davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. oct. iI.-wbe,,=
Recsipts, 5,5et bus by car and d t2G
bus by boat: shipments from ele-
vators' 1891 bus: stock IN sleya-
tors, l.O2e.3s7 bus. Carlo, sales.
No. red winter. spot, s1.17: No,
red winter garliciy spot. SI.esh:
No. red winter. spot, sl.0s. Clos
ing: No. 2 red winter. spot, Sl.IeL.
No. red winter garlicky. spot,
flls.
Corn-Receipts. 1.5Ss bus BY car:
shipments from elevators, 1926 bus:
stock in elevators, fsf .052 bus New
yellow cob corn for delivery last
half October and first half Of No.
vember. sass per. barrel asked
Track yellow corn, No. or better.
domestic. 6Oc nominal; contract
spot corn. 53l5c.
Oats - Receipts, NIL: shipments
from elevators. 1886 bus: stock in
elevators. S3s.6l5 bus. Market ouiet
at 45c asked for No. . and 42IEa
iSizc for No. white oats
Rye-Receipts, 3.1O3 bus: stock
in elevators, l.IS9.ll6 bus: ship
ments from elevators. l.sss nus
No. Western spot closed at ssEc
4 gain for the day OF &c.
Mil Feed-City Mills winter
bran. per ton, lOO-lb sacks. ss7:
tapsco mill feed, per ton. in
lO0-lb sacks, S25: white middlings.
per. ton. in SO-lb cotton sacks, s3S:
SAME in lGO-lb jute sacks, Sse
Tbeses"duotations are for jobbins
lots 'a-.
HaS-Receipts. 81 tons. Fair in
quirye for the better qualities at
Sl6a21 q ton.
Straw-Receipts. ] ton. Per ton:
No. ! tangled rye, Sl7: No. ? tam
gled rye. SIC: No. / wheat. sl4a
1850: No. wheat Sl3aISJO; No. 1
ost CnominaD. Sl55Oal6.5O.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12

ID. sacks, yellow varieties. No. l.
S4.25 d1.75.
White Potatoes-New Yorks. ls0-
lb. sacks, round whites. No. I. s4.Ob,
7Celery-New YoFks. bunehes an
sizes, SOC a 800.
Pears New Yorks. BartIetts.
bushel baskets. st2B9L50: seckles.
bushel kegs. S425dL55: various
varieties bushel baskets. Se.s5T>
$50. F -
CONGRATULATIONS ~l2-at. climax
ba skets, various varieties. besp
sl.25m1.5o. New Works. got cii-
max baskets. Concords. 3ed3sc;
Catawbas, go asc. few Soc r.-..
oranges-Californi Nalenclas.
all sfses, ss.7s67.So. L.
Reefs crowns. dozen
punches. 800. e.
tomatoes - Home crowns, hale
bushel baskets, supplies light.
mostly Sl.OO.
String Beans-Home crowns
/ bushel baskets. $500 200.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Compiled by the 4. =. bureau of
Markets and Crop Estimafe..l
Sales from Wholesalers TO RetsfIers.

Apples-Barrels. Nirgtnias and
West Virginias. YORK Imperials No
]. SS.00NS-5O. few $500; poorer.
$3.50 n 7.5O; Grimes. No. ]. best.
sl0OOdll.OO: poorer, $1,000 800:
Romes best. No. /. 5000 1000:
poorer. $1,000 500. Boxes. Wash
ingtons, Grimes medium size extra
fancy. s3-75d4OO: fancy, $3.50: c
grade. $500; Wagener's combina-
tion. fancy and extra fancy. medium
to large size, s3.25: small to medium
size, $500; Jonathans. fancy and
extra fancy, small sizes. s3.25. De-
licious, medium sizes. extra fancy,
si.50: Winter Bananas, extra fancy,
1915 n 400. Bushel baskets, VIr-
ginias and West Virginias, York
1mperials. No. l, S2.50G3.oO. New
Works. Baldwins, No. /. s2.25H AIS;
Tompkin's Kings and Hubbard
stons, S250G2.75.
CabbaEe-New Yorks, bulk per
cwt. Domestic round type, s2256
2.75. mostly s2.5O. some ordinary
sI.5o6lT5. 'aH
Lettuce-New Yorks.. crates two
dozen heads. best. Sl-25 q LIS; poor
er. 75c6sl.00. ..- ...... 49,. 90.
Sweet Potatoes-Virginias and
North Carolinas. cloth top stavt
and slat barrels. yellow varieties
No. l. best, S3.5o a 400.
Onions-Indisnas and Ohios, 100
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12

