davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22

Duluth. MINI. Dec. 22.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat 49,
900 bushels; orn 100000 bushels:
oats 24,40o. bushels; barley 1900
bushels; y Is 5000 bushels; fax 26,-
500.
Shipments: Wheat $500 bushels.
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Wheat 1,o0e.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat, No.
2 northern 1; No. 3 dark northern
ard No. 8 northern 1; other spring /;
No. l and 2 amber durum and No. !
and 2 durum Il; Nc. 3 amber durum
and No. 3 durum 6: other durum IL;
mixed "a; all wheat IS: fax s: mixed
grain 1; corn 22; oats ]; rye IA; bar
ley 1. Al! grains 1oi; ON track los.
GRAIN.
Duluth. Mimi. Dec. 22.-TradinE in
the wheat market was slow today and
on the narrowest possible order but
prices held firm. The futures moved
within small fractions and interest
was difficult to locate in any quarter.
Operators on the long side Of the
wheat market are banking upon
strength to be prompted in the mar
.kets later on through buying for Rus
sian relief and the paying Of more at
tention 10 drainage reports from over
the winter wheat territory.
December wheat stood lac up at
'the noon hour at 3l.z7 1-2. May dur
UNI was s-sc up at 81 3-s and July IL
off at SIC.
Wheat. No. ! dark northern s1.:s
3-S@i.33 1-s: No. . dark northern
$1.2l 3-s@1.2S as: No. 8 dark nor.
them $1.13 2-S@1.c3 81; No. I am
Der durum s9@1.e7: No. l amber to
arrive 90: No. 2 amber durum $40
1.07: No. 2 amber to arrive -; No. 1
durum "a; No. 2 durum 90; No. I
mixed durum 9e@1.0; No. mixed ar
rive 90; No. : mixed durum S061.0l,
No. 2 mixed arrive 50; No. l red dur
nm 9ec. &
Flax seed on track $l.s3 1-a@ 1877
1-2: arrive $1.s3 la; December 3l.sz
IL bid; January 1872 IL bid: Nay
$1.95 3-4 bid; July $1.ss 81 nominal
Oats, No. ) white track and arrive
50 632 IL.
No. 1 rye. track and arrive Sic.
Barley, choice to fancy H@5s;
medium to GOOD 42@4S; lower grades
33@41.
Corn No. : mixed As i-s; No. 2 yell
low 46 5-s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Minneapolis. Dec. 22.-Wheat re-
ceipts 256 cars, compared with 21o
cars q year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
POTATOES.

Chicago, Dec. 22.-Potatoes dull,
receipts Z cars; total U. S. shipments
2s8: only sale reported was n
of Idaho Russets at 40.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
NEW.YoRK.
STOCK

