davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-01
PrObabIemente ha-
bra pasajes en- los
buQuGS de guerra

En- cable recibdo por el Rotary
Club aver terde el Comisionado Re-
sidente en- Washington, Sr Cordoya
Davila, dice que el Departamento de
la Guerra ha hecho constar que no
hay authorization legal para permi-
tlr que los paisanos tengan pasajes
en- los transportes de guerra, eXcep-
to en- casos de emcrgencia.
FL Comisionado Residente, dice, ade
mas, que el juez Horace Towner, Pre-
sidente del Comite de Asuntos Insu-
lares Gl han presentado una petit
cion al Departamento de la Guerra,
hacienda constar que 10 que pasa en-
Puerto Rico es un verdadero case de
emergencia, que ellos esperan una
decision favorable de aquel Departa-
mento la mayor brevedad possible,
por virtud de la cual Sc permita que
los ciudadanos dc esta isla puedan
usar los transportes para ir al CONT
nente.
Este cable fue enyiado por ell Sr.
Cordova Davila, en- contestacion a
los numerosos que lie han enviado de
esta isla solicitando que Sc busque
rcmedio al probema de la falta de pa
safes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-01
Seria possible Ia
communication con
e| pIanGta Marie

Dicen de Omaha, eStado de Nebras-
ka, que ell dia % Sc esperaban AHA
las senales del planeta Marte, que
para clio el doctor Frederick E. Mi
llener, experto en- tGlegrafia inalam-
brica haria funcionar un sistema cleo
trico instalado en- los iiltimos dias EN-
todo el territorio de Nebraska, con la
ayuda de alambre telegrafco usado co
mo antenas.
Ell doctor Millener estableci6 duran
te la guerra un sistema do telefonia
sin hilos alredor de la bahia de Che
sapeake, y su reputation en- ese ramo
eS muy considerable.
Sc cree que 81 las autoridades fe-
derales 10 permiten, ell doctor David
Todd infehtara la communication con
Marte por medic de aparatos instala
dos en- un globo que seria dirigido Dor
el captain Stevens, teniendo al fuer-
to Gle Omaha como base de operacio.
nes. Al expresado professor 10 espera-
ban en- esa ciudad con procedencia de
Washington
I'll doctor Millener ha manifestado.
con relaci6n sus experimentos, que
para obtener mensajes de otro planeta
es precise basarse en- un campo analo-
go dc communication de pensamiento.
En- La TERRA, expresa, sabemos de los
movimientoS accion de los diversos
planetaS, y ese conocimiento es para
nosotros de precision matematica. ST
los otros planetas eStan habitados, sus
moradores, 81 saben de la TERRA como
nosotros de su respective mundo, ten
dram un conocimiento igual de los mo
vimientos de este astro.
"Todos los planetas Sc uneven de
manera regular y mathematical. Asi,
pues, en- las ciencias exactas, nosotros
tenemos con ellos un punto comln, aun
cuando las matematicas puedan ser con
cebidas interpretadas de manera dis
tintaa en- esos -diversos cuerpos celsstes.
La forma de la existencia puedc ser
de condolences no imaginadas por nos
otros. Pero dos dos son cuatro, tan
to en- la TERRA como en- Marte.
''Todos esos planetas lanzan luz re-
deja o directa. va Sc ha hecho e1 es-
tudio del espectro de cada uno de esos
cuerpos. No es, pues, un absurdo ina
ginar que con ell conocimiento de sus
espectros y de sus ondas luminosas. VII
sibles invisibles, puedan hacerse es-
fuerzos para obtener comunic aciones
al traves del espacio interplanetario,
por medic de dichas ondas. Sc publ
co que la compaiiia Marconi habia ma
nifestado que ella habia recibido an
tes que nadie sefiales especiales que
no SO explicaba.
"Toda sefial inalambrics es la ma
nifestacion de una onda luminosa in
visible, pero de una intensidad defini-
da en- su vibraci6n. Con los modernos
procedimientos de Interpretation de
esa intensidad, no es impossible espe-
rar que algunas senales ritmicas sean
acknowledgements proyectadas por una
onda luninosa o por alguna modifica-
cion espectral de cualquier naturaleza,
que pueda ser interceptada por medic
de aparatos radiograficos en- la super
ficie de la TERRA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-01
La ''COmiSi6n de Hacienda"

