davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-12-01
Quotations furni she'd by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
Grain, Produce and Live Stock

LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.
Ihe wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows:
oEggs-Strictly fresh. per doz., s4a
DO; average receipts, SO; southern, 80.
1--we pouitry-noosters, per h., 2l:
turkeys, Per h.. 43a45; chickens, spring,
per ID.' 26a2s; hens, per h., 25a26; keats
young. each, 50a60.
Dressed poultry-Fresh killed spring
scenlSSens' ceass per lb., 30a32; hens, per h.,
I6a2S: roosters, per lb., 25: turkeys. per
lb., 45a50. pei
, efork-Dressed, small, Is; medium,
~ ineavy. i2a4; live hogs, l1h.
70. ye ssas s.ocs.Calves. per h., l6; lambs.
200; per basket. 75az.5o. California
lemons, per box, 3O0a4.O0. Pineap-
pies, per crate. 6.00as 90. California
oranges, oranges, per crate. 10.00a12.00: Florida
anses. fra;t per craze. 4.25a5.00. Grape
basket. Niagara, 35a4O; Dela ware a5a t0.
black. 35a4O % . "'o'''
nv vesetan se, ies-Potatoes, nearby. No. 1,
per per Dbl, 3o0aa.25; do. No. 2, I.a5al.75;
, n no1snern, per sack. S.50a375: swee.
poeaooes' o0e zd per bbl.. No. l. 2.5Oas.oo; No.
beans. per basket, Florida, 4.ooa5. 90
hEsgpiant, per crate, 2.00a4.00. Cab
page. per bbl., 1.0Oa1.75. Beets, near
,'gs,s oy, per Zoo, lGo, 4.9oa7;oo. Lettuce, per
Ina, 1ooa1.5o. Celery, per doz. 35a
LOO; New York celery, 5.ooas 90 90.
romaine lettuce. 1.50a2.0O. SQUASH.
per sno Dbl 1.5oa2.oo. Spinach. per bbi.'
OA'vE. 00 ToI, t,eppers per basket. 1.5Oa
Onions, per sack, T l75aa' aS 90. S'pHae aoSex. SS
dews. per crate, 2,Ooa2.50. Brussels
SPROUTS per quart, 20a25.
Evening star., 1920-12-01

DANIEL FRASER
CARY T. GRAYSoN
JAMES II. GREEN
GILBERT n. GRoSvEN0R
Z. HARRISON JOHNSON
JOSEPH LETTER
HOWARD MORAN
G, PERCY Mc0LuE
EDWARD B. MCLEAN
CLARENCE F. NoRGENT
Evening star., 1920-12-01
DAIRY MARKET,


BALTIMORE. Md. December (Spe-
ciaD ARRIVALS by boat: Poultry
Alive. springers, large, per lb.. 2S; do,
small to medium, 2S; do, white leg
horns. s6; do. rough. poor and thin,
25; old roosters, 20; do, old hens over
4 lbs, %, small. 26; ducks. muscovy,
young, 27a2s; do. white pekins. co. do,
keys. yoDre. H.. so: do. old, 48a50: do,
poor and crooked breast, 38a40;
pigeons, old pair. 35a40s-do.. young.
35a40; guinea fowl, young, 20; old. 40;
geese, nearby, fat, per lb, 30a31;
western, 29a30; do, all sections, poor
and thin. 2S.
Dressed poultry-Choice to fancy,
per lb., 53a54; fair to good, old toms,
4Sa50; dickens. choice, young. 2Sa30;
old and mixed, 28a30s old ROSTERS, %;
ducks. aoass: geese. nearby. ns. a4as5;
Eggs-Maryland and Pennsylvania.
nearby. per doz., 7SaS0; eastern shore
Maryland and Virginia, 7Sa86; west
ern front, 77a7S; West Virginia, 77a7S;
southern, 76a7S.
Butter-Creamery, fancy. 59a60;
prints, 60a62; nearby creamery. 56a57;
and s34as5; store packed,
28a29; Maryland and Pennsylvania
rolls, 34a35; do. western Virginia
rolls, 33a34; do, Ohio rolls 33as4;
process butter. 46a4S.
NEW YORK, December 1.-Butter,
unsettled; receipts, 3,614 packages.
Creamery. higher than extras. 57ha
S.: creamery. extras (92 score), 81;
firsts (SS to 81 score), 46a56; pack.
ing stock, current make. No. 2, 27.
y Eggs, steady; receipts. 6.s92 crates.
Fresh gathered, extra frsts, S3aS5:
f1rsts, 7sa81; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby western hennery whites. f1rsts
to. extras, 95a10S; state, Pennsylvania
and nearby western hennery browns,
extras, 90a93; do, gathered browns
and mixed colors, firsts to extras, TIA
SS: refrigerator 6rsts to finest, 5Sa6O.
Cheese irrexH 5f ASslts, 2s014
boxes. State. I. held.
specials, 27a29s !. .t4H
a26: state, whole
Evening star., 1920-12-01
CUT IN PRODUCER
PR|CESPRED|CTED

