
higher.
Sheep--Reoeipts. 5000 head: COM
pared with a week ago: Fat lambs. 81
to -$1.50 higher: fat sheep and year
lings. 75 cents to $1.50 higher; feed
ers, strong 20 IS cents higher.
Evening star., 1919-12-27
.NRApE CONDITIONS.
NEW YORK. December 27.-Dun's +

NEW YORK. December 27-Dun's re-
view Of traNe says:
"A year that opened with doubts and
misgivings as to economic developments
to follow now wears its ending with the
future stili clcud>ed. but with conditions
having manifested far more .os stability ability
months previous. NVlile readjustments
that have brought with them some prob.
lens even more formid; <Sie and dimcult
OF solution than those of var times nave
necessarily caused incon <enience ana
unsettlement in business, VT the WIDE
spread and serious industria\ and mer-
camille reaction of which MANY interests
had been apprehensive has not My Wy ran. an
ed to make it's appearance, but lVi9 mas
set new high levels in domestic COM
merce and new low records in faiiu.
These results. moreover. have bSen
attained In spite Of greater labor unrtet
than ever before known, and aotwith
standing a persistent interference with
productive and distributive processes
that has Intensified the shortage IN
many commodities. and has prevented
transactions Of magnitude that might
otherwise have been consunznated."
Evening star., 1919-12-27
by \. @. MESSENGER.

New York fnanciers with whom
The Stars correspondent talked in
the course of a recent visit to that
city upon a general scouting eXpedi-
tion into the fields Of politics. industry
and finance, while admitting that
there are harassing and annoying
conditions in the present industrial
and financial situation. We're OF
opinion that the outlook for the new
year is good. They believed that
there is reasonable ground for en-
coura cement and certainly no cause
for apprehension of anything OF
seriously c;ilamitous nature to DC
velop.
Money is tight. il is true. for
speculative purposes, but does not
promise to be lacking for conservative
Industrial development. The most DIS
turbing conditions which We're pic
turcd, and they were not ciaSSed as
alarming because they were believed
20 be cphemcrai and consequence
of wars aftermath. were the waves
of speculation and oXtravaSance
sweeping over the country.
Aims to Check Extravaganza.
The best minds in the nation are
now being devoted to plans to check
these two evils, even before they are
cured by natural causes. The specula-
tion is not confined TO stocks and
securities. but extends to farm lands
aud III this phase deemed exceedingly
dc trimental to public interests. Iowa
farm lands, for example, are now
booming ut q rate far above their
value or their productive capacity TO
make return on their cost
One of the most important financiers
of the country declared that the most
sero IS pha i Mt " 'ne
situation is that production is nos
keeping up with demand That fact
is in part responsible for the eXtrava-
gance and almost wholly for excessive
costs. Money has been plentiful and
the people have bid against each other
with the inevitable result that the
sellers would get "aIl the traffic will
bear
Production Must Increase.
Far-secing financicrs said that no
amount of nor any kind of financing
will suffice to settle things until pro-
duction comes up. The financing can
stabilize conditions to an extent, pre-
vent panic and keep the big balloon
from collapse, but no healthy condi-
ton will be attained until the labor
of man creates products. Work, not
theories. they declared to be the so
luton of all problems. Money, the
token will not do it, they opiued.
Coming ever from Chicago to Bos-
ton. the head of & large New England
concern who had been visiting his
branch houses told the writer that the
only problem concerning manufac-
turers was to get raw materials and
fabricate them. The finished product
sold itself, he said. Buyers no longer
made StipulationS as to style, quantity
or form. but merely asked, How much
Evening star., 1919-12-27

been sent to Pittsburgh to confer with
". u. Foster, national secretary OF
THE steel strikers Mr.. Foster said that
4it was his opinion that the men were
making a winning fight and that the
complaint of shortage of steel was
evidence Of it.
Besides voting to remain on strike
the mem bcrs Of the union ousted from
Office John Kwiatkowshi, vice presi-
dent. and Joseph Mroczek, corre-
spending secretary. who recomm ended
70 the local that it call off the strike
and return TO work. They also de-
rhand that these men return the money
given to them to make the trip to
Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1919-12-27
Wool Market Closing Year Quietly

BOSTON, December 27.-The Com
nercial Bulletin says: The year IL
closing quietly in the wool markets Of
the. country and of England, but ever
where there is firmness and a cheerful
feeling The foreign primary markets
are firm and fairly active for the sea-
son. Manufacturers have had a rather
quiet week. In the west little has beer
done this week, prices for the new clip
remaining unchanged"
Evening star., 1919-12-27
$500 KEEP UP sTEEsL STRIKE.
Men Winning Fight, Esster Says,
Citing Shortage Complaint.

CLEVELAND. ohio, DeaeGber c.
Fifteen hundred steel Incn voted
unanimously last night IT, continue
on strike and to remain away from
their former employment ,uptil the
strike is won, or officially declared oil
by the national officers.
The decision to remain ! die was
reached after they had heard the re-
/ort of two of their number lilo had
Evening star., 1919-12-27
HIGH RECORDS REACHED
ON BROAD STREET CURB
White Oil, Phillips Petroleum and
Simms Show Important
Advances.