Aver estuvo en- session tOda la tarde
preparando los asuntos que Sc le han
conferido, la Comision dc Hacienda de
la Camara.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-01
Sc VENDE

Va goleta americana 1T toneladas,
dos juegos de yelas. Para information
dirijase Y. M G. A., Captain Young.
ADVT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-01
LOS TICKETS DE LA FERIA
PAGARAN UN CENTAVO DE
DERECHO

Para conocimiento del publico Sc
hace saber por el presente que todos
los tickets de entrada la Gran Fe-
ria Regional de Puerto Rico, paga-
ran un centavo de derecho. Asi por
ejemplo, los tickets de so centavos
costaran 81 centavos, Y los de 25, sc
expenderan 26 centavos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-01
LA NUEVA DIRECTIVA
DEL ROTARY CLUB"

He aqui los disSinguidos caballcros
que fneron electos por unanimidad pa
ra regir los destinos del Rotary
Club, durante ell proximo afo fiscal:
H. H. Scoville, presidente; Lcdo.
Francisco Soto Gras, -presidente;
Charles E. Lawton, tesorero Harwood
Hull, secretario.
Los directories seran los ofciales del
CLUB ademas los sehores F G. Hol
mes, w. G.. Coxhead y F. E Mo Guire.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-01

del yapor "coamo'', atracado en- aque
muelle.
TRAS Ell DELITo
Jose Cardona es un mulato que resi-
de en- Puerta de TERRA Es trahaiadoi
del muelle... Pero ahora no trabaja, de
bido la presente huelga.
Como Cardona no trabaja por esa ra
zon tampoco Cardona quiere que los de
mas trabajen... Y ha estado, desde que
estan6 la huelga, pendiente de que nc
Sc viole ese principle.
Ell empleo de trabajadores de la is
la, por las casas navieras, para las la.
bores de los muelles, lie cayo muy MAJ
cardona, tomo un plan: iusar e.
rev6lver!.., !, Ell que pJiso aver tarde ell
practica, asi:
Sc busco una yOla, en- la que Sc CO.
loco, armada de nm revolver.
Empujado por su passion Boil.
CHEvIKE, Cardona reno, hasta lie
gar al muelle de San Antonio. Para
ATRACAR, busco ell extreme. Una
vez ALI Sc subi6 al pretil del muelle,
v saco ell revolver.
-iAltol - lie dijo ell policia de
servicio ALI cerca.
II callesel.,, 81 no me deja disparar
10 mato a ustedl-- respondi6 ell guape-
ton. (Dicen que entonces el guardia
lie dejo hacer.... ise trataba de la
piel).. cardona Sc aprovech6 de aquel
momento... Hizo .varios disparos sobrs
los peones que ;rabajaban bordo del
"Coamo AfortunadamentA no logrt
HERR a nadie. Todos escurrieron el
bnltO. Los prOyectiles fueron in
crustarse en- gma de las paredes del edi.
fci0a i- n =
BL BoLSHEYIKIsSE DECLARAe3 4
EN- RBTIKADA
Tan pFouto como Cardena aeoto las
halaa volfso 4 ocPar u Eola y reiaol
hacia los manglares. Luego dejo aban
donada la embarcaci6n en- la orilla, y
SO inferno, manglares adentro.
GUERRA ACABAR CON LOS
JIBARoS
Los detectives Alvarado, Paganacci y
Suarez salieron en- busca del fugitive.
POGO despues regresaron con Ell.
Interrogado al preso, en- presencia
nuestra, dijo que iba acabar con to,
dos aquellos jibaros que habian Yenido
de la isla a hacer fracasar la huelga.
-Si hubiera tenido una bomba tam
bien la hubiese empleado-decia el
hombre.
ALARMA Y FALDAS
Immense publico Sc reunio en- los al.
redores del muelle. Unos aprobaban
la HAZANA; otros la condenaban.
Gran numero de mujeres Sc congregc
alli... Y era de verlas como discutian
iQue bien comentaban!...
--Asi Sc hace, decian.
Esos son los que Sc necesitan. Cor
hombres asi, Sc va donde quiera. wi
va la huelga!
FIN
/ A Ultima hora hemos sabido que Car
dona ingreso en- la carcel y que varioS
testigos declararon ante ell Fiscal.
Tambien oimos decir que Ell pobr'
guardia que estaba de servicio ALI, fut
suspendido EN- su empleo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-01

