davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

AS on Wednesday extreme pressure
was exerted against equipment and spec
ialty stocks during yesterdays Consoli-
dated Stock Exchange trading. losses In
the former ranging from 3 to IL points
and In the latter from to per cent.
Overnight announcement Of the passing
of the Pressed Steel Car Company's div
idend outweighed all favorable influ-
ences. including per cent. rate on
call funds. and paved the way for liberal
offerings In all divisions in the late trad
Ing. The rails alone finished the day
with net Improvement, following sharp
advance during the noon period. Declines
of IL In Railway steel Springs. at the
minimum. to 66%. 91a In Pressed Steel
Car to 56, 6is In National Lead to 67%
5% in General Electric to 1851. and
In American Locomotive to 79& were
feature changes.
California Packing was offered down
AZ to 53&. Baldwin Locomotive ia to
I'M. Car and Foundry " to 121 x /,
Haskell and Barker 2ia to 5sA. Mex
lean Petroleum "a to i035s United
Fruit 4 to 101 "a. Studebaker TO 76%
Pierce Arrow IA to ~. Tobacco Prod
ucts III to 5sh and Retail Stores 1k
to 53h.
Southern Pacific advanced 2h at the
maximum, 20 1855. Southern Pacific 2is
to 7eh. Reading 1% to 7oia. Union Pa
cific IA to 121A. Canadian, Pacific 1si
to 112h, Baltimore and Ohio IA to 40.
Great Northern preferred 2 to III.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit IA to 13.
United Realty 21s to 52h. General AS
phalt to 53sa and United Drug Az
to 62h.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
NEW BILL EMBODIES
HARDING RAIL PLAN
Winslow Introduces Measure
for Sale of $500,000,000
Carriers Securities.
Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., July 28. I

NdSHihstoH, Ds ", "uy 20.
A bill to carry out President Harding's
plan for solving the railroad problem
was introduced In the House by Chair
man Winslow of the House Interstate
Commerce Committee. The measure as
written received the approval Of the
President at a conference last night.
AS outlined in the Presidents message
to Congress. the bill directs the Director
General of Railroads to sell to the War
Finance Corporation not to exceed $780,
100000 in railroad securities which he
has accumulated as the result of Federal
operation OF the roads. These securities
were collateral for expenditures and
loans made to the railroads by the Gov
ernment. The War Finance Corporation
then will endeavor to sell these securities
at not less than the price at which they
were taken over by the Director General
and the proceeds will be used to pay the
railroads for their claims against the
Government. The other debt of the rail-
roads to the Government then will be
funded.
Mr.. Winslow Is confident that the
market within year will absorb the
securities which the corporation will
SELL He pointed out that the securitles
were taken over at rock bottom price.
Under the bill. provision is made for
brokers commissions.
''The general purpose Of the BILL" Mr..
Winslow said, 'is to put funds into the
hands of the railroads as quickly as pos
sible In order that they may buy sup
plies necessary for the upkeep and the
extension Of their property. They ap-
parently are ready to make such move
If their credit can be established 80 as
to warrant their doing So"
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
ELLIOTT SEES TURN
FOR BETTER IN WEST
Northern Pacific Head Is High
ly Optimistic After 5000
Mile Trip.
The affairs Of the countrys steam car

The affairs of the country's steam car
riers have undergone definite change
for the better. Howard Elliott, chair
man of the Northern Pacific Railway,
said yesterday on his return from a trip
through the Pacific Northwest and Can
ada Mr.. Elliotts trip included upward
Of 5000 miles on the main line of the
Northern Pacific and other roads.
Everywhere went" he said, there
was feeling OF hope and belief that
conditions would be better. and in few
places did l find any feeling of pessi-
mism The economic upheaval in North
Dakota seems to have done it's worst.
THE outlook for agricultural produc-
ton is good. Minnesota crops will be
above the average and North Dakota s
Will be considerable. although the ex-
cessfve heat and drought of the last
three weeks have reduced the prospects.
Montana. Idaho. Oregon and Washing
ton Will have a production In grain,
grasses and fruits above the average.
Crops in the Northern Pacific States
will be good, taken as whole.
'"The lumber business Is admittedly
dull. but as crops are marketed and as
the wage scale in the building trades
readjusts itself there will have to oe
an increased movement of lumber, which
Is so important to Montana, Idaho.
Washington and Oregon Until. how
ever. the carriers in the Northwestern
States have larger volume of business
net return on the basis of present costs
will be somewhat disappointing"
Mr.. Elliott said that merchants.
farmers and lunbermen of the West
were beginning to realize that laws sucn
as the Adamson act and the State full
crew directly effect increases in the cost
Of producing and distributing their
products. He. indicated that support for
their repeal would not be lacking in the
agricultural communities.
The track. stations, terminal facilities.
passenger cars and locomotives of the
Northern Pacific were found by Mr..
Elliott to be in good condition. Much
work will be required. however, to re-
store the condition of freight cars ne
elected in the war period.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
ADDED TO CHANGE LIST.

