davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-25
P. ]. HALTIGAN HEADS
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
Other Officers for Year Also
Elected at Meeting Last
Night.

Patrick J. Haltigan Of st. Paurs par
ish was elected president Of the Holy
Name Society of the District of CO.
lumbia at the annual meeting of the
organization, held in the auditorium of
st. Cypftan's Church last night.
Other officers elected to serve during
the ensuing year were Joseph +. Fits-
gerald, st. Dominic's parish, secretary:
Matthew v. Neone St stephens par
seph's parish. mafshal. and Capt. Har-
ry Walsh. St Aloysius parish, ofnoer.
John Hadley Doyle, who has served as
president Of the organisation for ten
years. was not = candidate for the
office. A rising vote Of thanks was
given Mr.. Doyle for his long and
faithful service.
Evening star., 1921-01-25
OPPOSES BODY REMOVAL.
Mother Protests Disinterment Of
Sons Remains for Reburial

Sons Remains for Reburial
Suit 10 prevent tho disinterment Of
the body Of William z. Murray. who
died overseas and was buried at
Mount olivet cemetery, December -
last. was nled yesterday in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by Mrs. Mary ].
Murray OF Baltimore. Nd, his mother.
against his wife, Ada F. Murray. and
the cemetery company. The mother
tells the court that the son entered
the merchant marine in 1917 and was
injured on duty. while serving In the
Mediterranean sea. and died In Sar-
dinia July Q. 1919 When he enlisted
the boy left his trunks with her. the
mother says. had his mail delivered
at her home and stated that IL any
thing happened to him. he wanted her
to take charge. The wife consented
to her efforts in securing the return
of the sons body and made no objec-
ton to his burial in the site owned
by tho mother.
Recently she has been notified. the
mother says. BY the cemetery treas.
urer that her sons wifA 10 seeking
q permit to aisinteY the body and have
It plsesA In another site In the ceme-
tsfy. She asks the court te prevent
the disturbing Of the boys body.
Justioe Stafford issusd rule on the
Wjfe end the cemetary eompany 70
show cause Friday Why the motheT'a
wishes should not be respected.
Evening star., 1921-01-25
CRITICISES THE MOVIES.
DR.. Crafts Addresses Southern Pas
tors Association.

Children Of today are receiving more
education in feminine anatomy and
crooks methods through the moving
pictures than persons formerly re-
ceived in a lifetime. Dr,9 Wilbur F.
Crafts. superintendent Of the Inter
national Reform Bureau, I'd decinred at
. meeting of the Southern Methodist
Preachers Association. at Mount Yer.
non NJ. e. Church South, yesterday.
Dr.. Crafts presented to the ministers
the reform bureaus campaign to OBJ
tain city censorship Of motion pic
lures throughout the country.
In all plans for the Improvement Of
the cinema productions Dr.. Crafts
urged that all outside posters should
be regulated a. carefully as the pic
ture projected on the screen. The
bureaus object" said the reform
leader. 'is not mere negative clean
up, but to make tho movies the best
substitute for saloons in the period
at hand when more faithful enforce.
ment will drive many thousands Of
homeless men out of the suppressed
speakeasy."
Evening star., 1921-01-25
HOLDS 1921 ELECTION.
Community Welfare Association,
Seat Pleasant, Chooses Officers.