BANDA ESCOLAR EN- LA FERIA
(Por telegrafO)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-01
ALEBEANIA PRoPoNE UNA
REUNION DE ExPERTos

PARIS, abril 3d. FL jefe del go
bierno frances, Mr.. Millcrand, hacien.
do en- el senado identicas declaracio-
mes que las que hizo aver en- la CANA
"a, annnci6 que Ell ex-Imperio aleman
acaba de prOpOner a Francia una reu-
ni6n de expertOs de los dos paises, pa
"a esclarecer todas las cuestiones que
Sc presentaren, relativas a las transac-
clones comerciales.
FL Jefe del Gobierno Frances acep-
to.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-01
ALARMA Y FALDAS

A ultima hora hemos sabido que Car
dona ingreso en- la carcel y que varios
testigos declararon ante Ell Fiscal.
Tambien oimos decir que ell pobre
guardia que estaba de servicio ALI, fu6
suspendido en- su empleo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-01
El SuCGSO de aver
tard0 en- ell nue.
TIIe de S. Antonio

Aver tarde Sc desarrollo en- Ell nue.
lie San Antonio un grave suceso, que
pudo haberle costado la vida varios
de los peones que trabajaban bordo
del yapor -Coamo'', atracado en- aquel
muelle.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-01
COnferenCia del Vale zenO

FL sabado Is de mayo las $3.50 de
la noche, ell Ingeniero Agronomo Sc
nor del Vale Zeno dara una confe-
rencia ilustrada en- ell Teatro Muniei-
pal de San Juan, en- la que revelara
Ell secreto de su descubrimiento con-
ira Ia epidemic del matizado de la ca
ma de azucar.
La entrada dicho acto sera gratis
y las personas que de alguna manera
esten interesadas en- asistir al mismo
pueden solicitar localidades del seGor
9. Asenjo, Apartado 415, telefono 1901,
Luna A. San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-01
UN GRAN BANQUETE
EN- HONOR DE JoFFRE

MADRID, abril 3d. En- el MinisteriO
de la Guerra espahOl verifcose una re-
cepci6n brillantisima, a la que siguio
nm banqnete, en- honor del mariscal de
Francia, general Joffre.
Este eonferencio durante mas de dos
horas en- la mafiana de hoy, con el Mi
nistro de la guerra, general villalba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-01
CUBA REGALo UN
" PALAcIo A FRANcIA

PARIS, abril 80 FL MinistrO de
Cuba en- esta capital Arn6 el documen-
TO- por el cual la Rspnbtca dc Cuba ce-
de Francia 81 palaeio de spIiches,
para asilar en- 81 a los nihos quienes
del6 hnerfanos "A snersa,
lOOnrinna en- Ia So, pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-01

DeseO zanzibar un pasaje de primera
clase, del vapor ''coamo" que sale
on Mayo 8, por uno del Ponce o Brazos
del ~ y 10 respectivamente.
Didjase a JAvIER ALFONSO CO.,
TETUAN IA.
SAN JUAN p. 4.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-01
TrabajOs sScOIaTss

Hoy Sc efectuara en- la escuela Lin
coin, una inpcrtante exhibici6n dc
trabajos escolares, acto para ell cual rel
ma gran animation entire los aluinnos de
aquel centrO de cultura.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-01
Vega Baja, so abril.
Ell MUNDO, San Juan.