.HE'. l-EHft' oAO~1As HE.THEtIEH4t E thtH6
New York, Dec. 22.--Thc s per cent
opening rate for call money ncou
aged an extension of short commit
ments on the stock exchange today.
Standard OIL Of New. Jersey, Pierce
Oil preferred. WILL, Overland prefer
red. Pierce Arrow preferred, Eepub-
lie Iron preferred and half a score
Of miscellaneous stocks were carried
down by the further reversal losing
l to 2 IL points, The market rallied
before noon. Equipments and food spe-
cialties then being in demand. Amerf-
can Locomotive advanced 2 1-2 points
and American Sugar; common and
preferred, rose / to 2 points. Associat-
ed Dry Goods, first preferred and
some of the other merchandising is
sues also strengthened. Texas n
Pacific again wal the only railway
issue to show more than moderate
strength and activity.
Shorts resumed their aggressive tao
tics at the opening OF today's stock
market, soon causing irregular losses
IN the general list. Further selling
for the long account added to the
early reversal. Oils, shippings and
metals bore the brunt OF the move
n1ent. General Asphalt, United Fruit.
Utah Copper and National Enameling
showed declines ranging from large
fractions to l L. points. Baldwin
Locomotive, Pullman. American
Wooden, International Paper, Ameri-
can Sugar and Famous Players also
We're heavy.
Equipments extended their gains at
midday under lead OF the Americas
Locomotive and General Electric
shares but the remainder of the list
was unresponsive to the drop in
money rates to 5 1-2 per cent. Tha
feature Of the irregular bond list was
the -heaviness of French m~unicipals,
these issues falling 3 LIZ points.
SUGAR
New York. Dec. 21.-The early raw
sugar market was unchanged with new
crop Cubas yoffered at 2 c cost and
freight, equal to $3.50 for centrifugal.
The committee continues 20 quote
2 lac cost and freight for old crop
Cubas, equal to 1886 for centrifugal.
There was only a moderate trade
in raw sugar futures n prices were
steady showing advances of one to
NO points at midday.
The market for refined w~asaeasier
with all local refiners reducing list
prices ten points to the basis OF five
cents for fine granulated.
There were no transactions In re-
Mined futures.
sugar futures closed a ap-
proximate sales $3.50 tons. january
ell: March 2.13; May ga; July 2.39.
Hand6Jb
PRODUCE.
New York. Dec. 22.-Butter firm:
receipts $500; creamery higher than
extras AZ 1-2 to 43: extras,
90 score, 40: creamery firsts, 8S 20
81 score. 36 to ~. =
Eggs firm: receipts 1850: fresh
gathered extras firs.s Sc to So; do
! firsts 81 to 55.
whole milk flats fresh specials ri IL
to %; do average run 20 1-2 to FL;
state whole milk twins specials 81 IL
to %; do average run 20 1-2 to q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22

= Cut the pictusx On all our sides.
Then scaretully fold dotted line l In
Its; entire length. Then dotted line !
and 50 on. Fold each section under.
turn over and you'll find a surprising
result. Save tho pictures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22

PACKAGE CONTAINING HAIR COMRi
ings, lost on Walnut or 4th St. Re
turn to 6os/Cottonwood for reward.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22

ALL MODERN 9-ROoN HOUSED. =.
Barnes Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
KODAK FIk1sB1Na

s1X.RooA HoUsE-1oNE 5 AVE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22

FOR SALE cfIEAP-A BUNCH or
nice t~wo.year-olI high Grade Ael-
MY best milking cows. Phone Fs1.r-3.
Jaa. r. SullivaH. %~ary GRAND FORKS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
HOUSES o RENT

I ROOM HOUSE 1epRssALE OR REM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22

LOST IN POST OFFICE. LADY'S
heather WOODEN gloves. Return to Her.
ald for reward.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
DULUTH.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Duluth. MIMI, Dec. 22.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat 49,
900 bushels; corn 100000 bushels:
oats 24,400. bushels; barley 1900
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
Ford May Start Ship
Line to South America

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoHx HERALD.
NJ ORFOLK. Va. Nov. 25.-
IN Henry Ford Is investigating
facilities at Norfolk with
view to the establishment Of a
South American steamship line
with Hampton Roads as Its north
ern terminus.
representatives OF the manufac-
turer are making inquiries as to
conditions at Norfolk, Newport
News and Portsmouth.
Purchase of a part of the steel
fleet owned by the United Shipping
Board Is included in Mr.. Ford's
plans as soon as the board has
fixed a price on the vessels. This
will be done this month by a special
committee Of experts, and it is
said that the price will be made at
tractive to present and prospective
owners.
Mr.. Ford has been in correspon-
dence with interests at Portsmouth
regarding site for some sort of
industrial plant in that city, and
has promised that an investigation
will be made.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
u. S. TROOPS RETURNING
WITH 81 GERMAN WIVES
Satchel Containing Latter's
Passports Disappears.