Trom Financial Dept. Of n. Y. Evening Post.)
NEW YORK, December 27.-The
trading on the Broad street curb
during the week was at times on a
large scale, especially in the stocks
Of companies having properties in
the r. Homer Field, and several is
sues had violent advances to new
high records. White Oil, which sold
as low as 41%, advanced to 40; Phil
lips Petroleum ranged from n to So,
and Simms advanced from 64I to
III.
The rights to subscribe to new
Simms Petroleum stock were traded
in at v7s to SIS The movement in
Simms. Petroleum was based to i
great extent on q dispatch from the
the bringing in of another 10000 bar
rel well and, with the two wells al
ready brought in on it's original prop
critics and the five 20,00O-ba1rel wells
located on property purchased with
the funds secured by the recent is
sue of stock. the company now has a
potential production of 10000 bar
rels Of high-gravity oil per day, or
twice tho daily production of any
producing company in the United
States.
Gilliland Becomes Strong.
Gilliland became strong in the last
half Of the week, ranging from 4715 to
4V1.. International Petroleum had
Tine widest range. being traded in at
81 70 1885. Salt Geek was weak, fall
ing Hrom 43 to 39!z. Houston Oil was
another weak featIre, ranging from
160 ~ 155. Carih> Syndicate, after
declining to 501s. rose to 541a. Carib
trading sold in small lots at 500 to
275!
The inCWstrials were generally quiet
and irreg, lar, with some issues show
declined fro n 4S. to the low record of
3sA Perfec ZION Tire was also heavy,
falling from US to 4. and Aetna Ex-
plosives was iiN supply, yielding from
81. to "a
Packing Stocks Strong.
The packing stNcks were strong,
swift International moving up from
So to 81. and Libby.\ Mcneil & Libby
sold at 80 to 80. Jni<ed Retail Candy
was another strong Mature, advanc-
ing from 17a to 49,.
Loew. Inc. became strong in the
last half Of the week when it moved
up from 29% to BIZ. Amevican Safety
Razor developed strength after de-
cltning to 1873 and advanced to 171a.
Submarine Boat was heavy fNr time.
declining to Is. but yesterday ad-
vanced to 1515.
General Asphalt was traded in at
107 to 11S. Mining stocks were weak
in the first few days, but later IL de-
mand appeared with broadentng
tendency to the market In sone
groups. Tonopah Divide made ar AZ y
vance of point, selling at SA to 4A :,
and Yukon. Alaska. sold at 25N to
25%. Nipissing was fairly active. SELL
ing at l2A to Is. Divide Extension
made an advance from u to IL.
Evening star., 1919-12-27
Liberty Bond Prices.

NEW YORK. December 27.-Finai
prices on liberty bonds were: 3Rs,
s9.44; first as, $500; second as. 9l-1e;
first ANS. $500; second Ans, 3t9S;
third AIS, 1884,. fourth AS, Sl.5e;
victory 3s4 s, $3.50; victory IA S, $500
Evening star., 1919-12-27
,Ev YoRx BANk STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, December 27.-The ac-
tual condition of clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week (hve
days) shows that they hold $s,232,540
reserve in excess of legal requirements.
This is an increase Of s2o,553.S7o from
last week.
Evening star., 1919-12-27
wuoI.EsaLE BEEF PRICES.

The following are today's wholesale
market prices for dressed beef cuts as
quoted by the Washington market or
Swift & COMPANY:
Evening star., 1919-12-27
Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Potomac cEletric general 6s, $1,000 at 97!A
81 900 at 97A.
Washington Gas, 2o at II.
Bid and Asked Prices
R0NDS
Evening star., 1919-12-27
attest News and Comment Relating the Financial Wor1d
FEDERAL INCOME AND
EXCESS PROFITS TAXES

by JOSEPH lin All tights
balance sheet the first OF the end
iuey
lanc Sheet
Evening star., 1919-12-27

NEW YORK. December 21.-Lard--
Steady; middle west 2t.lOa2s.2"'
Other articles unchanged.
Evening star., 1919-12-27

CURB STOCKS.
Quotations furnished By ". D. Hibhs s. O..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-23
Fue muerto por uH tren de
cargo ell jefe de una cua-
drilIa de reparGcioR

Cerca de Hondo, Texas, aver por
Ia mariana dejo de existir, a conse-
cuencia de haberlo arrollado Ia loco
motora que tiraba del tren de pasa-
jeros numero diez, un hombre llama
do Samuel Z. Query, que trabajaba
en- la cuadrilla de reparaci0n de la
via. 81 occiso tenia como IS amos de
edad y era un viejo empleado &c la
Compania del Sur Pacifico.
Query en- compania de Otros de
los trabajadores de su cuadrilla sa-
Ito. dc San Antonio eli viernes por Ia
roche para hacer el trabajo dc empu-
jar un caro- de carga que habia sido
dejado por ell tren de carga IA noche
anterior en- un escape ccrcano a Hon
do. Toda la cuadrilla sc hallaba ira
bajando cuando ocurrio cl a]ccldente
que priv0 de la vida a Query.
Era ell muerto native de Missouri
V viva en- san Antonio en- ccmpania
de Su eSposa y de sus hijos en- Ia Gale
de King, en- el barrio del Alamo
Heights, hacia algunos amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-23
Han Principiado los Trabajos
en- Ia Segunda Unidad de
las Fabricas Little"