NEW YORK. December 1.-The New
York Times says:
The National City Bank in it's No
vember discussion Of business condi-
tions asserts that the downward
movement of prices has gone too far
in some directions for confidence to
be restored or buying stimulated until
it has gone further in other direc-
tions.
There can be no restoration Of con-
fidence." the bank adds. until retail
prices are in line with producers
prices This is no time for recrimina-
tions about the blame for high prices
or large stocks
Retail Distribution.
"The situation may result in per-
manent changes in the methods of re-
tail distribution. The tendency has
been toward chain stores and distribu-
ton on a large scale by people who
buy direct from producers or through
agencies controlled by producers. The
producers to make their reductions
effective to consumers will stimulate
it. More shoe factories are going to
have their own retail stores for the
sake of controlling prices to the pub
lie.
"The farmers are aroused over the
failure of retail prices upon fruits and
other products to come down, and
thereby stimulate consumption when
products are perishing. Possibly the
retailer sometimes gets more blame
than is coming to him. but this is a
time when it behooves every one to
play the game of cooperation SO
openly that all can see what he is
doing"
Relation to Farmers.
In discussing the situation as re-
lated to the farmers 1t is asserted that
the loss of purchasing power amounts
to 30 or 40 per cent, or between $6,-
600. .Ooo, 900 and $4,000. .0o0. 900 AZ com
pared with last year. ut would be
foolish" says the bank. for people
engaged in other industries to think
they can go on making and selling
goods as thuogh this loss had not
occurred. while enjoying the benefit
of the reduction in the cost of farm
products. The condition necessary to
q revival in business Is held to be a
the farming population wants to buy
to correspond with the reduction in
the prices of what it has to sell
Until then the state of reciprocity
which is necessary to the full en-
ployment of labor and general pros
perity cannot exist. The equilibrium
must be restored. There will be no
confidence in the situation until the
equili brium is restored. Merchants
they know their customers are unable
to buy; railroads will not buy equip
ment to carry goods which will not
be bought; construction work will
be at q st2ndstill. enterprise will be
dead until . basis Of fair exchange
for the products OF the industries II
Evening star., 1920-12-01
october Railroad Earnings.