oflcers of the Volunteer Fire and
comn1unity Welfare Association Of Seat
Pleasant. Nd. elected for the yesr 1874
were announced today as fellows:
Irwin /. Main. president; Alfred Z.
Norris, vice president: Louis F. Lifts.
secretary: Arthur 8. Jones, treasurer;
John A. Schultz. Robert c. Kraft and
William H. Cooper, executive. officers;
James Grey. chief; George N. Palmer.
second assistant chief; George McDuell.
captain: Walter Maloney, first lieuten-
ant; Severen Grebstadt, second lieu
tenant: John r. Schultz, machinist: Ber-
nard Taylor. assistant machinist; Leo
NJ McDue!l. engineer. and George L.
Redding, electrician.
The president appointed the following
standing committees for his term in
office: Robert {. Kraft. A. s. Herbert
and William B. Brown. audit committee;
George McDuell. Alfred T. Norris and
j. William Schultz, membership; Louis
r. Litz, George M. Palmer. William N.
Fisher and John Coype. legislative; An
drew F. Schultz, r L. White. George
NcDuen and A. s. Herbert. entertaip-
snent. and George B. Orton. George n
tReddfny, p c. Raci9alupi and Walter
Malonay. electric light and public ceR-
fort.
An special committees which had not
eencln4eA tho business for which they
were. appointsA In the paat adupinistrA,
tion were continued.
Evening star., 1921-01-25
Trim EquiPage
Of BonaPartes
Stirs Baltimore

BALTIMORE. Nd. Jan1ary
36-Charles J. Bonaparte,
fov1AsF Attorney GeAeEal and
Secretary Of the Navy. almsst
tied mp tramc on Baltimore
street when ~ came down
town with Mrs. B0naparte to
get the air and do o Attle shop
ping.
The interest was caused BY
the rig In which Mr. and Mrn.
BOnaparte Travelled. II was a
handsome old victoria. drawn
by two pretty chestnut horses.
And to coRpleae the picture
there were the negro footnen
In the BOnaparte livery. black.
with edges Of the coats piPed
In rcd. high silk hats with EUlA
banda and the little cockade
ON the side. The footmaA was
a. stir and pOmpoas ~ the
toot0aA Of looA
Evening star., 1921-01-25
"SAFETY FIRST" AS TOPIC.
Inspector Harrison and c. W. Darr
to Address Store EMPLOYEES.

Police Inspector William H. Harri-
son and Charles W. Darr. members OF
the Safety Council. tomorrow morn
ing will address employees of lans-
burgh & Bro, %20-3o 7th street on
questions pertaining to safety first
The talks will be given at the assem-
bly, rooms OF the business house,
whore the employees will assemble at
$50 o'clock.
II 10 planned for Mr. Darr to give a
fifteen minute talk. and It In expected
of care on the streets while on the
way to and from the business house,
Inspector Harrison will deliver q
brief address Similar meetings are
planned for all tho largo business
houses
Evening star., 1921-01-25
FIVE ASSOCIATIONS SIGN.

Better lighting. sanitation and police
protection in the railroad viaducts Of
the northeast Is asked of the Commits
stoners In = Joint petition received at
xens' associations.
Ths ergani4ationa joining In the re-
quest are the Trinidad. Rhode Island
Avenue suburban. Benning, Kenil-
worth and Lincoln Park.
TAs Petition mentions the yiaduoes
In u i. l. u streetA Florida and
'RAe1e Island aveaqea ana HlAaens-
burg soaA ThA oehRaaiAt has eaeu
Pefelre4 u Ma y G Gleason, aaai0lAnt
sAgiasef comuaissieasr for iAvsstaea.
tion. u. -, L~ash1<G
Evening star., 1921-01-25
$26Q,0)DCHARGED
"PROF|1iAND Loss
Bethlehem Official Denies
Sum Was Put on U. S:
Shipping Board.
By tho Associated Press

