davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-24
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 23.-Flour-
Receipts, 75S bbls. Quotations for
-four per Dbl in sS-lb sacks carload
lots): Winter patent, S9.25a9.50;
winter straight. $sas.25; spring pat
ent, ss.25as.50; spring straight, $3.50
aS.75; hard winter patent, ss.25a
$50; hard winter straight, sS75as;
rye flour, medium to white, s7.50a
$50; cornmeal, 100 lbs, s2.soa2.75.
City Mills. 9S-lb sacks, winter pat
ent, $10.50; winter straight ,$10.25:
blended patent; $11.25: spring pat
ent. s10.50; winter straight, sl0.25;
/ tations on city mills flour are Job
bing prices.)
Wheat-sample lots of nearby
wheat sold at s1.70 bushel. AZ
about midday No. 2 red winter spot
was quoted at s1.o7 and No. 2 red
garlicky spot at s1.S3.
Cargoes of wheat on grade sold
at s1.72k for No: red winter gar
licky.
: Car lot sales at 81 per bushel
for No. red winter, spot, and $1.ss
for No. red winter. to go in; No.
2 red winter garlicky, spot, at $1.S3a
1884; December. No. 2 red winter,
$1.sSh: January, No. 2 hard winter.
VAsSSy Woo sINO. 2 red gar
licky, spot. at $1.S4%, S1.S5, s1.S5k
and $1.s4h,
Closing prices: No. 1 red winter,
spot. $1.9sh; No. red winter, spot,
S1.99; No. 2 red garlicky, SPOT.
s1.s4h; December, $l.s4k; January
S1.So; No. red garlicky, spot, sl.s7
bid
Corn - Domestic yellow track
old No
at $1.02 bus. asked. Cob corn ia
quoted at 's4a4.05 Dbl for car lots
prime yellow. Tone of market some
what steadier during the forenoon.
but trading at standstill A small
lot of nearby new white corn deIiv-
cred brought soc bushel.
Cob corn was UNCHANGED at the
close at s4a4.05 per barrel, but old
No. 2. or better, track yellow corn
was quoted at around 81 per bushel.
Oats-Receipts, 2s,371 bus; ship
ments from elevators, 3,4s3 bus;
stock in elevators, 4s3,3s0 bus. AZ
though outside advices are little
firmer, quotations were unchanged
in the morning at Sic asked for No.
2 white fnd SEC asked for No. 3
Oats were quiet and easier at the
close at 6o1sc asked dor No. q and
5Sh asked for No. 3. white.
Rye-Receipts, Sass bus: ship
ments from elevators. 43,502 bus;
stock in elevators, $4,000 bus. Mar
ket frmer in the forenoon, with No.
2 Western export spot. sf.73 bid.
Fairly constant inquiry fo9 No. !:
western, spot, for which s1.15 was
bid at the last calf, without bring.
ing any sales ,5si.. "a. e.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-24
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 90. - Butter -
Creamery. fancy. lb-. 56a57c; choice.
54a55c; good, 52a53: prints. 56a5S:
blocks. 55a57c; nearby creamery.
4sa52c: ladle. 34a35c: Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls. e2aaSc: Ohio
rolls. 22a23c: West Virginia rolls.
9la2ec: Maryland. Virginia and
Pennsylvania dairy prints, 2sa50U.
store packed, 1sa20c; process butter.
43a45c.
Eggs-The following quotations
are for first-hand transactions. job
binE prices higher: Maryland. Penn
sylvania and nearby frsts. 7O";
Western frsts. 70c; West Virginia
firsts. zoe; Southern frsts. CSC.
Live Poultry-Chickens. old hens
lbs and over. 3la33c: small to me
dium. acc: White Leghorns, soc: old
roosters. 2sc; young, large, 32s5tc.
young to medium. 32a54c: White
LeGhorn. 3oa3lc' rough. poor and
thin. 27asSc: ducks. young Pekins.
lbs and over. 5sa3tc: puddle. ga
33c: Muscovy. 30ssic; smaller. ga
CSC. geese. nearby. fat. 33a3a,:
Western. 3la32c; Kent Island, ssa
36c: all sections. poor and thin. 2Sc:
pigeons. young. pair. S5a4Oc: old.
SSor'S' bSAhea ApNAf sNNhes u ~
and over. each 4ec; smaller. 4Oc; Old.
soc: turkeys. choice hens. SIC; yooug
gobblers. SEC: old toms. soc; go~l
and crooked breast. 4Oa42c.
Dressed Poultry-we quote pound
Cscalded. undrawn. head and feet
on): Turkeys, young. choice to
fancy. e0c; fair to good. 57a5sc: old
hens, 53c; poorly dressed and thin.
CSC: chickens. choice. young, SSaSic;
old and mixed, 32a5Sc; old roosterS.
esa24c: ducks. choice TO fancy. 52a
35c: geese. choice to fancy. nearby.
36aSSc: Western and Southern.
35a3ic.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-24
XMAS MARKETS
BUOYANCYLFTS
EXPERTS, HOPES
Old-Fashioned Buying
Surprises Street After
!. Turmoil of Weeks.
NOTE IMPROVEMENT
Passing of Dividends and Sec
retary Houston's Statement
Fail 10 Cause Flutter.
NOTE IMPROVEMENT