October Railroad Earnings.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
1870 1919
Gross ........ $l4, ,1s9. .2e4 So, $50. So
s.,a.ss b, .it:. t..s. 1.sss. .ass l.sss. %, o.
Ten moaths' gross. 126. Col. 139 los. 1872. 81
Balance after taxes. 16.996. 31S 9.279, 81:
Net operating incomea 14.234.e75 7,947, ,1a;
GREAT NORTHERN.
1920. 1919.
Gross ............... $1s.2sl.s .s77 $1l, ,79O. 20,
ss1 ss'sss sp.r.fis< .fsst ses:
Ten months gross. 102, ,O49,090 So 025, 80;
'sss Ses sSers,sr .isr sesne ZEE
LOUISVILLE 4, NASHVILLE.
1920. 1918.
saianss after .1es... sls,sss 1.s2l .aa. aae
Ten mouths yross.... 1os. .ess. 5as e,o4s 90:
asss Net sS.I.siss :ss ass sss sss g g
AiAs Crest Western.
Capital Traction shares were the
active leaders on the local stock
S5A. and holding the outside price at
the close. Railway shares were en-
tireiy nominal, but there was no dis
position shown to press for sales.
Union Trust Company stock sold at
lis, and Mergenthaler completed the
stock record with a sale at I22k.
Railway 4s furnished the only ac-
tivity in the bond list, firmer tone
developed. and h-point advance made
from am opening sx ssk 5osa firm
close at So.
Bonds of the Mason City and Fort
Dodge Railroad Company, bearing 4
per cent interest, the road being
leased to the Chicago Great Western
Company, were due today, and the
latter company notified the bondhold-
ers that they would not be paid.
a conference in Chicago yesterday
resulted in the Interstate SCommer rec
Commission making the Great Wests
srn . loan. that the coupons might
be paid today.
DfvfAenAs Payable.
December / dividends include the
LAnston Monotype Company, the pre-
ferred shares Of the WASHINGTON
Railway Company, Columbia Title In
surance Company, East Washington
Savings Bank. and also a large block
of interest on Washington railway
bonds.
The Firestone Tire Company re-
duced its common dividend from to
4 per cent annually.
The International Salt Company
declared an extra 2 per cent and
the regular quarterly dividend.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
GENERAL RECESS|ONS
IN THE BOND MARKET

NEW YORK, December 1.-The
acute weakness in railway shares
round some reflection in the hond
market. Railway bonds, even those
OF the better class, were eenerafIv
lower. The declines were not Import
ant however, and were limited as a
ruie, half point. Active issues like
sMisourl Pacihc Is, Rock Island re-
..unoing 4s and Southern Pacific re-
funding IS were of about this
amount ehiS
among the equipments Chicago
anu northwestern Is at 1924 were
down half point, while the Pennsy,-
Vania rs were comparatively steady
AZ lo4. Among the more speculative
issues the ST. Louis and San Fran.
CISCO incomes were quite weak, get
tlng down nearly two points
New Haven Issues.
NeW york. Westchester and Boston
Y which are dependent upoN the
Ns" haven guarantee. reflected the
unsettlement in the market for New
t,asen .,i stock and the discussion which
pany's financial position and outlook
Unless there is a readjustment in
freight rates between the easter
states and the west.
Inese bonds got up to around so in
the early autumn, when enthusiasm
over the new rate schedule was at
it's height a.
They sold today below 80. It was
announced that Consolidated Gas had
| arranged to issue $4,000. 600 short
term notes, the purpose of which was
70 Hnance recent extension, the
money for which had been borrowed
from the banks
Evening star., 1920-12-01
TODAY'S BOND PRICES.

Z. S. Rubber 7hs.. 3.
United States Steel s, f. 5s. 81
Virginia Carolina Chem! 5s ........... 81
Wilson & Co. 1st 6s sA................. ~
Evening star., 1920-12-01
CLAIM Wild TITLE
T0ST0Ck lNVOlv we'd
Banks Hold Loss on Securi.
ties Must Be Paid by
Bonding Company.
RY I. A. FLEMING.