CopLENz. Nov. 25 (Associated Press).
Reduction In the American expedi-
tionary force along the Rhine began to-
day, when II officers and 600 enlisted
men left for Antwerp to sail tomorrow
for homo on the transport Cantigny.
They are due to reach Hoboken about
December Z.
In addition 70 the soldiers there were
three nurses, fifteen former service men
and eighty-two wives of soldiers who
were married In Germany. Eight of the
wives carried babies.
a minute before the troop train left
Il was discovered that n satchef contain
ing the passports Of the eighty two
wives had disappeared. The authorities
made arrangements for a search OF the
train between Coolenz and Antwerp IN
the hope OF finding the satchol and
avoiding complications with the Amerl-
can immigration officials when the Can
tigny arrives in Hoboken.
When Sou think OF Wrisius.
think Of WmTTIE0~-AR<>.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
TO ABOLISH ALIEN COURTS IN CHINA;
ANNUAL WORLD DPARLEYHOPE OF u. S.;
ARMS AGREEMENTS MAY BE IN NOTES
Will Call New, Larger Conference
Before Long to Include Germany
specie. Despatch to THE NEW roaE HERALD.

Speco 0 NV YoaE HEaLD.
YerkH Herald Bureau
ID. Co.
Limitation Armament stated
to-day s regarded the mother Of
= tinung grouping
the world
White told that invitations
probably before
present conference Germany
dealing with international
affairs Justice
of this already has published in
Of Nations proposes
with the suggestion attained
become adjusted to the order.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

speeiel Despatcb 70 THE Nrw YonK HxR,LD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C.. Nov. 25.
William Boyce Thompson, on behalf
OF the American Advisory Committee.
to-day arranged. at meeting OF the
subcommittee on general information,
of which he Is chairman. to obtain
quickly and accurately the sentiment
Of the American people on all ques-
tons now before the Conference on
Limitation of Armament or which may
hereafter be brought before it.
Ono OF the most important matters
now before the conference and the
American Advisory Committee Is the
proposal TO outlaw in future such viper
weapons as the submarine, poison gas
and bomb dropping airplanes.
Under the plan devised by Mr..
Thompson. public sentiment against
these weapons, which has been mani
Testing itself all over the country. will
be accurately measured, and the Amer
ican delegation at tho arms conference
will be apprised of It's full force.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
Continued on Paee Three.

THE PJAzA-sunday Dinner Musicaies IN
the new Terrace Restaurant. Special din
ne-, AZ m per cov>r.-hfr
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
Continued on page Twelve.

Theat-srri q Hotel and Restaurants
Advcrf i' ~ - found on page o--hdv
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
To Learn Popular VIII.

After the meeting OF his subcommittee
to-day Mr. Thompson issued the follow
ing official statement:
So many Inquiries havo been mado
e5arding the work OF the committee
or general Information In connection
with the arms conference that Senator
Sutherland, chairman OF the advisory
committee. OF which the general In
formation committee IL a part, asked
the chairman. William Boyce Thomp-
son. to give an outline of the arrange
nlents now being made. Mr.. Thomp-
son explained that one OF the most
important factors In the effort 10 In
terprct tho wishes OF the American
PEOPLE Is 10 know promptly and accu-
ratcly what their wishes arc and 70
know what those wishes are as tho
conferences progresses from stage TO
stage.
With this object In view the COM
nittee has made arrangements to
obtain and summarize promptly and
regularly expressions of editorial
thought and public sentiment other
wise expressed I'm every state IN the
Union. IN addition 70 this occasions
may arise where II viii be extremely
important 10 know quickly the desires
OF our people. To that end the COM
n;ittee Is asking a large number OF
papers and particularly thoze main
tanning offices in Washington TO send
BY telegraph. when requested. through
their Washington correspondents
when possible. a brief statement out
lining the sentiment OF their respect
i've communities. Few people realize
thai there arc now several hundred
papers with special correspondents in
Washington.
More leaders In Congress responded
to-day 10 an editorial published IN Trl-
NEw York HERALD under the caption
Think IL Over" which was another
challenge 10 give consideration to the
proposal to outlaw the submarine, poison
gas and airplane In modern warfare
This measure was first suggested In TIKI
NEW York HERALD on November II.
Would Sink All Submarines.
Senator Norris (Neb.). said: Il
heartily inaorsc the position OF TIL
Ngw York HERALD. Instead OF merely
limiting the submarine to defensive pur-
poses, an Mr Hughes proposes. am
IN favor Of ortlawing II completely and
taking all the submarines now In ex-
istence to the middle of the ocean and
sinking them. II should be made crime
In every country in the world 70 com-
pound chemicals for use In warfare"
Senator King, Utah, Of the Senate
Naval Committee. said: II approve THx
NEW YORK HERArp's programme. No
sane man could do otherwise. But |
fear there will be hesitation on the par.
OF the Powers gathered In Washington
10 outlaw the submarine and gas In war
fare until all nations onter the agree
ment. II all goes 20 show the impolicy
Of small group OF nations meeting 20
deal with universal problems. However
tho Powers gathered here can agree In
principle TO such programme. which
could later be submitted 20 the other
Continued on Fsrs Three.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