r senior ?. r.. Cautho-n. representative 10
-al dc a Ii;tIc Motor Mar COMPANY Q.
Texas. IA rcg-es2dO i eSta ClHd2d GsTptSS
Do habe- pa,aao yarioS diaS en- IA ta'r'c2
:, :, C,r,-T.r s;tuada en- Grand Prairie.
Texas. y ha Gcclarado Que Sc encuentr9 81
marnert- satisfecho de los progresses a1c"n-a-
6as desc que esta compania Sc Organize
Fl ms Dc Mayo ultsrno- "a
Sgs r,antas sc encuentran sItuadaS j ~
rniLss De DaIlas. en- Fowler. parada oei lt-
r~-oca--il interurbauo entire Dallas -
Worth. Il Fsr-ocarrll Texas and F@cA!S
pasa exactaueUte 81 Sur de sus terrehCs ue
SO acres. GunEc eS;a constrGlda n P!ahI@
y 81 canIuo ca--stc-o aSialtadc. de Fort
plzrtas. e Texas and Pacific Railway M
&c dicha Sabrjca- e seEundo pozo a-teSi2-
terminate IA construction cs anderes, S-V
pies en- el interior dc "a f&brica, que COM
no ACADIA de ser ts-ninado, danGo IN abas-
.eciriento Appropriate DC aqua para las ne
-esi5ades del reEOclo.
81 ed;cicio de IA Trimc-a un;dad empez6 I
-ostruirse 81 = de julio de! a3c en- curse y
rae terminate 81 - de Octubre, IS Seci-.
81 naenos de 20 dias. IA maGuina-is eSt5
readn instal2da -a2iGsmeute. Ia seEunds
a7iGad empero a conSt-uI-se a sernana pa
szGx J Sc hacen todos los esfuer1os po-
serminarLa en- e. meno- tempo possible. La
-ampania Sc p-opone edificaC circo unidades.
ada Una de elias con capacldad para IA
srica- riea ca-ros diaries.
Ia eonpaniG posec. udemas. ;nprenta
rropia. hospital. ediiicios para "A admins
s-acon. planta De fue-za motriZ. ; esta a
punco De t~erulinar el primer cuerpo de edi-
Ssies destiuadcs 4 ha5itacioass del personal
lie empleados.
e primer CARO- de demost-aci6n de "a
Compahia 10 es 81 "Texmobile" y esta-E
~ exhibition en los apa=adczes de n oticiaa,
~ u Gale de Houston. iunto Gl Pueate. CT
q No, los. Para 81 Prinerp Dc Dicicabrc.
Ii Little Motor ka= COMPANY o. Texas"
.Crst-u;-z otras dos E-andss sAb-icas r,uy
2rontc. una en q Estado dc Maryland y ct-E
20 el dc Ohio. coa 10 cual ser& = Galez eor-
pan1a manufacturers dc sutor6vilSs en- ia
EscaGoJ JE!dc Gus cuSa55 ccd tres f&5=icsa,
IN tSes d2c=eutes EstadSs de Il JniGl. To-
las esSoo T-aaLzs r5tAa sitGsdaz srsee tic ll=
srandes vtas &c eSa=a!ez-iSn 3 Dc Joe gran
aes centres eoErTelzls=, rsIs pvllHr ~ 10
possible !4 szstas 10 cargz q las Mtsr,ntss
sS;ores del Pzis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-23
Tn motorista result5 herido
de IN balazo al estar jul
gando con un mesero

Tn motoriSta de los carroS urba-
nos de la ciudad recibio accidental
mente una herida de bala, que Sc IS
capo de una pist0la que manejaba en-
ell interior del restaurant Jones
uno de los meserOs, llamadn W. c.
Jones. e. hecho ocurrio : Ia media
nOche del viernes en- cl restaurant
m~encionado, que esta en- Ia Gale de
Locust.
FL herido llamado H. A. Marmon,
eSta muy grave, segun ell informe
rendido por el Hospital de IA ciudad a
donde fue llevado.
Por las declaraciones que dieron q
la policia algunas personals que esta-
ban en- el restaurant cuando ocurrio
Ell accidente, Sc sabe que Jones Sc
encontraba eXaminando Ia p~istola, V
Marmon, que acababa de dejar su
trabajo, entr0 en- ell establecimiento;
que como eran viejos camaradas Sc
p~usieron a jugar. tratando MarmoH
de deSarmar a Jones. Fue ~entonces
cuando Ell anna Sc disparo yendo ell
proyectil a incruStarse en- el cuerpo
del empleado de los ~tranvias. Al cser,
sobre alguna de las mesas cercanas
do con la cara, causandose otra le-
sion. De manera urgente fue llevado
al Hospital, donde lie fuc practicable
v~iolentamente n operation muy
delicada.