at any particular time. But II may
exercise an influence in certain
countries. The Treasury circula-
tion statement. September l, 1921,
gives the total of gold coined in
bullion in the United States at 49,,
377,417.sso. The amount consumed
in, the. arts even when, it exceeds
the productions Of new gold is.
therefore. a very small portion OF
the total. 5s& S8SI f.sS& ) lG.Sts'
The distribution of gold as be-
tween countries 'is Indicated fairy
accurately by the figures on gold
reserves and percentage distribu-
tion. based on figures collected In
June, the latest available.
GOLD RESERVE OF PRINCIPAL
COUNTRIES. g..
TIN millions Of dollars.)
]. A Gold boldinrg Percentage
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
GOLD RESERVE CROWS s,,s<, !, !
BUT TMINES ARE IDLE
High Price Level Checks Production Of New
Gold and Stimulates Its Use in the Arts.
(By The Washington

(By The Washington
The heavy imports Of gold con-
tinue to pile up the American re-
serves at an unprecedented rate.
The net imports for the month
ending September 10 was s77.36f0oo
while for the month ending, IN
August imports were ssl,46s,o0O'
more than double the net OF the
previous month which was s34.3Sl,-
900. over IS per cent of these I'M
ports during the last month re-
ported came from England and
France, while in July these two
countries sent n per cent OF the
total.
An analysis of the source Of i'm
ports and the destination of ex-
ports during the month of July
shows that imports came from the
following countries In the order
named: France furnished nearly
S2S. .oo0. 900. England s21 100000, and
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12

8 PRonucE MARKETS 80
PRODUCE.

Esss-southern. ssc: average re-
ceipts. i2c.
Poultry alive-Roosters, ID, iss
zoe; turkeys. ID. ss7a4oc; chickens.
spring. Ib., sea32; hens; lb.. 3oa3ac:
keats. young. soasoc. Dressed fowls.
ssassc; fresh-Knled spring chickens.
ID, 3sa42e; turkeys, lb- 4sa5oc;
keats. young. each. eea7bc-
Lvestock-calyes. lb-. 12ai3c
lambs. choice. 10. loa1lc; hogs. &c.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
Sees Fewer Failures.

Had the depositors in these banks
had a system Of Inspection or had
there been a large number Of stock
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
EDUCATIONAL.
FIELDSTON COLLEGE

A standard College for Women
Courses In liberal Arts and Vocational
Subjects. leading to the regular college
degrees.
Special schools Of Music and Fine Arts.
Rssidencs Halls under the personal su-
pervision Of the Dean.
Day and Evening Glasses
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
EDUCATIONAL

SPANISH SassISSTos s6nSEs Sr
Pros. from spaiD-couversstiouHl Method.
RAPID Progress isiS-IT At nv. n 56s5
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12

ana aaa 100
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12

DdSh " sAc 81
level this will be automatically ad-
justed since gold mining will again
become profitable in the United
States, but the present upward turn
of prices Is regarded by many as
an indication that we are to re-.
main upon a higher level for some
time to come.
A gold balance sheet of the world,
so far as production and movements
are concerned, looks somewhat as
shown in the table below. 1t has
been long regarded as an economic
principle that increased gold prod
uctiont means rising commodity
prices, If this be true the reverse
should be accepted. namely, that
consumption of gold in the arts at
a rate more rapid than production
in a given country would mean
shrinkage in the value Of money
and lower prices, Or in other
words, a defiation Is accomplished
by increasing the gold reserve as
well as by decreasing note circula-
tion. The fact remains. however.
that the annual production of gold
is such a small percentage of the
supply on the market that vari-
ations in the annual production
change values very slowly. The
main consideration Is TO maintain
gold as the standard of value,
The consumption OF gold in the
arts has increased rapidfyit during
the period OF high spflces hecause
gold Is then relatively chean from
the standpoint of the nnanufacturer.
1t Is estimated that Sabopt one
billion dollars worth or gold has
been used In the arts and technical
ways since 1880. and $500, 900. 900
worth since the BEGINNING OF the,
war. Considerable OF this gold Is
used up and disappears ms various
articles are consumed or destroyed.
In the pftst. however this has not
been 80 rapid as TO reduce the
-q-'d's total stock n reIh serinnsiv
New Britain herald., 1921-12-13
TESTIFY AGAINST FATHER
Children Are States Witnesses Against Naval officer Accused of Murdcring Ills Wife.