The New York Stock Exchange has
admitted to the list the following securi-
ties:
The Western Pacific Railroad Com
pany's s4,1S0,000 of its first mortgage s
per cent. gold bonds. the Sharon Steel
Hoop Company's s5.000.Ooo of its twenty
year per cent. sinking fund bonds, the
Mexican Petroleum Company's 100000
600 of it's fifteen year per cent sinking
fund convertible bonds. the International
Cement Corporations 1892 shares of
its common stock, the s7,000.000 of the
Danish Consolidated Municipal twenty
five year per cent. gold bonds and
$S.000.000 of series B Of those bonds.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
SUGAR.

The feature Of yesterdays sugar mar
ket was the advance of II cent made
by the Cuban Committee In It's price on
Cuban raws, their new selling price
being 81, cents C. & T.. equal 70 4.s6
cents duty paid. Up TO a late hour
no new business had been reported at
that price. Prior to the advance. how
ever. New Orleans and local refiners
bought Cubas at 3 cents c. & T.. with .he
United Kingdom taking about 10000
tons at 81 shillings. or a little better
than az cents c. & Z. New York.
In refined sugar the Federal Sugar
Refining Company is still Withdrawn
from the market and delivering $40
cent sugars. Arbuckle Brothers hsvo
withdrawn from the sugar market and
are sold up for longer than two weeks.
the American, Warner and National
companies are listing at cents less 2
per cent for cash.
The range OF prices In yesterdays
sugar futures market was as follows:
RAW
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
COTTON PRICES OFF
ON CROP REPORTS
Exports Start Rally Which
Aids Market to Partial Re-
covery at Close.

The cotton market was influenced yes.
and made further losses. amounting at
one time to 25 to 26 points less than
Wednesdays close. although final prices
were only to II points net lower. The
market rallied from it's extreme weak
ness in the afternoon through exports.
which aggregated 45.1S4 bales. and
started a moderate covering movement
that checked the decline. Outside OF
that buying and a little Wall Street and
trade support early in the day the mar
let was under pressure pretty much all
the session because of additional private
crop reports. none Of which equalled the
normal deterioration during July. The
lowest private report that has been is
sued was 65.1 and the highest 70.3, both
Of which were put out yesterday.
The average of all six reports so far
issued is 67.7, compared with 69.2 by
the Government at the end of June. In
view of the fact that its estimate OF last
month was only fraction out of line
with that of the Government the guess
of Cotton Exchange members of $50. Is
sued yesterday, was of more than usual
interest to the trade. although it was
higher than any other private report
save one
Everything thus far only tends to con-
frnn this weeks impression that the
Government report is not likely to show
much deterioration for the month, which
has explained the decline Of prices into
new low ground for the month.
At its lowest point of yesterday Oc-
tober touched 11.s6. while December
sold at 1890. The selling by New Or
leans houses, estimated at around 10,-
600 bales. was a feature at the opening
and was assumed to reflect favorable
crop advices from the belt, as weather
conditions have been generally satisfac-
tory during all of this week.
Although there has been some slack
ening of interest : in the cotton goods
market because of the decline in raw
cotton 1t was pointed out that advices
from Eastern mill centres were to tho
effect that plants producing ginghaMs
were reported as running day and night
In some instances, and mills closed for
long time arc said to be planning to re-
open soon. The recent fixing Of new
prices for ginghams and the widespread
use Of that cloth by American women
has given it unusual activity. which thus
far has not extended to all other
branches of the market. Except for q
little slowing down in orders the goods
market appears to be still in q healthy
position. a factor which bulls were
using to offest evident crop improve
ment
Southern spot markets as officially re-
ported were unchanged to 25 points net
lower. Spot prices ranged from 10 to
11.30 for middling. The local market
for spot cotton was quiet and Is points
lower at 1875 for middling. Sales In 1t
were NIL.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
PRODUCE.