Manana al amanecer entrara nues
ira banda escolar en- San Juan to-
mar parte gran Feria Regional paso
doble torero ORC Samgre q Sol. EsA
eogido debutar y dejara brillante nom
bre Vega Baja en- tan magnifico ac-
to.
Co1reSponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-01
Otra hueIga for
midabIe ha eSta-
IIadO en- FranCia
CPor Gable FrancSs)

PARIS, abril 3O-- Los sindicatos
obreros lanzarcn La Orden de que la
huelga de los ferrocarriles sea prOcla-
mada dcsde La media nOche de hoy Ell
toda la Repnblica.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25

JAPANESE domestic help by professional.
7787-9699.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25

l. ". MORRIS. Trea,ur,r.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25

of part time work and seasonal mac
tlvity. The November average weekly
earning in the mems clothing industry
shows a decrease of sl94 from Oc-
tober and of S4.68 from a year ago.
The mems shirts and furnishings in
dustry shows a reduction of $288 from
October and S217 as compared with
No'ember, 1919 Women's clothing
shows a drop of $3.50 in weekly earn
ings during November and decrease
OF S1.72 in average earnings occurred
in the millnary industry. Small re-
.ductions during November also appear
in the laundering and women's furnish
ings industries.
Considerable decreases in average
earnings during November appear in
a number Of other industries. The
largest reduction of the month, which
amounts to $316, occurred in the cook
ing and heating apparatus industry,
owing to part time work in some
plants. The cement and plaster in
dustry shows a seasonal drop of $2.36
in November. Reductions of one to
two dollars in average earnings from
October to November appear in
leather, boots and shoes, miscellane-
Gus leather goods and silk goods. In
each of these industries the decreases
are due to part time operations caused
by the slackening demand for products.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

COOK.-Japancse, long exper enes1 cooA.
butler, general work. prite T. iii. r..
country. King. 12l South 12d s Fn's
delpha. Pa
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
Houston Urges a Tax
On Farm Loan Bonds

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Withdrawal
of the tax exemption privilege from
farm loan bonds issued in the future
by joint stock land banks has been
recommended 20 Congress by Secre-
tary Houston on the ground that these
banks arc organizations of private cap
ital for commercial purposes in which
the profits accrue to the benefit OF in
vesting stockholders.
Tax emptions in the case of JOINT
stock land banks were declared by the
Secretary to amount to gift at the
expense of the government and tax
payers generally. The privilege, he
said, should not be continued with re-
spect to the private mortgage compa-
MES, organized for private profit. This
is emphasized, the Secretary asserted
IN this period Of high taxes, when th4
government has esta ablished the policy
of subjectng its own securities to par
tial taxation and when the treasury
cannot afford to dispense with any OF
the receipts which otherwise would &C
crue on account of taxes.
The withdrawal Of the tax exemp-
tion features from farm loan bonds:
however, the Secretary suggested
should be accompanied by an increas Sc
in the powers of the Federal land
banks in order that there be no cur
tailment Of the financial benefits to
agriculture provided by the farm loan
act.
During the last fiscal year, the Sec
retary said, twenty-seven joint stock
land banks were in active operation,
making loans in the aggregate of $29,
C62.47O to 3,148 borrowers.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
Business News
States Average Weekly Wage
Only Slightly Reduced So Far
Predicts Period of
Intense Competition

A period Of intense selling and
keen merchandising in general
was predicted yesterday by Ar
thur Freeman, director Of the
Affiliated Retail Stores, an or
ganization of department stores
in various parts of the country.
business, up to this tine," he
said, "has been going along fairly
smoothly, at least on the surface,
but from now on competition will
be of the keenest.
Merchants will have to use
every means in their power to
cause buying to be continued by
the public and to bring new trade
into the store. Statistics that a
year ago were merely figures will
be pressed into service and made
to contribute vital facts. People
who have been half on the job
will have to be on the job all of
the time and overtime"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
Unemployment Shows Gain,
but Pay for Those Still
at Work Falls Only Little,
Recent Figures Indicate