BY tho Associated Prcs<
NEW YORK. January 25.-Positive
DENIAL that any part of the se6o.ooo
voucher. made ou. for expenses Of
Charles NJ. Schwab for the month OF
October. 1918. WAS ever charged TO ship
construction. was made today by S. \.
IShick. general auditor Of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation. in testimony before
the Walsh congressional committee in
vestigating Affairs OF the Shipping
Board.
Mr.. Shick said he had personal
knowledge that the vouchar was
charged to profit and loss" Of the
Bethlehem corporation, and that II was
never picked up by the Emergency
Fleet Corporation as a proper charge.
because 1t carried no supporting de-
tails.
Denies Ex-Controller's Charges.
His testimony contradicted that
given last week by Col. F.. IL Abadie.
former controller general OF the Ship
ping Board. to the effect that the item
was submitted as Mr.. Schwabs per-
Sonal expenses.
Mr.. Shlck said 1t was the general
understanding between auditors OF
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation and
poration that no item would be al
lowed by the latter organization un-
less 1t carried supporting details.
Before Mr.. Shick testified. Eugene
G. Grace, president of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation, was recalled to the
stand He reiterated his testimony
Of yesterday that the item in question
was allowed by his company as Mr..
Schwab's special expenses" and not
as personal expenses"
Mr.. Grace testified that even had
such an item gone through and been
passed as proper by the Shipping
Board it would have been caught up
by the Bethlehem corporation and
Grace Also Defends schwab.
In reference to testimony OF Perley
Morse, head OF the auditing firm OF
PPerley Morse & Co, that this voucher
was among list of ''nisplaced items"
found in the Bethlehem corporation's s
books totaline ssss,ooo. Mr.; Grace
81 d There We're no misplaced items.
unless they were misplaced by the
Emergency Fleet Corporations audi
tors" When Mr.. Morse presented the
items to the committee yesterday he
said he had not cert fed to them. as
they had been picked up In the in
complete audit.
Mr.. Grace agreed to supply the COM
mittee with photostatic copies Of rec
Ords of the corporation showing the
final disposition Of the items in Ques-
ton. These would prove beyond
doubt. he said, that no part OF 1t had
ever been charged to ship construc-
ton.
Evening star., 1921-01-25
BLANTON WILL SPEAK.

Representative Thomas L. Blanton
of Texas. is to speak before Federal
Employees Union. No. 2. at 8 o'clock
Friday night. at the audi torium of
the Interior Department, 18th and r
streets northwest.
At a meeting to be held tomorrow
night at 1923 New York avenue for
NAL report Of a special skilled trades
committee on the Lehlbach reciassi- =
fication bill will be presented.
Evening star., 1921-01-25
800 PROMOTIONS FROM
EIGHTH GRADE EXPECTED
Approximate Number to Be En-
rolled In D., c.. High Schools
for Second Semester.

Approximately 500 eighth grade pu-
pills in the District public schools will
be promoted to the high schools at the
beginning Of the second semester next
Tuesday, according to figures complied
today by school authorities. Central.
Mckinley and Business high schools will
get the largest proportions Of the grad
yates from the elementary schools Each
- thss" InSJt.u;iei.* $ expected 10 en-
roll 200 or more of them
How many pupils will be enrolled in
the graded schools at this period school
officials are unable to estimate.
School authorities stated today that
virtually all plans for the reorganiza-
ton of the system at the beginning of
the next semester have been completed.
Evening star., 1921-01-25
TWO WOMEN HoN0RED.

Two woman officers have been elected
10 the staff OF the Rockefeller Founda-
lion in New York. it was announced to-
day. They are Miss Norma Foster
Stoughton, who will become assistant
secretary of the foundation. and Miss
Margery X. Eggleston. who will take
The position Of assistant secretary OF the
China medical board. q department. Of
the foundation.
Evening star., 1921-01-25
LAST CALL FOR TAXES.
Must Be Paid Tomorrow to Prevent
Sale Of Property.

Tomorrow will be the last day for
payment Of real estate taxes due last
May. All lots and parcels on which
the amount due Is not paid tomorrow
vertised for the tax sale. which takag
place in March.
A penalty Of 9 per cent. o. I per
cent . month since hst June. win b
added to all bills paid at this time.
Evening star., 1921-01-25
ALIEN CUSTODIAN UPHELD

The Supreme Court yesterday upheld
the authority Of the alien property
custodian to seize securities deposited
in this country by the German in
rurance companies to protect Ameri-
can policy holderA
The court said there could be no
doubt that the -the-en.
emy act authorised such seizure.
Evening star., 1921-01-25
JAMES B. MAUGHLIN DIES.
Prominent Farmer and Stock Raiser
Of Boyds. Nd.