One of the most interesting and inn
portant questions involved in the trial
now going on in this city of a group
Of men alleged to be connected with
the unlawful disappearance of large
blocks Of securities from trusted mes
senger boys in New York city and. later.
the pledging some Of these same securi-
ties with local financial institutions is
the matter OF present ownership of the
securities referred to.
Local bankers are inclined to the be-
lief that their title to the alleged stolen
certificates is valid that they came into
their possession in the course of ordi-
nary everyday business methods and
that the actual liability, therefore, lies
against the bonding companies which
accepted compensation for The fiduciary
bonds covering the messengers for the
New York owners to whom the miss
ing securities were delivered in trust.
1t is claimed by local bankers that
these messenger boys were fellow
conspirators with the others involved
in the alleged conspiracy ands that
therefore is no recourse against the
banks for the collateral they are hold
ing.
The whole alleged conspiracy was
based on securing the best grades OF
securities for collateral This col
lateral the banks still hold and will
not deliver up except after thorough
ueAeNSe -StSa'hSt ehe SiaiuiS u LII"
bonding corporations or the instltu-
tons whose messengers are involved
Increased Capital Stock.
At a meeting of the shareholders
of the Northwestern Savings Bank.
held on Monday evening. it was voted
unanimously to increase the capital
of the institution from $4,000 to
$75.e00. There will be no general
Offering of the new shares. but they
will be placed with the present share
holders and where they will accom-
plish the most for the best interests
of the bank.
The increase was needed because
of the completion of the handsome
new home of the bank, one of the
ornaments to the civic center at 18th
street and Columbia road, and addi-
tional working capital was also neces-
sary to meet the growing demands of
the business.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
BERLIN BANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN, December 1.-The state-
ment of the Imperial Bank of Ger
many. issued November 30, shows the
following changes:
Total coin and bullion increased
205. 900 marks; gold unchanged; treas
ury notes decreased 859,313,00O marks.
notes of other banks INCREASED 3S6. 900
marks; bills discounted decreased
2,776.655.000 marks; advances in
creased 10,9S4,000 marks: Investment .
decreased S.547,00e marks; other se-
curities decreased 400,283. 900 marks;
notes in circulation decreased 512,-
045,000 marks; deposits decreased
$3.50. 0.4S2.000 marks: other liabilities
increased eS,274.000 marks, and total
gold holdings unchanged.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
ORY BOARD OF HOME SAVINGS
BRANCHES

G. PERCY McGLUE
WILLIAM MILLER
HOWARD MORAN
JOHN 81. RUPERT
B. F. SAUL
WILLIAM z. SHANNON
JAMES F. SHEA
JOHN SHUGHRUE
Evening star., 1920-12-01

Noon prices Thy Redmond 4 Col reported for
The Star over direct New York-Washington
wire hr EraSieH 4 Gn.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
DIVIDENDS DECLARED,

Stock Of Pay
record. able.
Am. Can Co pfd. a. 81 Dec. l6 Jan. 5
Am. Woolen Co.. q, S175 Dec. Is Jan.
An wool. Co. pfd. q. 81 75 Dec Is jan
Ar. Nat. Gas Co.. Dec 10 Dec 30
ARE. Nat. Gas Co. extra 81. Dec 10 Dec. 80
EufY. 4 suso. RR., q, $1.75. Dec. Is Dec. 80
Ruff Suso. RR.. extra s. Dec. ID Dec. 80
Buff. 4 susq. R.R. pfd. q, 81 Dec. Is Dec 30
C., z. /. & P. r.. 10 pfd. s-a,
p $5-oO -.... Lee ~ Dec- OIL
C., Il. I. & r. R.. 6T pfd, s-a.
s3 j. Dec. 10 Dec. 81
Indian Refining Co.. a. SOC. Dec. Dec. Is
Ind:SEef. Co. pfd. q, s1.75 Dec. s. Dec. Is
PETIT NJ. Co. 1st pfd, q. 81. .7j Dec. 81 Jan. 3
Pett. II. Co. I'd pfd. q. s1.75 Dec. 81 Jan.
STANDARD Oil Of Ky, q. 49,. Dec. Is Jan.
West End st. Ky., s-a, 81. Dec. 20 Jan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-03
Comision de Servicio
P1blico