BEANS-Marrow. choice. per 100 lbs. Sc;
poor 10 fair, 81. .h01lT5; red kidney, si2:
white kidney. si2.5odi3.2J.
RuTTER-creamery. higher than extras.
s3143iac: extras ,o2 scoro). 42isc. flrsts
600 to 81 ecore). 39M1i iii.c.; flrsts fSs 20 80
score) 3ThT3nc. seconds Ce3 TO 81 score).
3iAI37c lower grades. 3213ic. unsalted.
higher than extras. 43Tf5Lc.; unsalted.
extras. 43isi44isc.; unsalted. flrSts. 3sifD
43c.; unsaited seconds, 35G3sc.; State. dairy,
tubs. finest, 4oH4iiiko. good 20 prime. 3eD
make, firsts, 30ihd 52isc. seconds, 21ikG2sc.
lower grades. 2G427c.. packing stock, cur
rent make, No. /, Csc: No. 2. 27c. lower
grades, 2fG26hc.
CHEEsE-New York state flats. specials.
2id21isc. average run. 20d20Ac.: State
twins. specials 2102fho. average run, 20D
zONc. Wisconsin. double dasiea, fancy, 2fT
2ihc.. single daisies. fancy. 2i122c. Young
An ericas, 2212ic.; State Skins. sdfiisc.
EGGS-Fresh gathered extras. per dozen,
40d42c.: extra frsts. 37a3nc firsts, $50
s6c; seconds; 2sg32c inferior. 22a27e.;
lar packed 80. I. 2Gg2Tc dlrties, No. ?
a s 2o7RSf e4sge s 70 fn2S
paid TO expiring dates) Special marks.
fancy. 3Idssc firsts. 3iiS@ 36i5c.: seconds,
30n33c. Nearby and white eggs; state,
Pennsylvania and ncarby Western hennery
whites, extras, b2054c. hennery whites.
extra firsts, 4s151c.; whites. firsts, 4414Tc.;
Sic: undergrades, 3eg4sc.; Pacific coast.
white, extras. 5215fc,; extra flrsts. 4sd51c.
firsts. 44147c.. undergrades. ss14sc other
ssc.; state. rennsyivanA and nearby west
eri. hennery browne. eSs as. s3Qi5c; brown
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
STATISTICS.
CoTTONsEED OIL.
EARNINGS STATEMENTS.
RAIIR0ADS-

BALTIMORE AND OHIO.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
NEW YORK CURB ARKET
JI.Y
THURSDAY, JULY 2s. 1921.

Net
Sales. High. Low. Last. Chge.
20 Southern L. al 81 81 -.
1000 o Indiana :. 6Iss e6A 67as + Is
60 o New York 323 800 So IA
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

LONDON. July 2s.--There were $4,000
bales offered to-dsy at the final session
OF tho wool sales. The demand was
strong. especially from Germany and the
tone was firm. Fine spinners' merinos
finished unchanged to s per cent. and
other merinos 10 per cent. lower. Cross
breds declined 10 to 20 per cent. and
Cape " Good Hopes and Natals to 10
per cent During the ,serios home buy
ers purchased $4,000 yles and the Con-
tinent $4,000. but 21.00c were held over.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
RAIL RATES ON EXPORTS CUT.
Grain From Lake Ports to sen-
board Onc-nfth Less.

After two day meeting Of traffic
executives Of Eastern railroads. r. N.
Collyer, vice-chairman of the Eastern
traffic executives committee. announced
yesterday n reduction OF cents per hum
dred pounds. amounting to 20 per cent.
in export rates for wheat. corn and rye
from Buffalo, Erie and Fairport to East
ern points The export rates on barley
and oats will be reduced 3 cents per
hundred. The usual port differentials
will be preserved.
The official announcement declared
that the current years export grain
movement under existing rates exceeded
the export movement of the last three
years, and that the foregoing reduc-
tions grew out Of difference to the de-
mands of shippers rather than to any
reduction in transportation costs.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
FOREIGN BONDS.

1000 French 4s..... 47ss 4Iss 47@
$4,000 Swiss 55hs..... S7i4 S64s 81
+Odd lots. iSells cents a share.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
NEW YORK PRICES.