James BOYD Maughlin. prominent
farmer and stock raiser of Boyds,
Md. died early this morning at his
home. He was forty-nve years. old.
MIR. MauEhlin was born in Balti-
more. but most of his life had been
spent on his farm. He married Miss
Nell NJ. Ray OF Forest Glen, Nd,
and has three daughters. Eleanor,
Sarah and Mary Jane Maughlin, and
two sons. James Boyd and David A.
Maughlin. His mother and a sister,
Mrs Enos c. Keys. also survive him.
Evening star., 1921-01-25
Is Your Conscience Clear?

Have you saved one life when you could have saved
many7
Have you saved NONE when you might have saved
some?
The lives of $4,000 starving children your hands
and your souls You. alone Americans, can them
from death. In Gods name, DO NOT LET THEM DIE!
Fill this coupon and send it with your check once
John Poole Treasurer European Relief Council Federal
National Bank, Washington, D. G.
$40 win save the Life Of child. How many will you
save2
Name
Evening star., 1921-01-25
TRAINING SCHOOL BOYS FLEE

Police have been asked to capture
Francis Smith and Louis Mathew.
the former sixteen and the latter AZ
teen years old. They are wanted "a
fuEitives from the National Training
School for Boys. having escaped this
morning.
Evening star., 1921-01-25
UcHlDA DOUBTS
Armament CUT
CONTINUED from First pasel

n Siberia had nothing to do with politi-
cal conditions there"
Japan" concluded Vscount kato'
.v,av id we'll advised 70 leave the af-
%asrS NJ foreign nations to the foreign
era unless her own interests are seri-
ously menaced-
Evening star., 1921-01-25

animal, it's milk containing three and a
half times as much butter fat as that
Of the COW.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-16
De la Villa y Corte


| manos de los ychdedoreS, avido rl pl-
bllco dc leer las ultlmaS noticiaS de la
guerra.
Ahu'ei Nflh cS el ciudlllo de las hueS
les mofaS que d"lhlnaba todo el terre-
no proXlms Il Melilla y oclIpaha fuer-
tes posiclohes eStrattsicas que crefa
lheXpughAbieS o'reeia, por !" tanto.
una Eerla rrNiSituria Il las armas es-
ialio'',S'
i'' l ''' ii ieSi'''i''io ''iiai'iiiieiheii'e :
.''''''' ''' ,''' 'l'''S' We ''''i 'N '''' n'''
) ''t' y" '"S'''''''> " ''>'e '"f'iii''''He
''''''-' NY -" - "iii" I" "iii-
"itii Ia ~" ''i''''' .'''iFd' '''Il- laii
mus f'ci>"''''S i"'''''''A''S ol''il'ii'''N
~ a." i'''''' " i''i' - " '''i'''' s''2 "ii
j f'"'' '-''''''' l'' - '''o 'iiiiS- ~
Nv '''i
'-''''c ''o
''' ''''' ''' o. u ''0i'''H'
l-"S ac'oN "' l'I"iS@ii" no 80" por S''
h"'h'T" 'ali""u para ser oPSrtltoS, :
SPli'Fai'S oiic'Q les SoliaooS rl'Ail-
""r'h e'i 'Jeiiii''"S >'''iIiH'S oe a'l'e-
Sa'i"i S''illI'I">' hueila prteoa de
el'o son mast" Id 'tt'''' los c"hipat t'S
| VICTOR p'sos oel lf"" ''e I'lii>icaf' oe
i""'' ''' ''"i''l Al'i'i"i' "e aSao'ii"'
tie Na''"r' oe l"illil"' ''' A'iatei' Gel
/ "ur"Su y ulll'i"'lt"'' oe A'i''i'ii'
!cl ConSl!elable HuMefo dc heroes al
general 'aVaicalti. pnlcl AIeh@ahd0
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-16
PARA IA CRUZ ROJA ESPA1OLA
La Suscripcion de Lares
ESPANOLES