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isaus. slssses. MlH.s. Hail Nasis y w.
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Ass#sse ss~asfs.fl
~ s.sueatla ar wssalsa ssessaias q
10 suRal Egmamsts stnHimis s.aln -
lns Hul ts,i~aAa - Hssan - h. u..ua
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i.lssfaf mi.asp 49, usls-eh b. ,ssfs,srsn.
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o. asnnt2 a. HaFfns g,..amis.as n
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w. AZ sAanisias,n.io "A ii.i.sl.a r.sa
i'issa.slss tHrfas nA.fsan,ss srta snt.
aa q fuselrfsw l.li ssa.iFsii,s ~ Faaasi
a. ss hfs i.aia.ra
l'n e aaiula a. b ssflsssnd A. NusI
saIaa a. anns.a nias lmfa gur ~ ear.
ssa'm is fraBgu'sih sss,fs.slas lin.
MIN t.ilsiath, pala .ufaruir rSisle.
saf nna i'lanin ri,sasssw > ,as,snin D.
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sunIsiilnFoHis 80 snN aisswsssolslrs. 49,
difsh -'sslnclan sies.laranlo .da ipgar
u saieisud, y uaiisvsliendo ~ r,alsr
Hardia una ir5ruea dr aa- ges.s
lafn l. fcrminaciSn de Dos tr.l,a jos.
F'urron das1arHdes ae uiilidad piiIi.
- cieries tcfTcnos ol Saminfee. lnrlte.
nes'ien:fs a las sus7ssiolss DE- .i''rgan.
slez = li,mr,' = de Grryasia Gandia. ine.
ss'safi's para Ia construction Dc IA
iHieva rstacisn sle Ia American Rail.
road Co.. que ha de snsiituir q ia que
hoy eA!Sie cn IA calle Cerra. con
ctiya Int'iiGa dcsaparezqi In a'ssiruc.
si"n c'nsianie de "a calie Cvrra ltpr
los innes de dicha coInrailia.
III romisiSa aprol.6 Il proy,e.,o de
reglas y reglameItoS Sonlciido I,or 81
Dcpartamea," dc Ia Guerra para Ia
construction dc muelles y OtraS edit
ca;iones en las aguas navesales de
Puerto Rico.
No hab6ndose pagado ciertos c;ino-
mes por 81 eIercicio De una franquicia
conc@lifa u :. Perez Pierret para to
mar y usar Seis Iitros de aqua por mi.
nuto del RIO Coamo. para fines do
mesticos, So orlen6 Sc notificara al se-
nor Joige oppenheimcr. actual duefi0
de In iinca en- donde Sc aprovechan di-
clas asuaS. para que eypreSe por que
no debe cancelarSe dicha franquicia
III Comisiorado del Interior trdsmi-
ppr inmmpiimiento de sus terminus.
tn para sn archiyo cll Ia Conrisi6n
copia dc un permiso Ievossible conue.
dido q Con Antonio Roig para construir
lei desfio lamado ia .Josefa" II
h, ~ of.len0 Sc traslniticra los Jefes
de Departament,,S. copia de nm ilforme
del ingeniero Entargstdo de las Obras
AIuniciplIes y del Superintendent del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-03