WHEAT-No. Q red, 81 .3s3 No. hard
81 Asa No. ! Manitoba. sl.s1N: No. 9 mixed
durum, sl.394. c. !. f., track New York, to
arrive.
CORN-No. . yellow and No. . white
siiac.; No. mixed. s3Ac.. c. 4. T., New
York, ten days shipment.
OATS--No. l white, 53c: No. white
52a52kc.; No. white, Sic: No. white
4ed50c.. fancy clipped white, b6Ac.; ordi-
nary clipped white. 5f5.c.. all elevator.
RYE--No. . Western. S1.37h, I. o. b.. and
S1.33Is. c. l. T.. New York.
BARLEY-Feedlng, 7397sc.; mailing. $50
Sic, G. 1. T.. New York.
HAY-No. I. $30q32; No. .. s2Gd2s: No. ..
S23T25: shipping. s2od22 a ton: old. a ton,
timothy. s25933; no grade. sta323. Fancy
light clover. mixed. No. and No .. s25g32
Alfalfa. sts133.
sTRAw-No. 1 rye, S2od25 ton: No.
oat. si1T12; wheat. bundled. S22; wheat
TANGLED. SliQt2.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29

NEW ORLEANS.
The market closed steady with 1s TO "a
points not decline. Closing bids October.
11.42; December. HIS: January. tiss:
March, 1916 May. 12.29
SOUTHERN SPOTS.
Galveston quiet. Is points lower at IL SOC:
sales, 2s6 bales. New Orleans quiet. f3
lower at lie: salcs, sci. Savannah steady.
l3 lower at 10.75c.: sales nil. Norfolk quiet,
unchanged AT lie; sales, f29. August quiet.
10 lower at lo75c.: sales. GO. Memphis
steady, unchanged at i0.75c.; sales. 800.
Houston steady, IS lower at lille: sales,
.o0I. Little Rock quiet. unchanged at
10. Soc. sales, 13J. Dallas steady, 20 lower
at 9.95c.; sales. LAO. Montgomery quiet. 2j
lower at 10.25c.; sales. 40. Fort Worth quiet.
10 lower at 10c; sales. 800 bales.s
LIVERPOOL.
Spot cotton quiet at 1 point decline; mid
ding. 1.sod.: sales, 1000, including 1000
American; imports. 6oOD. all American;
futures opened quiet. to II points higher:
closed dsiet at net decline of to points.
July. s05d.; October. s.2sd.: December.
said. January, s.s1d.; March. S.54d.: May,
s.60d. Manchester-Yarns dull; cloths quio;.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN

EfaNt
The FIRST narse Is that ~ the debtor. the
SECOND is that ~ the creditor, and date when
iudeinort filed
s,sin~Peopis, Sc: Jan ~. lo,7 $4,000
WALKER. Stuart. and Macmillan
rune is. fnai. .......@.'......,.,. o75.7s
WALKER. Stuart and Macmillan
May 2. inin. a .............. a.so4oo
' stslrdisr' NAV II. 1921 49,. 77y.n
LICHTFNsTETN. Albert. and FL
pie. b.S &C.. Oct. 10, 1920 CvscstsD 10000
BRONX.
- jan e. insf. sf................,... seo.73
SMITH, Louis G.--riorce. Put'er
1890 ,e................... 2s5.fG
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
STANDARD OIL.

sinking fund 2 per cent. gold bonds. due on
February l. 104f, bearing coupons due on
August I, 1921. and all subsequent coupons.
In exchange for all outstanding bankers re-
ceipts.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
pOTATOrs-ronr island. bnx. a. ,or,a :


Chickens Western broiiers, boxes, asI42c !;
fryers. SO iic.. tbls., dry packed, 35Q3sc
nearby, 900 i0c. Fowls--boxes. 23QSee. bbis.
dry. 2ad3sc: iced. 24d37c. old cocks 2oG
2yc. Turkcys--2nd3sc. Ducks-Long Island,
Chickens. bvoiiers, 25d36c.: fryers. 30G42c
roastcrs. 40d52c. fowls. 2sm3sc.: old cocks,
20T 25c. capons. 4SI53c.: turkeys. 4n7s5c
express. 27asic. bro'crs. freight. seassc. !:
express. 3ou3Ic.; old ROSTERS, isc. turkeys
freight, 2Jc.; ducks. freight, 21125c Long
Island spring, 2Sc. ducks. express, 23T26c
Musoovey. ice. geese. tfd16c. express, lac.
pigeons. pair. 35c guineas. pair. 0oc. rab-
bits express. lb.. fsd2oc.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
RAW.
COFFEE.