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-If stocks
had not been subjected 20 such dis
hesrtening declines in the last few
weeks, the buoysncy they displayed
today might have created the i'm
pI ession that an old fashioned
Christmas market" was in prog
ress. Even under the circumstances
and with the memory OF recent
losses so acute, the faces of Gus
toners in the commission houses
took on an expression almost sp-
preaching cheerfulness.
No one is quite rash enough TO
commit himself TO the statement
that the worst is over. although
some observers who pride them
selves on a knowledge of techni-
cal conditions and their symptoms.
point out that even this may be pos
sible. For instance, the attention
Is called to the fact that the total
OF transactions in the last three
days. period in which the market
showed its greatest weakneas-
reached the huge aggregate Of a.
10000 shares. In the vernacular
Of street" experts, this is broad
bottom" which frequently signines
that liquidation has reached it's eli
max, and that powerful interests
who may have been waiting for
just such a development. have had
the opportunity to cover their shorts
and accumulate such long lines OF
stocks as they desired.
At any rate, the market showed
an immensely improved tone from
the opening. Aside from further
liquidation in a few specislties. chief
among which was L. S. Rubber. 4
stronger undertone was manifested
and this later developed into a dis
tinctly upward tendency. Gains
were general throughout the list.
with standard rails the leaders, al
though the lower priced rails also
were active and stronger.
The market showed the ability 60
resist news that might ordinarily
have been considered unfsvorsble.
<such as the ps5sing Of dividends by
Inspiration and Greene Cananea and
a new low level in the Bank Of
England reserve ratio. The state
m, Mt by Secretary Houston befor,
the Senate Committee emphasiZing
the unfavorable financial position
of the Treasury attracted practically
no attention.
Sterling was strong early. but re-
acted later. Other European eN-
changes were without feature. Call
money ruled at per cent through
out the day.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-24
MEN AND, BUSINESS
D RICHNlD SPiLLAliE.

Possibly you've noticed how
changed the postman has beon re-
GENTLY. HieS not 20 slum. Your
letters are hsnded in atey6ur house
or office by him with unusual card
and sometimes he becomes almost
friendly. 6
The policeman. too. hst come to
recognise you. II you Hive in the
suburbs no calls occasionally to in
form you heisis giving especial at
tention to your. house., to see you
are not robbed or4molested.
The ashman Is almost human The
grocer's boy does-not look upon you
as an enemy. The butchers boy
does not growi when he leaves pro,
visions at your door.
In the city proper, as in the sab
urbs' or residential section. It's ghe
same. Elevator runners are bliths
and cheerful. ONCE boys don't act
as IL they hated or .despised you
Bootblacixs give an extra good shine
Ito your. shoeA Even the cleaners
really clean ySur' office instead OF
giving ii q licA and a promise.
As you come fhfough the park In
your car In morning or afternoon
the cops salute you and make you
feel a glow of pride in the fact that
at last you have won recognition
from thosh great'm
Why is hhis? Why is 1t that ev.
cry one that formerly looked upor
you frowningly now greets you
with aSsmile? Why Is It the wife
and children are SO solicitous fol-
your comfort and happiness?
Is 1t possible that 1t is all be.
cause Christmas Is. SO near:
Alas. tits so. Men are but boys
grown up. Christmas to many Of
them Is as Christmas Is to the chif-
dren-one of expectation and hops
OF reward, whether warranted OF
otherwise. Everybody is proper
these' days, everybody is obliging
Everybody is grateful or appears to
he. Gratitude has been defined as q
iiNsly expectation Of favors to be
received. .. I e.
The spirit of Christmas is every.
wherein the sidewalk. in the
street car. in the shop. in the home
The Washington herald., 1920-12-24