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Nsslnle - - fisessaasaisl4 ~ m Nss-
flaH 81 - ~ ftul.Enisss ssaus.E.aa y
- f,wse Ssaa ssal4afs.r s.passn
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81 fhsrlei,sias,e asa ilerflaf sfnsa.s.
90 s'afE nnfiss, ssrs.ss a. b. sssts.s
alsfsssasss S.sfa is esa.sFlissiaa a. Hsa.
auiss sai aas laa,.ss A. nr,sr A. b. D..
fisastss Nasir ani~uia Mssss-is.
AiI.gss.a,s MnIla Alaaiiin.
- fsagsimstfa saatnre lansAo. -n
a,seja sss sfkfes asse lissalHssinf ti.-
sua hHsarisis ls.r sehi.sslas a. nuuisF
.ssl sa iFnnegs.ige ~ satza. ias -s.har.s
= faimrai, isgaraH 3 t'snir,ak,n. Msu.
asa 3 E,aicsatay. s,ai,An 3 Ngrgla.
- vsyi,s,s gne IA sncslla ~ iHasm.iir.
~ ri Attorney Gsaesul para g'sc saia
auiufidhd isnle On asss1n gnn srra
ol,sriDna - - Hsnnia hneisi,sio s-nui.
Isilr las RrEiamsaiios ae Ia Ca.nisiau.
Ia Mesi India oli roluImus. a,sga6
Ia rraneuicia usn,s.lidaie go {. .hrrfo
: Do lgsn. para coissar dos tuls.rlas
de a~.ra en Pucrga a. TERRA , sumiuis
trar E,s'slina = krrasiHa.
A Dos ai'oEadss Guerra -MoniFag6n
, Suidarila 49, lrs sonccdi6 un iarmino
Dc ireinia dlas para pr.seniar ~ aie-
cato en Il asuli" de- Ia Porto Rico lm-
Dorfing Co.. sobre excB,46n del pago
de- "onIrihncioncs. en Il que 80 AZ H..
yaniado la cncsti6n de In coms,isucio-
nalidad do Ia ley No. ~. de ial..
n Se,riaIfo fne nombrado Exami-
nador Especial para rtibir Ia pruel,a
cn 81 asumio de- Ia queia dc dbfa Ala.
ria Bagur de- MGndcz otros contra
Ia American Railroad Company. sobre
traslado de- ciertas Was de Ia co.npaiia
situadas en Ia nueVa calle on construr-
ci6n. fis.nte ai malec6n.
Pas6 a la Junta ID Puerto para IN
for1nc. ia condensation dada por Ia Anne
rican Railroad Company. on el asunto
de Ia remoci6n de sus Was frente al
malec6n. de conformidad c0n lns dis
pOSicioneS de Ia Ley No. 40. dc 1917.
III C0misi0lado del Interior trnSmite
para Sill archivO copia del proyecro v
pianos apr0badOs de los trabaios que
han de reritiearse en- Ia Hacienda Au-
rora pasa desarrollar ffuerza h;dro-el6c
trica Part fines industriales
Alejahtlro Frapcesch solicita SO deje
sin efecto Ia caducidah de su Tranquil
eia apiobada en- Agosro20 de 1917 para
Ia construction de una planta hidro-
lelectlfea en- GlIayanilla. I'll asunto
lpas6 a informe del Comite de Franqui-
tciaS. *fkis84 co., IN
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-03

a. ulro ~ o. aste iaiflraaH ~ f,ss9.iaa
a,l 1in.ls.,e sirls..lla. Ssasrc iaf aEsioa'
a. Han gaan. rai,fp aas taimss,ias ~
l.e nsirmauss~ ~ shl.c Asiasf vun s-sH
q. ~ acsiaeue .iue les i.ssss a. iH,
isl,ssias. las misiiss~ saniunnfis,s ~
anc s'aulnn las auw ~ hfsme - -
ie,w snela a. ios raaq,H~ y Tn II irn
ln nsariiiisso a. l.,s a,i.l,s ,uriams,lies,s
81 San Iuan ncrsiia eisvs'r tiraH
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limas afssdiiias. sns noises prsas'r
sSunrs rsi,,ii.as. Ana psian i'lrsaa de
glrra. Samur~. iiai" lcy. ha~ia DE-.
lar Rio Pi~lras. hasia lnsar he I,i'
l'iedfas. = furIa IHs-iso, per" dcieIna'
n San Inan cono esia. ,sHho -, sigiie
~ oemo esia. ya que no sul,iuu"s drini
D. c0mo rra...
fso pcdia. ESQ cxiiia, con las ma-
la.lias ,aialras y oan los mas en,rgic's
lal,6stfofes. Il iluSir. ariista norteame
rlcana qrr IN yisitadu muchqs Pichln'
de- ingndo. que ha corrido mncsias iie
isus. Quc ccn6ce todo "a vnsio. su es
illdadia0 pals. qne ha soha,lo acodado
reri!ncgras IL un canal yetieriano. quc
ha yivido cn Ia paz moruna y en Ia
ardiontc exaiiaci6n de Almerfa. qno
Sabr dp rodo> los lmrafsos que hizu
bios % que crear0n los hOmbres Y uue
iiene. sin embargo, para SAN Juan. a
clogi0 supreme de decir que NADIA do
cmuio poSee el gran pueblo amcri-
CaBo. pucde cOmpaIarsc Il meStra vie
in ciHdad hidalga y romhntica cn Ia
altfSima escala de los val0rcS artist.
COS y arm0niOsoS.
legp eS precise que SO detenga Ia
piqupta absurda de los furores plebe-
y0s que todo 10 quieren nueyo con eSa
ylIlgaiidad girls del cemcntO. y hay que
dcvolvcr San Juan. Il las caSaS dc
San Juan. sus Antiques colores alegreS,
sus vivaS pintnraS luminosaS. San Juan
eSta perdiendo su tisonomia. y es pre-
.tiso evifar ese horrendo sacrilegio.
Nosotros hemos qlerido recoger los
mobiles conceptos V las bellas .palabraS
del insigne artista norteamericano. p0r
que en- ellos Sc contiene una severa
iecci0n que debemos Dir. que debemos
aprovecilar No nos entuSiasmemos de-
masiado con los progresses de esa ur-
banizaci6n vulgar que esta al alcance
de todas las improvizaciones. Nosotros
tenemOs 10 que mas vale Ell las ciu-
dades, 10 que no puede copiarse Y 10
que ning1n pueblo Quito desdeiia; la
veiez, la gloriosa vejez que dd la YER
dadera personalidad a los pueDlos. so
10 las ciudades viejas tienen I'M alma.
San Juan, porque es vieia es bella,
la tiene tambi6n...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-03
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico
Oficina del Secretario Ejecutivo