ALBANY, Dec. 24.-Although unem-
plcyment has shown great increase
in New York State, the average weekly
earnings Of those soil employed has
been but slightly affected bv the in
lustrial depression The November
average, compiled bv the New York
ports on the earnings of $4,000 en-
plovees in 1,648 factories, was $28.70,
against S2893 in October, s2S.73 in
September, $2S.7l in August, $2S.49 in
July and S28.77 in June
The first evidence of slump in in
duetrial activity appeared last April,
hut the average earnings of factory
employees continued to advance until
June. Since then, with the exception
of small decrease reported in July
due to vacations, and a small gain in
October, the average earning in manu-
featuring as a whole has remained
practically stationary.
There are several factors that ex-
plain the failure Of average earnings
to assume a downward movement so
Tar. In the first place. numerous i'll
creases in wage rates were granted 70
many employees during last summer.
These high rates are still operative, al
though few isolated cuts in wage
rates were reported during October and
November. The fact that several high
ly paid industries, such as jewelry and
silverware, steel, railway equipment
paper printing, and light and power,
still maintain, or have maintained until
a short time ago, high level of activ-
lty, constitutes a second factor. The
nigh earnings in these industries
helped to Offset decreases in earnings
reported in other industries.
A third factor is the tendency among
many employers to lay off part Of their
employees rather than r tain all Of
them on part time work. This accounts
for the fact that average earnings in
some plants have remained stationary
during the last few months Finally, in
the process of reducing working forces
the tendency is to lay off the unskilled
ard less efficient first and to retain
the more skilled workers and foremen
This explains the increases or lack Of
decreases reported during November in
some industries where reductions in
working forces did not result in lower
average earnings The chief force
tending to reduce factory workers
earnings up to the present time has
been part time work, rather than wage
reductions.
The most notable reductions in aver
age earnings during November appear
in the clothing industries as the result
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
Break in Replogle
Puts Quietus on
Market Enthusiasm
Steel Stock Declines ~
Points Between Sales on
Pressure: Buying Orders
Soon Cause Recovery

Another violent break in Replogle
Steel shares o re Stock Exchange
yeste. lay pat a dampcr on any pre-
Christmas enthusiasm that traders
were inclined to display IN the early
part of the market session.
The dccli~e in Repiogle took place
betwec:4 II and o'clock. After open
ing at 45, another sale took place at
- and then reports were heard from
the floor that no ids were in the mar
OF 100 shares to be sold "at the mar
ket,' with the result that a buyer was
finally found al 30. or decline OF
L. points b tween sales.
Alexander d. Gale, of Carlisle, Mel
lick & Co, was the odd lot dealer
who had the order to sell the stock.
In explaining the transaction he said
that fifty shares came from one house
and twenty shares from another.
II reported back thas there was no
bid" said Mr.. Gale. But inasmuch
AS the order came to keep on hunting
for bid, tri' 397s, but with no re
sui Finally a trader made bid of
20 and he get the sock. AS the spe-
cialist had buying orders on his books
bet-7een 30 and 45, tl.ese brought about
d run-up to 40 soon after tie break"
Brokers around the Replogle post,
who witnessed the ~ point drop in
the stock between sales, said it was ap-
parent that the inquiry into the recent
transactions ID eliminated the short
interest so that this source Of support,
usually present. was absent.
Among the rumors that we're cir
culated shortly afte the decline was
one that the exchange governors had de
cided to strike the stock from the list
rl.is, however, was later denied. The
selling was described by governor Of
me exchange as coming from individ-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25

With wide sheetings already re-
priced on lower level, and printed
wash fabrics lower than they we're a
month ago, cotton goods buyers are
anticipating revisons in ginghams
and percales within the next week or
ten days. In several quarters yester-
day it was asserted that nothing would
be done in regard to making new prices
on percales until January 3. Some
factors anticipate new gingham prices
before new percale prices are made.
According to some gingham selling
agents, considerable portion of the
production for the next season has
been taken on a memorandum basis,
and those buyers who have been hold
ing off waiting to get in on the lowest
possible price, will find selling agents
unable to satisfy their wants in large
0uantitiea
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
AUCTION SALES