/, ESP4SOLES
Centre de Lales, $4,000
Pablo Canals. $500
Pablo Calcerrada, 1900
SevePino Lecaroz. 1900
Miguel Rullan. 1900
! Bartolo Suau. 1900
Francisco Canubal. 1900
Pedro Suau, 1900
Modesto Canabal, 1900
Pedro Alcover. 1900
Manuel Lec;roZ. 1000
Manuel Elizalde. 1000
Bautista Echavarrfa. 1000
Bernardo Fiol. 1000
! Antonio Llambfas, 1000
| Caledonia Marrero. 1000
Juan Gonzalez Bello, 1000
Damian Planas. 1000
Bernardo Suau, 800
BartOlom6 CasanOvas, 300
Evaristo Sierra. 900
Sebastian Balaguer. 800
.JeIjnimo Calccrrad;C BellO. 900
Rosa Marrer0 de Marrero. 900
Matfas Suau. 800
Miguel Magrarer. 800
Juan Esteva. 900
Miguel Casanovas, 900
Pedro Bou. 300
Amador Estadez 300
Bartolo JOY. 900
F., Miguel Alemany, 800
Pablo Ripoll. 300
Jose Puig, 300
Miguel BauZa Frau, 300
Eladio Delgado. 100
Bartolome Pons. 300
Simplicio Canabals 200
Juan Perez Rodriguez, 200
Francisco Caban, 100
Jose Lopez. LOO
Miguel Frau. LOO
PORTORRIQrENOS
Juan Niv0. 1000
SeiloritaS Marquee Sein, 1000
Pablo Vilella Pol. 1000
Francisco Vilella. 1000
Aurelio Bernal. 1000
Juan Colon MuniZ. 1000
Antonio Alcover Niv6, 800
Juan Bautista Sein. 900
Juan Jose LecarOZ. 900
Sra Catfn Cuyar V. Fernandez. 800
Enrique Marchese. 3.OO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-16
LAS CONDICIONES DEL NEGOCIC
EN- los ESTADOS UNIDOS
SERVICIO ESPECIAL DEL IRVING
NATIONAL BANK. DE NEW YORK,
CABLEGRAMA FECHADO Ell II
DE NOVIEAIB Il

Sc calcuIa en- 3.1J200H0O0 de fame
ras III cosecha probable De mAfA Al
goG6n drsmotado al prime"o de n@
yiembrc. 6.c4G000 pac;ls. Pr"cio De
pl mas baj0 en las ultimaS 0cho So
nanaS. Rema gran ;ciyidad on lI
construction de rdificiCS. iia hahidO
TN de&ccnSo TN la production de au-
tom6yiIes. Manufacture de lingotcs
de arero durNmte octubTp, 1.616,Sl0
tonel;e as. production Gsti Ia mas
alta deSde I'll mes d" febrero. Ingre-
s;.,S netoS dc 197 FerrocarrilCS durante
spptrmbrc. sS2707 ,607. comparable
con $1t493,55 BIB hace ult ailo. Precios
de MADEIRA V Cuero, mas altos por 10
general. PreciU d" p"tIolco crudO dc
Pennsylvania. cuatro d6la-es el ba-
mil. Inuicc BradStreet para prccios
de alim2ntoS durantG la SemaEa SD,
G mira SOS la semana pasada, III
dice de prcci0s al por mayer en- pri-
Nero de mCviembrG II. 3J14 10 que re
prcsentA un aunento dc IL sobre oc-
tubre. II siguiente ha sido el movi-
micnto de ochenta artfcul2s durante
Ia spmaGa: %.
SUBIERON: Halina de trigo. trigO
Sarraceno. avcna, cebada, papas. owe
jas. trigo d. la primavera, Mafz. cs-
tallo. p"ltrc.
BAJARON: Mantequilla. habichue-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-16