Secci6n 1.Que todas las Peticio-
mes de Inscription sdeberan ser presen-
tadas las Juntas Locales de Eleccio-
mes debida y enteramente llenadas, con
exception de la nllneraci6n y las fir
mas de las personals y el funcionario
que Sc requiere por las mismas.
Secci6n 2.-Que no deberan llenar-
Sc las Peticiones de Inscription en- min
gun edificio en- que Sc esten llevando
efecto las inscripciones al mismo ITEM
pc, nj dentro de una distancia de Glen
(100) pies del mismo en- .dicho tempo.
Secci6n 3.-Que por la presente Sc
autoriza y ordena Ia Policia Insular
de Puerto Rico para hacer cumplir
las disposiciOnes de esta Resolution.
Seccion 4.-Que mientras este en-
trabajos de inscription, ningln MEM
bro o nliembro sustituto de una Jun
ia Local de Eleceiones llenara ninguna .
Petici6n de Inscription non1bre de
otra persona.
Secclon Que esta Resolution en-
pezara regir desde la fecha de su
aprobacion Y promulgaci6n, segun Sc
dispone en- la Secci6n IL de Ia LEY
para establecer la Ley de Inscripcio-
mes v Eleccioness, aprobada ell dia 25
de JUNO de 1919.
EN- TEsTIMoNIo DE Lo CUAL,
ne firrnado esta proclama he
cho estampar en- ella ell Sello de
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico, en- la
ciudad de San Juan. hoy prime
70 de MARIO de- mil novecientos
veinte.
Jose 3. BenedictO.
Gobernador INFERNO.
Promulgada de acuerdo con Ia Ley.
en- 2 de mario de 1920.
R. Siaca Pacheco,
Secretario Executive.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-03
JACK THOMSON TENDR1 QI,E Gun
pLIR la CONDENA

CHICAGO. fehrero a. 81 Jack
Thomson desea regresar 4 los Estados
I-nidos para entregarse a las antorida-
,lse fe:!eiales Y eumplir Ia sentencia
de I'm diio one lie ha sido llnpuesta
Ell la pellitenciaria dc Leaveiiworth,
,lebe ilaceiio Observation-Disclosures y en-
las misnas condiciones que cuaiquier
otro fugitive dc la jnsticia, segifn anun
clio hoy Charles H. clyle, fiscal del dis
trito.
Mr. clayne diio que no prestarfa
ateifci0n a los rIiegos que hace Thomson
en- III carta que le dirigi0 desde Ia ciu-
dad de Mejico pidiendoIe que le con
cefla tfeinta i seiS horas. Johnson hu
yd del rifs despues de haber sido de-
cIaratlo cuIpable i lie haher sido SEN
tenciadc pbr violacion de Ia ley Mann.