Additional reservations for the dinner
and dance tonight at the Astor include
Senator J. r. Aids. Norwich. n. y:
Major Gilmore y. Gray. Camp Eustis.
Va; Major BARLEY NJ. Harloe, Troy;
George B. Dairs, Hampstead. i. T.:
Major George A. Matile. Plainfield: X.
?. Jutter, East Orange: r. Parker
Kuhn, Robert r. Kimbali Pittsfield.
Mass; y. n. Hully, Philadelphia s. W.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

When sou si,inx Of writius.
think Of Wn1TINo,--ASk.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
Advisory Committee Plans to
Obtain Quickly Sentiment
Of People.
FROM PRESS OF COUNTRY
Senators Generally Condemn
Outlaw Agencies and Would
Ban Use in War.

speciei Despatcb 70 THE NEW York HxR,LD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C.. Nov. gy.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

Continued on FEs Three.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

Continued onvAse Seven.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-23

lila deniostraci6n de duelo dada pcr
Ia capital y la isla, con motive de Ia
nilerte del DIR. Barbosa, ha sido impo-
pente.
Desde aver por la mafiana centena-
res de autom6viles empezaron llegarl
de Ia islas con comisiones, delegaciones
y amigos particulares del Ider fene-
cido rendirle su iltimo tribute de ad-
miraci6n y simpatia.
Las nores de todos los jardines de
$anturcel fueron comprometidas para
Cfrendarlas al patricio por todas par
tes no Sc vefa otra cosa en- los rostros
dc mujeres y hombres que la huella
pTofunda de un dolor tan amargo como
intense.
La familia Barbosa ha estado reci-
biendo, desde Ell mismo momento en- que
ocurri6 el luctuoso acontecimiento, re-
petidas muestras de anhesi6n simpa-
tia tpor la p6rdida sufrida.
Durante Ell dfa de aver en- la resi-
dencia de La familia durante toda laI
noche en- el Senado la afuencia de gen
to dc San Juan y de la isla ha sido una
cosa realmente extraordinaria.
La simpatia Ell fervor con que
nuestro buen pueblo sabe agradecer los
sacriicios de nuestros hombres pIblicos,
demostrado una vez mas en- esta memo
TAble como dolorosa OCCASION, deberia
servir de incentive los hombres que
en- el presente tienen en- sus manos la
defensa de los ideales los intereses
dc Ia patria para que aumentaran sus
einpchos v redoblaran sus esfuerzos en-
Ia lucha que sostienen en- defensa del
derecho y Ia hbertad de esta TERRA.
Los GRApUADos DE MICHIGAN. |
Aver por Ia mafiana Sc reunieron en-
las oacinas del Tesorero de p. r. los
eraduados de Ia Universidad de Michi-
San, con el prop6sito de acordar Ell no.
nrsnaje que habian de rendirle su,I
Ccmpaaero faIiscido doctor Barbosa.
1sl Hecretario de Ia Asociaci6p Lcdo
del valls sknaga present6 una Reso.
luci6n, Ia cuai despu6s de enmendadav!
tp6 aprobada por unanimidad, siendol
el siguient6 acuerdo adoptado en- ella:E
&PoR TA1tTO, Ia Association de AlumA
nos de Michigan de Puerto Rico, reu s
nida en- session extraordinaria en- estaI y
fScha, resuelve hacer constar su masl
profundo dolor por la muerte del Illus /
tire patricio, y acuerda extender SUI
mas sentido y sincere p6same la dis +
tinguida fa1nilia del fenecido en- parl
ticular sus dos hijos los doctores Gui i
llerno II. Barbosa y Roberto O. Barr
bosa, ambos graduados en- nuestra uni.
versidad.
REsUELvESE ADEMAS, que una
copia de esta Resolution sea entregada
personalmente por los Asociados pre-.
sentes la viuda del patricio fene-
cido.
KESUELvESE ADEMAS, que otra
copia de esta Resoluci6n sea enviada al
Ia oicina Central del Michigan Alumni
Association on Ann Arbor, para que la|
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-23