Toca hoy discurrir sobre la emoci6n
de nuestra gloriosa bandera, que victo-
riosa ondea en- 10 ms alto del Gurugt1.
Hechos hay que deben grabarse con
caracteres diamantinOS g indelebles en-
las paginas brillantes de Ia Historic
de Espaiia.
DespuGS de los trig:cos successes de
julio tiltirio> Ell liarrucceS. cuand0 por
causas a1n GeSconot iiias o que toda-
via no lego cl tempo debido dc las
investignciune> EcccsaraS. So prrii6
ell cortos diaS Ia labor rcaiiZada en-
muchoS ancs, son0 la hora de- la re-
conquista para recuprrar ralnO Il pal
mo ell terrono ;bandonado.
Esta Ultima guerra Ell Mpiilla Y Sl;s
campos. rcflcjo parcce scr de aquclla
otra lucha titanica uEe tlur6 sietc 81
CLOS cnter0s contra cl poder agareno,
que di0 comienzo eli las mlrgcnc< del
Guada!ete V culmin6 cn las cumbres
del Auseba. en- AstllriaS
FL prestigio tIt' la bandcra c<palola
que en- opinion de Hlgunos timoratGS
y pesimistaS eStaba obscIlrecidO. So
halla de nucvO en- el grado de cSplcn-
dor que por ley de su historia lc per-
tenece
Toda Ia prensa nacional. sin cxclu-
sion de matices polfticos. canta un
himno de alabama al herosmo del sol
dado espaiiol. Las cdicioneS de los pc
ri0dicos diario SO arrcbataban lie las
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-16

campo perdido, seguira llenando la mi
sion que le ha sido encomendada por
la confercncia de Algeciras, aunque no
habrd naci6n alguna que lie impida de
fender el honor de SUI bandpra.
Para el dfa 20 del presente mes Sc
reanudardn las seSiones de las CorteS,
V va Sc prcsagian grandeS aconteci-
mientos pOlfticos relacionadu> t>tos
con la question de Marruecos.
FL Rey Y Maura han Salvado Espa-
TIA dcspuGS de DioS. de 0tro dcsaStre.
La politica ha enmudecido on eStos
dfaS. Mas vale asf.
l. LGpCe Ucrjcii:d.
Madrid. 16 de octubre de 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-16

Las siguientes manifestations han
sido hechas Ell circular llevada a dis
tintas personalidades Ell propaganda a
favor de Ia suscripci6n para In Cruz
Roja Espa1ola:
+, Qneridos compatriotas. hcrmanos Y
amigos;
a m Conocida cs por todos la campafia
II que bien a su pesar Y basada en- el JUS
i, ,tificado derecho de defensa propia ha
tcnido Y tiene que sOstener Espala Ell
l.. Marruecos.
,..,-, En- todos los pafses Latino America
!. mos. tantO el clemento espailol como el
In. nativO. simpatizador de In vieja patria,
i. han scntido la traidora aggression. in
~ met amefte han ofrccido Sus recur-
SOS Y hasta sus vidas.
~ De ningtin modo podfa quedarsc
rar' atras nuestro querido Puerto Rico
iBmediatamente, Ell el cerebr0 dc aque-
i llhs personals buenas de sentimientos
patri0tcos. surgi6 la idea de llevar a
cabO una subscription para recaudar
fondos que fueran dedicadcs a Ia ayu-
( da de la sagrada institution llamada
); II Cruz Roja. Sagrada. ii. poFque son san
tos V sagrados slis fines encamnadOs
r. a s6corler IL aqu6los que cumpliendo
un sublime deber caen Ell .e1 campo de
Is batalla. con SuS pcchoS atraveSados por
81 balas cnemigas: Y no Solamente Il Gs-
lln, tos. 81 que tambi6n los contrarios.
: quienes no por ser enemigos dejan de
OK ser humanoS
4j,p La subscription Ell la isla ha alcan-
re- Zado una Suma que estamoS seSuros
q nunca creyeron obtener los iniciadores
de la idea; faltan pocos dfas para ce-
u rrrarse dicha Suscripei6n Y de ningin
9 modo podemos permitir que este pueblo
de Lares. que siempre ha respondido
g Gsitisfactoria noblemente las gram
~ des ideas, deje de remitir su grano de
arena.
:Compatriotas, hermanos v amigos /!
{ 3 Respetuosamente os pedimos vuestrO
y 0bolo para un fin tan grande. tan her.
moso, tan noble. tan patri6tico.
LA COMISION:
. Pablo Calcevddd, Screrino Lecdros,
Bart0lomG CGsdn0rds.
Han correspondent las siguientes per-
sonas V Sociedad
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-16