Montross, Va, Dee. 13,--RoFer D. Eastlako, naval petty officer, was placed on trial here today for the murder of his wife, Mrs Margaret Eastlake, whose mutilated hoIy was found September 30 in their home at Colonial Beach, Va,
 Eastlake is charged with the crime jointly with Miss Sarah Knox, Bal. timore trained nurse, who will he tried here SIS soon as the formers trial is concluded. The crime Is re- garded by the authorities as one of the most hideous in the criminal hls- tory of the state.
 Eastlakes two children, aged and 9, will be presented as prosecution witnesses. They testified before the coroner's jury that they heard a commotion in their parents bedroom at the time Eastlake and Miss Knox are alleged to have murdered his wife, also that they were told hy their father that their mother vas i'll and to keep quiet
New Britain herald., 1921-12-13
IRISH CLERGY MEETS.
Toda.'S Session Likely to Bring Forth
 Statement on Treaty.

Dublin, Dec. 13.-(By Associated Press.) s.)-Cardinal Logue, primate of Ireland and the bishops of every dio- cese convened here today for a meet ing at which it was expected they would make some expression regard . ing the Irish peace treaty. The gen. eral belief is that they will vote over Whelmingy, and possibly unanimous ly in favor of the treaty. Such a vote by the Catholic hierarchy would give an impetus to the movement for rati- ticatiOn by the Dali Eireann, which meets tomorrow for action on the treaty.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-13
BANKER FOUND DROWNED.
James W. Goodwin of HaycrhilI
 Mass, Believed to Be Suicide.

FlaycrhilI, Mass, Dec. 1$.-James " Goodwin, aged &C., an attorney and for many years treasurer and direc- tor of the Haverhill Citizens Co-op- eratiVe Bank, was drowned in the Merrimac river yesterday in circum- stances which led the police to believe hn had taken his own life. He had been in indifferent health for six months.
 Officials of the bank said Goodwin's finances were in order and could as sign no reason for the alleged suicide except poor health
New Britain herald., 1921-12-13
FEELING IN BELF.Hs,T.
People There Said to he Opposed 10 Going Under Dublin Parliament.

London, Dee. 13.-tBy Associated Press,) - NotWithstanding the bitter feeling in Ulster against England, the majority of the people are against going under the Dublin parliament, says the Belfast correspondent of the Morning Post. This follows q dis patch from the samc correspondent on Sunday reporting a remarkable change of sentiment after publication of the treaty terms.
 The business community and peo- pie generally, he says, are smarting under a sense of irreparable injury to a degree not experienced for a period of 15o years. The toast to tho king has been eXpunged from the programs of impending functions as was done at
New Britain herald., 1921-12-13
FIGHTING IN RUSSIA.
SoyictS Are Trying to Drive Insur
 gents Out of Border Territory.

Riga, Letvia, Dec. 1$ (Ry Asso- ciated Prcss) s)-Russian soviet forces began on December Il an active c9m- paign to drive the insurgents out of Karelia, the border territory abutting on Finland. Stubborn lighting in the Repola district was reported in rro- gross today.
 This action follows soviet note to Finland dispatched December !, in which it was demanded that Finland withdraw all support from the Kare- lian insurgent organizations failing which Russia would consider her self compelld to take other measures.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-13
SANDERS-- STEFaNICK
Couple Married by Father Winters at Church Of St. John the Evangelist

Roy Sanders and Miss Molly Stef- anick were married Monday morning at the church of St. John the Evan gelist by Rev. Father Winters, pas tor of St. Mary's church.
 A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides mother after which the young couple left for New York on a wedding trip.
 On their return they will live at 112 Jubilee street.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-13

Chief Noble reported that l.ieutcn- ant John c. Connolly of Engine com pany, No. 6. would be off duty from six to eight weeks in a hos pital undergoing treatment for an in iured knee. A substitute will be de- tailed in Lieutenant COnnolly's place, and he will be paid SIS week as provided under the provisions of the compensation law.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-13
CONNECTS OFFER AID.
But Sing Sing Warden Docs Not Let
 Them Hamper With Safe.

New York, Dec. 13.-The big safe in the office of Sing Sing prison got out of order yesterday and is locked so tightly and so securely that it can not be opened by means of the com bination. Warden Lewis F. Lawes however, has refused the offer of seN eral convicts to open the safe for him, because Sing Sing has been robbed so often by the inmates that he doesn't care to have them get too much knowledge about the safe and it's locks.
 A woman conducts an extensive dog farm in Skagway, Alaska.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-13

several gatherings Saturday. and the correspondent adds that this is symp- tomatc of the change in the temper of the people.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-21
Una Jira en- Ia Lag:u.na
de San Jose.