|. Everybody is sprucing up in man
mere and IN me thodS. ~ It always
was 80 and always wffi be.
WhetS Eugepe Field laid in .Jes,
Fore Chfistmas' was tfue centuries
ago. is true today; Will be true GEN.
turtles hence. Everybody tends
earnestly to. biz Jest fore Christ
mas. -
"For Christmas. with its lots an
lots of candles. cakes, an toys.
Was made, they say. for proper kics
an not for naughty boys;
So wash yer face an bresh yer hair
an mind yer p's and q's,
An don't bust out yer pantaloon,
and don't wear out your shoes:
Say Yessum' tp the ladies'. an
'Yessur' to the men,
An when they's company. don't
pass yer plate for pie again..
But thinkin' OF the things yer'd like
to see upon that tree,
Jest fore Christmas be as good az
yer can beg' ~
A letter from, David 3. Provan
managing director OF the Hote
Adelphia. IL printed on this page.
I 1t does credit to him and his fin,
| housee. 80
He means to stop this abominabls
practice sthe walters have reintro
duced Of demanding tribute from
persons attending banquets or bis
dinners. With his letter he sends q
card he has printed and which 4.
put on every table. It reads:
To Banquet Guests:
The hotel pays the waiter who 4,
giving service at this table ant
banquet guests are not expected q
tip. Any attempt to collect none,
| by the waiter should be reported e
the head waiter in charge.
Respectfully,
THE MANAGEMENT.
Kindly pass this card around tn,
table.
Now it's up to you. ThereIl bt
no more passing the plate for con.
tributions for the members of the
Order OF the Itching Palm IL you
say "No" and follow It up by call
ing the head waiter.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-24
Sustaining Action
Helps Wheat Tone

Thomson and McKinhon's daily
summary of the wheat situation
yesterday said in part: Sustaining
action in grains, primarily thought
to be a reflection of the leading
elevator peoples attitude, and the
reported operations of the British
commission on the buying side
again. were directly responsible for
a change in sentiment. Better
prices in Wan Street and less ap-
prehension there, for the time being
also was a decided help. The es-
sential surroundings in the grains
show no radical change"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-24
BUSINESS MORTALTYuST
s. SHOWS ALARMING INCREASE
Gain Of 1000 Since Early Months Of the Year,
But Still Less Than Pre-War Average.
By w..hi.sts.. H.r.Ia,. Ees....e Expert,

The rapid commercial failures durns
the last three months marks the trail
which has been disturbing the
According to the reports to R. Dun 1880
solYences during November which
month since March, 1918 largest November
of
The the involved by the November failures
S3o783o the largest the month OF
November.
The November liabilities ssoooooo less than those
recorded preceding
the largest reeorded for month since May 1915
The diagram shows the monthly
the last two both number of failures liabilities
THE RECORD OF BUSINESS FAILURES
The Washington herald., 1920-12-24
Canada Follows United States
In Commodity Price Decline.
Merchandise Costs Easing OFF
(speeial to Business Section Of TIA Wash.
ington Hsrald.)