1 oH coNSEprNNT oANSJ9rNT OF WHOM IT MAY
NJ L. u J: Phillips & Co., auctioneers. of,cs
exchange salesroona, No. "a Vesev 's2n S,r.a, a.
soth 1oSo noTN Clty. on Thursday. Decers be r
l23 Clio shares Of the Iusl T-.r.,.,
Co. stock. o''A'lon
90 ,debentqre bond. international Sport
oetohal ns ttuD. par value $500. April and
- gold bond. Oiiields Corporation ns-
- value $1,000. pei
30 shares Truck BODY Corn
10 shares Fellinger & Hebard. Inc n.-
ccrtteste Of siu9 esF shars tots
Ave- Inc for 1850 ot Of me nb 50 rfth
ooo and interest is unpaid. ''0' "'''7
Ierelnc4te OF Deposit. No. ~, $1,000.
- eold notes due august lst. MSS 1920 year
10 snares Preferred stock, American
2s shares hns~a'aps o.o,S Co., S',or par 500, 500.
seedtape '5;5''oH Con- nar s,1Gh' ,9o9' American
rM,'.s, La VS. OF Delaware Cnow in bank'
=. ruptcy), 500 per share
so shares TeSLa- Tioma Oil Corn Con-.
Laws OF Delaware (now in bank., U1is,
1850, sbaIsa b7aDssy,; ;.n no par value;
Ion., , Laws OF Delaware, s. per
$50 shares e,rss. Garrison Coal s. on co.
'Jo.nt stock assn, unncorpor DaI-
,,o las Te1.), $40 per share.
loo oHlah9ma t,n @ Consoiidated Petroleum.
"a GO. Com, Oklahoma. 81 per share
0o Powers Film Products. Inc. New
"A ooo ' orh' Com, $40 per share.
'V'V00 snares mares Ckiahotna & Texas Petro-
,Hun shnre Co., Delaware. Com. 81 per
$50 shares Wayman Oil & Gas Co. Cor.
mn Li,tle Rock; Arkansas. IS per share
1V' e'.Saes ok hiahoina Consolidate Pc
troiennl Co. Com. Oklahoma. 81
per share. -
1lo shares "syman on &, Gas Co. Com.
Little Rock. Arkansas, s. Der
share. '" R0'
o0o shares Michigan Colorado Copper
Co.. par value 81 per snare
20 shares United States Mefai car G
Seal Co.. par value $40 per share.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25

Lost vnIunhies are frequently rctur"e"
by finders who read The Tribune fhohs
Beekman S0pO.-~AdNt.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
Commercial

ACCOUNTANTS. audits systems irTestl-
cations tax ana financial FrpeTts, a.
rangeInents firms without h1akKesp pei
raatirAu-a service. ninisaum fees Sln9.
e. IAeberman. 81 Chambers 81. Worth 's''-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
Silk Merger Denied

Rumors Of plans looking toward a
combination of raw and finished silk
interests aggregating $50,OOO 900 were
denied in almost every quarter of the
silk trade yesterday. The rumor
emanated from Wall Street. Mergers
and combinations in the textile trade
are freely rumored now. For some
time combination among woolen
mills, to establish a corporation as
large as if not bigger than the Ameri
can Woolen Company, has been limited
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
PROPOSALS
THE CLEVELAND AND pI1~rspupcx.
KAILKOAD lONIHAAN

Cleveland, O.. November 2sth. 1920.
Sealed proposals for the sale Of General
Mor,sage Honds of this Company for ac-
,onnt Of tho Sinking Fund. not to ex-
ceed par and accrued interest 10 the
amount Of Ss6o2o.o viii be received az
hc office OF Messrs. Winslow. Ianier &
company. 80 Cedar Street. New York, N
y, 70 the close OF business December 3lst
iH2o. Proposals must Indicate series Of
bonds. B, &C" or -" and also
II inc case OF ser'es "B." must indicate
the number OF bonds bearing coupons To-
90 ana for $3.50. each respectively.
bonds accepted VIII be payable january
.fd' lN~l. with interest to that date at
tho o'ice of Messrs. Winslow. Lanier &
90, as above. II not presented on that
DAY the ris Is reser, ed to reject the bid
j. z. KLOSS. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
Markets i'm Other Cities

Sales Open. High. Low. Last.
900 New Eng T SIS so so 30 50
20o sooo Swift 5s:. - e. - 70
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
BUSINESS CARDS

PRINTING. low price. 1000 cards, note
heads. 81 90 Hess Co. eos u. i4ssn'
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
The
Chatham & Phenix
National Bank
OF THE CITY OF NEW YOR

The annual meeting of the share.
holders Of the Chatham & Phenix
National Bank Ut the City of New
York tor the election of directors
and transaction of any other busi-
ness which may be brought before
SAID meeting will be held at the
banking house of said association,
NO. JAG Broadway, in the Borough,
OF Manhattan, in the City of New
York, on Tuesday, January 1lth,
1921, at II o'clock noon.
BERT L. HASKINS,
Vice-Pres. & Cashier.
New York. Dec. 9th. 1920.