Puerto Rico entero, los restos mortal
les del DR.. Barbosa llegan no al Sena-
do, sino al corazon de la Patria.
Al recibir entire nosotros los restos
mortales del noble compafiero, no po-
demos menos que expresar la dolorosa
satisfaction que sentimos al poder asi
rendir nuestro dltimo tribute quien
Use di6 todo su pueblo, laborando
aver, hoy seguramente en- 10 porve-
mir con ejemplo de su vida que poda-
mos algnn dia realizar Ell ideal de hacer
de Puerto Rico una patria libre y feliz.
Acepto, pues, la custodia que Sc me
encargo de estos restos amados hasta
que llegue ell momento de conducirlos
la la tumba para que reposen para STEM
pre- en- ell seno de la patria.''
LAS GUARDIAS DE HONOR
Sc INICIAN.
Cuando termin6 Ell sr. Hernandez
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-23

Lopez, Sc di6 comienzo acto seguido. d
organizar los turnos de guardia, CO.
rrespondiendo La primera guardia los
siguientes miembros del Senado: Her.
nandez Lopez Mariana Abril Tous So.
to, Jordan, Iglesias, Miranda, Iriarte y
ell ex-senator Travieso.
FL segundo turno correspondi6 los
siguientes representatives a La camara:
Lastra, Gonzalez Mens, Alfonso, TizoI,
Cacel, suria, Dones, Planellas, Fortu.
no Fiz.
Luego Sc sigui6 Ell orden va fjado
con anterioridad. IA
Ell DEsFILE Sc PRoLoNGo
ToDA LA NoCHE
Tan pronto fue definitivamente ms.
talado Ell feretro en- los salones del Sc.
nado, dio comienzo el desfle del pue-
bio, ante ell cadaver del patricio, pro-
Ilongandose durante toda la tarde v la
noche de aver.
CoMIsIoN PRo-MoNUMENTo 4
BARBOSA ~,
Aver Sc agitaba la idea, entire algu.
nos hderes del partido republican,,
muy allegados q Doctor Barbosa de
nombrar una comisi6n, en- la cual ten
drian participation todos los partidos
politicos, y la prensa, para que SO en-
cargara de activar gestionar la erec'
ci6n de un monumento que perpetle la
memoria del distinguido portorriquefo.
4 Anoche en- los salones del Senado
\ pensaban ,reunirse los miembros que
componen Ell Comite Executive del par.
lido republicano para tratar este
asunto. Fis1 Il
El escultor Marcos Coll, quien escul.
q pi6 un maravilloso busto del Doctor
|. precisamente en- los dias antes de acen
& tuarse la gravedad en- la enfermedad
que determine su muerte, Sc cree que
sera ell encargado de hacer el proyecto
y esculpir la estatua tomando como ba.
Sc Ell riencionado busto, que es una ver
dadera obra de arte.
Eel sitio en- ell eual Sc ha pensado has
ia ahora como ell mas apropiado es Ia
plaza de la ssLealtad'' en- Puerta de
TERRA. La estatua sera coIocada no en-
ell centro precisamente do la plaza, 81.
no en- 10 alto en- el barandil que da q Ia
carretera, con una escalinata.s
Este sitio Sc considera el mas a pro-
p6sito, toda vez que alli cerca sera
construfdo Ell Capitolio, y estaudo en-
el la Legislature, sera muy acertado
que cerca de Ia casa de los legislatures
este ell monumento de uno de sus mas
conspicuos compafteros.
Diferentes sub-comites seran organi-
zados en- la isla y Sc espera que TODD
ell pals respondera sin distinction de ma
tices politicos nj religiosos.
LIGERAs ALTERACIoNEs EN-
LOS FUNERALEs
Sc nos comunic6 anoche, que en- la
primera fila en- el grupo de los presiden
(Continda On In pAg. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-23
TTaviesas Dominicanas