The range of prices In yesterdays
coffee futures market was as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-07-29

The Farmers Lean and Trust Company
has been appointed trustee under an inden-
ture OF the Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany to secure So. 900 900 Of its 6is per cent.
fifteen year collateral tr let bonds.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29

The Guaranty Trust Company Of New York
Ia delivering az It's trust department definitivs
Republic Of Chile external loan twenty year
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Saiomon Bros 4 Hutzler plan 10 open next
week in Chicago a branch OF their business.
having obtained n direct private wire 10 that
city Arthur Solomon will 20 on Tuesday 20
ARRANGEMENTS for the opening OF the branch.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following receivers in bankruptcy were
filed yesterday by Judge Hand In the United
States District Court:
LAWRENCE BERENSON. receiver for Ed
ward +. Beinhauer, officer and stockholder
In various corporations, No. 2 West Eighty
eighth street, with bond of 81 600.
BERTHA REMBAGGH, receiver for Harold
Beckinan, general merchandise and to-
bacco retail, SIT Tenth avenue, with a bond
of 81 900.
JULIAN w. HARTRIDGE receiver for
David w. Trilling, furs and fur garments
80 West Thirty-fifth street, with a. bond
OF $4,000. Liabilities are estimated at
$4,000 and assets at $4,000.
MARY G.. POTTER receiver for the Advance
Waist Company, Inc, waists, 81 East
Thirty-first street. with a bond of s., 900.
GEORGE w. MARTIN receiver for Concetta
Timpanoro. grocer. 444 West Forty-sixth
street, with bond OF 81 500.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
The following judgments were filed yester-
day. the first name being that of the
debtor:
MANHATTAN
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
MINING.
OUT OF TOWN MARKET

Sales Open. High. Low. Close
Is waltham pr. 45 45 - a
25 Walworth 80. 10 10 10 10
BONDS.
$1,000 G w 5s.... 447. ASA 447s 45A
5000 Miss Riv P Is 777s IS 777s rs
1000 West Tel 5s. 80 So So SO
The New York herald., 1921-07-29

fIrsts 70 extra fIrsts, 34Q 39c.
FRUITS, FREsH-Apples. green. bsls.. 81. .25
03.75: red. Si.25J3.T5: Duchess. bbl., So 75p
$50: williams. red. S5d7. Blackberrfos-
Jersey. quart. 2o12sc.; up-river. 2on23c. ::
western New York, 2092sc. Hucklcberries--
Pennsylvania and Jersey. quart. 1ed30c
Nova Scotia 33g35c. Peaches-C;eorsia
crate. siali; North Carolina. s3a4: Tennes-
see. s3a3.75.
POTAT0ES-Long Island. bag, s75of74 rs 4
81 aJa 20: Maryland. sisS4.T5: southern
bbl., siG1 IS. Sweets-Jersey. bsk. 81 .5OsD
325 North carolira, bbl. s4de Georgia,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23
Ell pleito electoral de FajardO

La vista en- el Supreme de este i'm
portante pleito que estaba aehalado pa
IA ell Is del corriente. ha sido trans
ferida para el %, sea ell slunes pro
dmo, a las dos de la tarde.
A dicha vista Sc nos inforina asis.
tira una gran concurrencia, avida de
escuchar las argumentaciones de los l.
trados LeOpoldo Felid, Soto Rivera y
Zequeira.
En- Fajardo existe sumo interes por
que sc resuelva esta question 10 mas
pronto possible, pues la marcha de
aquella administrator esta siendo gran
demente afectada por no haber sido
resuelto este litigio.
La Asamblea municipal de aquella
poblacion esta funcionando solamente
con la mayoria de la misms. eompues-
ia de los siete miembros que fueron
electos por Ell partido socialista que sa
ho triunfante en- aquella municipal
dad. La minoria unionista deio pasar
los ounce dias que marca la ley para
poder tonar possession despues de la
session inaugural raz6n por La cual, de
acuerdo con la ley, han quedado va
cante dichos puestos, para cubrir los
cuales tendra el comite unionista que
someter dos nombres los sefiorcs que
ALI componen la mayoria de Ia assm
blea. Este ser& ell primer asunto que
resolveran los miembros que actualmen
te forman la mayorfa, tan pronto como
Sc resuelva ell asunto.
E1adio J. Candal Luis Acosts Be
cerril Vidal Planellas han ausdado
fuera de la asambea, debido que los
miembros impugnados renunciarOn sus
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23
:'oLD cENTRA GRAMMAR
AL "IBERIc''