special to Business Section Of TIA Wash.
fngton Hsrald.)
OTTAWA, Ont. Dec 23.-The de-
flation process in Canada has prob
ably reached the stage through
which the United States is now
passing. There is a steady decline
In the prices of general merchandise
and sales are the order of the day.
Unemployment is reported at a
number of the larger centers, re-
turned soldiers apparently being the
class hardest hit. However. there is
no talk of panic. President Beatty,
Of the Canadian Pacinc Railway. re-
Gently made a statement on business
conditions. He said:
Canadian business conditions are
fundamentally sound. Industrial
operations have decreased. but there
has probably been less credit expan-
sion in Canada than In the United
States. Canadian labor is accepting
wage reductions with good grace,
although this does not apply to rail-
way labor, which comes under the
Chicago wage decision just as Amer
lean labor does"
The country Will be able to take
care of any unemployment situation
that may develop. in the opinion of
Deputy Minister of Labor Green, of
Quebec.
Labor Troubles Checked.
The numbef of labor troubles
nipped in the bud is surprising. In
the Grand Trunk shops at Montreal
recently a reduction in the staff was
decided on, but by the workmen
agreeing to reduce the number of
hours in the workday. employment
was distributed among virtually the
old number of men.
Capital has shown no disposition
to take advantage of existing con-
ditions either to force down wages
or 70 weaken or disrupt labor
unions. Recently. the Manufactur-
ers' Association in Ontario decided
to cooperate as much as possible to
prevent or reduce unemployment. In
the coal mining industry new rec
ords in production arepbeing report
ed from Alberta and Nova Scotia,
November in the latter province
having witnessed the largest output
of any month since August. 1917.
While the prices of general mer-
print prices are rising. Following
the example of the international
Pulp and Paper Company, the Cana
dian Export Paper Company an
nounced that for the first three
The Washington herald., 1920-12-24
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Sinclair
Oil has been sold heavily in the last
two weeks, partly to establish in
come tax losses, and partly because
With these fundamental changes in
mental attitude, it is but short
step from the policy of selling
stocks to that of buying. This is
what brokerage ho1ses today re-
ported as the attitude of their Gus
toners.
of certain over-extended accounts.
The stock will sell ex the stock
dividend December 81. There Is rea-
son to believe that such selling as
occurred for establishing losses is
completed and the stock sold will
be repurchased before the ex divi-
Gerd date.
Absorption of investment issues
by strong box buyers in recent days
has been on a scale unknown to
Wall Street since the open market
of 1914, when the stock exchange
was closed. Buyers of this charac-
ter finally had assumed sufficiently
substantial proportions to reduce
materially the supply, with the re-
suit that sellers either for shoyt ae-
difficult today to purchase any con-
siderable block except at advancing
quotations. This buying of cash has
served doubly useful purpose in
that not only did it provide a per-
manent resting place for high grade
securities but allowed the available
banking credits to be used at least
to that extent in "shoring up weak
speculative positions.
There was nothing in--the news
today to affect directly the specu-
lative timbre. Perhaps there is being
borne in upon the trading element
the knowledge that great works of
a constructive character are in the
making. 1t is unfortunate that some
of the rumors which have been in
circulation: ramors of the most ma
licious type, bandying the name OF
Individuals and institutions about,
cannot be traced to their source.
The psychology of the trader is
curious. and it may be that the hn-.
nouncement of the merger of two
important banking institutions here
may have served to convince the
speculative mind that the banking
situation is by no means Impaired
The Washington herald., 1920-12-24
Corn Market Takes
Tone From Wheat

In their daily corn letter. issued
at the'close of yesterdays market,
gThomson and McKinnon said in
part: The market took its tone
and action entirely from , wheat.
Receipts were liberal and cash
premiums shaded. Eastern markets s
reported points east of Chicago Of
fering cash corn cents under Chi
cago parity. Kansas City reported
cash prices unchanged to a half cent
lower. in spite of strength in flu
lures. The cash market here all
day followed the wheat action and
had no initiative of its own"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-24
London Lloyds Suffers -
Heavy Fur Loss Ratio

London Lloyds is suffering a
heavy loss ratio on its fur aud
burglary policies which It wrote ex-
tensively in the United States. In
Chicago II is understood that Lon
don Lloyds issued over 5000 poll
cies on individual fur coats during
the recent period when every clerk
and stenographer had to have such
q garment The, rate was low and
the cover was so popular that the
The Washington herald., 1920-12-24

customers stood in line to get their
policies. The losses are now begin
ming to pile up and many Of them
are regarded as suspicious. There
have been several fur store rob-
berries in Chicago recently and a
large number of individual claims
have resulted from these on coats
left for repair or storage.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-24
Cotton Fluctuations
Without Significance