Tanafio 8 pies K 6 pgds. x 81
pgds. Tenemos en- existencia
una partida de $50 traviesas de!
Caoba, candeI6n, Bayahonda,
ETC., labradas a dos caras y all
gunas cuatro caras, compIeta-
nente rectas, las que vendemos
a un precio sunamente bajo.
3. cERAME & coMPANIA
Allen st. 43. San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-23

locadas las coronas Ell Lcdo. Don Ma
nuel f. Rossy, en- breves, pero senti-
disimas frases, dirigiendose al Lcdo.
don Juan Hernandez Lopez, presidente
pro-tempore del Senado, lie hizo entire
ga de los restos mortales del Senador
|extinto para que permaneciera en- ell
Senado hasta la hora del entierro, Ell
cual Sc verifcara esta tarde las 5.
Discourse DE HERNANDEZ LOPEZ
AL terminar Ell sefior Rossy, ell Lcdo.
Hernandez Lopez Sc dirigi6 al plblico
ALI congregado, y contest6 al senior
Rossy en- estos o parecidos terminus:
"Seiores y sefioras:
Como presidente INFERNO que soy de
este alto cuerpo 1egisladorl con
motive de la ausencia de su ilustre
|presidente Don Antonio r. Barcelo, ca
beme mi la dolorosa satisfaction de
lrecibir en- este recinto los restos NOR
tales de nuestro distinguido compafie-
70 Doctor Jose G. Barbosa.
En- este recinto die, en- donde, ell
grande hombre, cuyos son esos amados
restos mortales libr6 las mas intensas
i y fecundas campaiias en- defensa de la
libertad Y la felicidad de La patria.
AL ser depositados auui en- esta casa
sus restos, no es, puede decirse, al Sc
nado donde vienen. Ell Senado es un
simbolo. En- nosotros deposito inmere-
cidamente, Ell pals su conhanza nos
trajo aqui para que convirtieramos en-
leyes sus anhelos y sus aspiraciones Ell
Senado es Ell pueblo de Puerto Rico,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-23

miradores amigos del procer, entire
los que podian contarse muchas damas
" ninas con los ojos humedecidos por ell
llanto, quienes" pertaban preciosas CO.
ronas y ramos de flores.
EN- BRAzos DE sU PUEBLO.
Aun cuando en- la manifestation de
duelo iba una lujosa carroza ftlnebre,
lei feretro fue llevado en- hombros de
la multitud, que avida de rendir un
|postrer tribute a uno de sus mas pre-
claros paladines, Sc disputaba la glo-
ria de llevar sobre 81 ell cuerpo amado
del patricio insigne.
LA CAPILLA ARDIENTEt
Ell salon de sesiones del Senado pre-
|sentaba un aspecto verdaderamente i'm
|ponente. Negras colgaduras pendian de
las paredes de la sala y de los balco-
mes del edificio. En- ell centro levanta-
do ell tllmulo, frente un crucifijo en-
tire cuatro cirios., Los pupitres todos de
los senadores fueron sacados del salon
con exception del que ocupo Ell feneci-
do Y cuya silla fue cubierta con un
crespon. En- Ia pared fue colocado un
lretrato del distinguido Sesador.
LA LLEGADA DEL CADAvER
Llevado por varios senadores Y re-
|presentantes fue conducido ell feretro
hasta ell salon del Senado colocado
en- Ell ttmulo.
Ell LCDo. RossY Y Ell sR HERMAN
DEF LOPEZ.
Una vez descubierto ell ataud CO.