Pedro J. Aramburu. ;
Pablo Nilella Llovet.
Rvdo. Ramon Martinez Jirau,
Jose Calcerrada Torres.
Jer0nimo Calcerrada Torres.
Luis Viv6. /:
Santiago Delgado.
Ricardo M6ndez Elias, - i
Jose Antonio Segarra,
Genaro Borrero.
Antonio MuiloZ.
Jose Clodomiro Levy,
Manuel a. Perez.
Juan Rivera,
Angel Maria Rodriguez.
Ramon Lopez.
Jose Hernandez.
Manuel BaeZ.
Saturnino BalleSter
Regime SuareZ.
Total, S56l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-16
Ell Mercado Americana
Pagina Tres.

lingotcs cilfndricos Dc acaro open
hearth. ideln "Bessemer', rallies de
acer2. barras dc accro. sebo, t.. ta'
pioca. pIacaS de csta1o, Union lea
thor. clavos dc alambic, lana Ohio
dcla;nr' idcm Ohio half blood', pino
anN3rill1,
Promotions de prccio dc yeinte va
lo3cs iudu%rialcs vcin.e ferrovia-
rio. ST1.75 S73.5S. contra $73.9s y
SI2-a ii s,maua paSada, DinprO a
d,snaut'a. 5-1.oo: pr6stamos a plazo
fir" 1-li,,o; aceptarioncs bancarias Il
noycuta dfas $50 o. Plata en- ba-
rra< GN-i, t. Ia tiuza
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-16

~aAY una cosa en- gus no pueGA
.er,isrse tielppo: Il Negocio. Hay ctfS
sosa CUE lie aborrara el tempo perdido.
Ia Federal Visible"
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Substantial Improvement in allied ex-
change figures and generally satisfactory
trade advices were main factors for sub
stantially higher, prices OF industrials
during last weeks Consolidated stock
Exchange trading. Gains wero widest In
steels and oils, some active issues Of
those groups moving to 2 to more than
points moro than the final quotations
OF January S. Most rails about marked
time. Reading being an exception and
rising 5% 10 s9h new high for this
movement.
Mexican Petroleum rose z to 161 Y I.
Pan-American to 75l5, Crucible steoA
7% TO 95h. Republic iSs TO 6ess. Beth
lehcm steel u ga to 59%. Vanadlum
2& TO 80, United states steel TO So
Penn Seaboard TO 16h, Marine preferred
Eek div 81 to SAN, American Inter-
national 2h TO 45h and Atlantic Gulf
Az TO u.
International Paper was advanced 4ia
to 59h. United States Rubber eek div.
~ | to GS. American Woolen to 6oM.
Corn Products u to 70L, Famous
Players n to 53A. General Electric to
t23, Studebaker to SO. New Haven -
to 223s. Norfolk and Western y to
f01%, Northern Pacific to 81 and Great
Northern preferred 20 TIN. United
states Food yielded 1x to 23H, Hide
and Leather preferred to 45 ", End'cott-
Johnson to 5sA and sears-Roebuck !
to 90N.