Sc han nevsdo cabo dos juesos en
ell gimnasio de la ''Y NJ C A. a bsne-
ficio de los atletas de la escuela dc ''Ro-
man Baldorioty de Castro AsssticTon
damas, profesores estudiantes, con ls
cooperation de la bondadosa pr5fesors
principal, Sarah Robert de Gao an. e.
caballeresco professor de carpinteria, J
Armstrong. El primer encuentro Sc ven.
fico entire ell sin rival "'Iberic Jr.'' e.
wild Tiger. Los del ''Iberic Jr."
parecian pitirres atacando un "gi:aga
gtao'', pero jugaron IN solo "half",
haciendose un ''score":
s'wild Tiger '':-3-1-x.x4
''Iberic Jr. ':--7-10-17.
Entire los jugadores Y amigos, SO dis
tinguieron Arturo Lopez, Mansanal y
! j. Rosa, en- shooting; Isisro Sanchez.
T. Lopez Ismael Levy, en- guarding
Ell tltimo fu6 entire el "old Contra
Grammar" el "Iberic''. Es aba de
nuevo Ell terrible ''Iberic' dispues'o a
prcporcionar una derrota a su confirm
cante; mas le salio un segundo "Ali
San juan. Y por 10 tanto, agrego una
nueva derrota, Y va van dos consecuti-
vas jCuando espera ganar? Lcs atrevi
dos muchachos que lie dieron el azote
fueron: Eloy, Albanese, Macia. Moya y
Lopez Prado eel gordito) sea ell equi-
po "old Central Grammar" Termir6
el juego con La siguiente apotacion:
'old Central Grammar -6-5-12-3--25
'Iberic c":-675-3-10-24
Todos Sc distinguieron, especialmen
! te. del vencedor; Eloy Y Albanese en
shooting; Lopez Prado, Mscia y Nc
va, en- Guarding; por el derrotaio
srarez de Fernandez Mendez en- Shoot
I ing y Alvarz Ibarra en- guarding
! Ell "Iberic'', va en- una decadencis
enexphcable, pues ha perdido dos jue
gos corridos. 81 quiere darle fama a
nuestra madre patris, la de los colores
de sangre orc, haga un 'team" po-
tente, pues los "boricuas" sc estan
preparando para todo.
GQue dice el ''Iberic''? tCuando y con
uuien es ell otro encuentro?
GSeran los teams" de la "Ciuda1
Encantada" los mejores de la isla?
Esto 10 podra contestar Ell ''Arecibo'
ell "Bayam6n' Por ahora Sc sostie-
men Ell pie firme: ''All San Juan, 'old
Central Grammar el ''Iberic''; y de
los memories, el "Iberic Jr.'' ell Snow
/ "IEstara ell campe6n durmiendo7'
A. PAGAN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23

puostos en- Ia Asamb!ea municipal. an
ties dc In orden del tribunal de Huma-
Gao. autorisandoies tomar posssi6r.
Los pueSsos de los Delegates lmptg.
nsdos fnerOn cubierfos de acusr8o crn
la ley, 10 cue vieno . deiar 80 pocer
ser cumplida Ia orden = que - Laca
References. Los delegados n0mbra9oB
en- lugar de los impagnados. no h1n
sido molestados por medic Dc nirpuna
acci6n judicial 10 que IA vsaids
comprobar IA valdez de So sifcci6n
para diehos puestos.
Para presidents de Ia asambiss fus
nombrsdo por unanimidad si dlsfinsui
do farmaceu'ico de aquslia psbisciSn
LcdO. Miguel A. we've. parisnss maY
querido del fiAntrapo que iisva ei hus
mo apeliido. III 81 we've en- unisn
Gel cpnce dc Adminis,rsid6a sisc;o.
tan prOnto como tomen possession de
sus cargos, proccderAn a estudiaF mn.
chas importantes necesldadss aas hsfs
tempo son observsdss ALI Impofian.
tes reformas seran hechas 81 acaeauc-
20. con el fn de dotar al pablsco 40
aqua. de is mas sana cue sea posibis.
No es ciertO 10 are - he dicho de
cue al tomar possession ei nusvo gobisf
no municipal socialists, " aaitaEa 81
nombre que actuaimsuts ilsva IL pia-
ga pdhics. Esto. se nos informa. -
10 que mas panico ha caussdo . los
actuales funcionarios cue iuteF4nASusn
to desempenan Ia eosa p6blioa.
I'll resultado de ia vista del prtxims
lunes serS conocido del pablieo may
pronto.