In their daily review of the cotton
market. Thomson and McKinnon,
local brokers. yesterday said in
part: Fluctuations in the cotton
market are now, to a large extent,
without significance. We have a de-
cline one day and a recovery the
next. Opportunities are offered for
in and out trading. but fundamen-
tally no change is taking place"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-24
TOTALOF FORTY
FIVE BANK HOUSES
AUSTRlA'SBOAST
Private Institutions Lead
List With Twenty
, One.
Is NATIONAL BANKS
- ~
Leading Firms Have Excellent
Foreign Connections-Nine
Savings Banks.
Is NATIONAL BANKS

For the information of bankers,
financial interests and exporters,
The Herald has secured a list of the
more important banking institu-
tions of Austria These are sub
divided as national and private, with
the total Of savings banks, which
are separate from the commercial
lists. The titles Of these leading
banks. their capital and dividend
records, with other information as
to their character, foreign interest.
etc. are given
National Banks.
There is a total of fifteen national
banks. of which the leading ones
are:
Allgemeine Oesterreichische Bo-
denkreditanstalt, Teinfalter-
strasse, Vienna /. Capital. TO-
10000 crowns, N 250.000 shares
of 300 crowns each. At the last
general meeting 1t was decided to
raise this to 1O5.0OO.O00 crowns.
This bank has a branch in Paris
and is quoted on the Paris Bourse.
Dividends for 1919, 50 crowns,
that is, 90 per cent on par-value
quoted on the exchange on No
vember at 2.40O crowns.
Zentralbank der Deutchen Spar
kassen. 3-4 Am. Hof, Vienna l.
Capital. 5O.0OO.OO0 crowns in 49,
900 shares of 400 crowns. These
shares are also quoted on the
Paris Bourse. Dividends for 1918.
20 crowns, that is, per cent on
par value.
Private Banks.
OF private banks there are TWEEN
ty-one. the leading ones being:
-Oesterreichische Bank.
Strauchgasse. Vienna /. (Anglos
Austrian Bank. Lombard street,
London, Z. C.). with many branch
es in Austria. Capital, 10000
crowns, in 625.O0O shares of $40
crowns. increased to 100000. 200
Crowns chiefly for the develop
ment OF the London branch. The
shsres ara quoted in Prague, Tri-
este. Budapest. and London. This
bsnk also deals in petroleum. cell
lulose, wood products, cardboard.
paper. sugar and wood. In 1918
the resources and liabilities were
as follows: About 1900. 200, 900
crowns, net profit 12,76O,000
crowns. Dividends for 1919. "a
crowns. that is. 10 per cent on par
value. Market price on Novem-
Der 2. 1.I35 crowns.
Oesterreichische Kreditanstalt
fur Handel und Gewerbe. s Am.
Hof. Vienna 1, with many branch
es in Austria Capital, 100000, 900
crowns. in $4,000 shares at 500
crowns. An increase of 120,O0O,00O
crowns has been decided upon, u
third Of these having been taken
by the American shareholders,
Kuhn, Loeb and Company and the
Guaranty Trust Company. Two
seats on the board are at the dis
posal of the American group.
This. il seems, is the first time
that American capital has actu-
ally been associated with an Aus
trian bank. This bank also deals
in sugar, methylated spirits, coal.
cigarette paper, tissue paper. and
earthenware goods. In 1918 the
resources and liabilities amounted
to. each. 100000 crowns. the net
profit to 1900. 900 crowns. Divi-
dends for 1919, IS crowns, or liz
per cent on the par value. Mar
ket price on November 2 was
1.lI5 crowns.
There are also nine savings banks.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-24
IlARiIlIIES MILLIONS

THE RECORD OF BUSINESS FAILURE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-30
LOS DE LAS TIRES CARTAS"
HAN SIDO ARRESTADOS.

FL detective Felipe Ferrer ha arres
tado Juan Roscho,- Julio Rodriguez
Y Cecilio Castro (a) Tris-Tras, euie
nes, como recordaran los lectores, va
liendose de falsas simulRciones, sa-
caronle a .Ulpiano Colon, quien habia
llegado de Vega Baja,con el proposito
de estar en- esta ciudad u1rios dias,
un dinero que habia logrado ahorrar,
Y lie condujeron detras del edifcio de
la "Y. NJ. C. Al, para 10 cual lie ofre
cieron 6na colooacion de 800.
Una vez ALI lie hurtaron ell dinero
que le quedaba en- los bolsillos, . sea
$55, despues que lie ganaron una par
te de esl suma a las "Tres Cartas'.
Los referidos timadores fueron lie
vados a presencia del Fiscal del Dis
trito, quien ordeno que fueran reclui
dos en- las galeras anexas al preside,
v les exigi6 una fianza de $1,000, a
cada uno.
Han sido acusados de hurto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-30
Medals PARA sESoRAs

No. 1226.--Medas de agod6n blancas, con
lIstones de fantasia, para senoras. enpacadas
en- eaias dc una docena, preco SLAB por do
eena.
No. l005--Medias de algod6n blancas v cru
das para sonora. empacadas en- paauetes de
docena precio Sl.e5 por docena
No. lS0.-Medias blancas negras crudas
de algod6n para senoras, empaeadas en- ca
jas de una docena, precio s2.25 por docena.
No. 2655.-Medas de hilo de seda pura sola-
mente blancas para sehofa, empacadas en-
cajas de una doeena, precio 2.65 por docena.
No. 1906. Medias de seda artificial para Sc
nora. para botas de 10 pugadas, de todos
colores. empacadas cajas de una docena.
precio $3.50 por docena.
No. 1007.-Medias de hilo en- ealidad extra
fina para sehorass colores surtidos, empaca-
das cajas de una docena, preeio $2.65 por
docena
No. 100S.-Medias mercerizadas, colores sur
tidos. para sehoras. ernpacaclas en- cajas de
una doeena, precios S4.25 $3.50 por docena.
No. 1000-Medias de hlo de seda pura, ex-
tfafuertes. Tenepos un lote de 5000 docenas
dc este nurnero en- el que encontfara I'd. me-
das que, cuestan hasta $4,000 docena. Cerra-
remos este n1mero cantidades razonables
a 1915 por docena.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-30
Una Oportunidad para
Mayoristas en- Cafeteria

MAGFcA GANGA medas para cabaleros sehoras nihos
precios mas bajos que ell costo de production
Estaos mpando de 10000 docenas de
de nedas obeto coneas dnero effective.
Las medias que caldades "a.
las mpeeccones han sdo cdadosamente remendadas ma
qina aseguanos que impeecci6n nterferra
raci6n de Ias medias.
81 listed desea exanar los efectos estaos oecendo
andenos cheque pagadero Neva York. oden pos
tai escogereos de nuestras exstencas
das de cada cubr ell dinero
mande. De esta puede usted
la cadad de las medas entonces eta satisfecho
ganga que oeceos puede nandanos ordn por cuaqe
cantidad que desee.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-30

cERRADURAs para bancos v b6ve-
oas negatives de ladrones.
APAREJos de cadena para industrial
les, carnicerias, garages" almacenes.
MoToNEs ELEoTR1cos para niue
lies, grandes almacenes Centrales azuca
reras desde un cuarto Toneladl a, diez
Toneladas, las puede mover un nifio.
Marca YALE es perfection Y segu-
ridad absolute
Todas las grandes ferreterias buenas
auincallerias del mundo, tienen Y ven
den los articulos marca "YALE" Es-
te es su credito.
Representatives.:
cEREcEDo HERMANos 8 co. Sues.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-30
THE YALE AND TOwNE
MANUFACTURING co.
STAMFORD, CONN.

CERRADURAS de todas clases para
la humilde buhardilla y Ell mas suntuo
so palacio.
HERRAJES sencillos de la mas aca-
bada y original ornamentaci6n.
CANDADos de todos los modelos y
CERRADURAS para muebles sencillos,
de lujo y para baules
APARATos para cerrar puertas muy
de actualidad en- las nuevas construc-
clones
CERRADURAs de patents para pri-
stones y apsrtados de correo.