El personal de 10 Standard Grocery
nev6 a efecto- ell domingo. una srata
fiesta en- la "Lasuna de San Jose
pltsan,lo un qspldndido dfa de campo
y concurriefdo todo ei personal dc la
casa, con su principal el seiior Pedro
ST y las senoritas Isabel. Carmen Y
aSDFfa L. Pedrosl. que theron la no.
ia de In direce:ln del Mend. cuya ba-
Sc fueron platos eriolloss una selec-
ci6n de artfculos Vel colmado, supone-
mos que tipo de facturar.
En- cl grupo dc i6renes concurrentes,
figuraban los senores antonio Miro.
Te0iilo Rivera Teodoro tionzalez, Joa-
qufn Suarez. Francisco Escudero. Ra-
mon carrasauiIlo. Fernando Garcia, f.
Ansiola. ]. G. Mor;in. cajero: Ramon
Gonzalez. GarIos Martinez. Oscar Car
los. Eladio Melendez, Tomas Amor6,
J. u. Toste. Severe Aybar. Il. Marff-
nez. Rafael Font W. c. salinond. Wi.
lily Jesurum. Santiago Caban, Felix
Lago,, Luis Colon Rafael Carl, Angel
del OImc y Arcadia Suarez.
In batalk5n de gsnte alegre , traba-
jadola que quise, descansar @uu tanto
de la faelia. diaria. pudo disfrufar
de tn pasatien1po culto, ameno , so
bre todo ~snculento1
No habfa principaIes nj encargades
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-21
ALMA.

de Departamentos. nj appendices. nj
mensajeros. amigos companeros
que rivalizaron Ell obsequiarse mlitua-
mcnte, procurando pasar Ell mejor dfa,
eumpliendo, por So puesto, la LEY de
brindar con aqua
Y estimando mueho el conipanero dc
Ell IMPARCIAL, la cort6s invitaci0n
cue Sc le hiciera Y no pudo cumplir,
.por no serle possible dispoper de ese
dfa. les felicita por el exito de la fies-
ia, que ha de repetirse por todos los
elementos del trabajo. que debiefan de
cuando en- cuando efectuar esas jiras.
manteniendo una tfpica Y agradable
tradici0n del pals v expandiendo en-
elias el amino Y aunando lazos de
cmpaherismo y afecto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-21

Esta muy de mOda, Sc baila muchO
el ''Shimmy" en- Francia. Una ame-
ricana, en- el peri0dicO 'LAyenir", nos
acaba de cOntar su Origen. YO no sc
81 este sera nuevO para las lectoras
de Ell IMPARCIAL. POr 81 acasO,
ALA va.
En- otrO tempo, los negrOs de la
Louisiana francesa festejaban alegre-
mente ell carnaval. Uno de los regOci-
jos cOnsistia en- sumergir en- aqua va
rias mujeres de color y obligarlas des-
pues bailar sin OtEp ataviO que las
camisas mOjadas. Las danzarinas sa-
cudianse el aqua la ,manera GAMMA,
y de aqui naci6 este bale sacudido,
tembloroso y su nOmbre: "danza de la
camisa mojada', o, mas brevemente:
''danza de la camisa".
PerO los negrOs, como es sabidO,
prOnunciaban ell frances de una name
ra muy caracteristica. Asi como
Monsieur" en- boca de ellos es mas
sa", "missi" ''misse", "chemise" (ca-
misa)' Sc convierte en- "chimi'', y de
aqui "Shimmy" "chimmy"... va 10
saben ustedes, lectoras.
u i
La ultima obra estrenada en- la Ope-
ra C6mica, de Paris, Sc titula For
faiture". Ell autor de la mlsica, Ca
milo Erlanger, ha muerto reciente-
mente. La accion de "Forfaiture" Sc
desarrOlla en- Los Angeles.
Sc celebra una. fiesta de carload.
u sCuanto valen estOs crisantemos?
Glen dollars.
-: Entonces, senora, todo ese ces-
tito costaria?.
Glen mil dollars.
Edith Hardy es la tesorera con-
cibe la idea perversa de arriesgar los
cien mil dollars en- un negocio de boil
sa. En- tres dias, los cien mil dollars
Sc habran convertible en- 100000.
Pero el negocio Sc lorna adverse.
Como devolver los Glen mil dollars?
I'm japones llamadO Foyi, especula-
dor, Millionaire, y que compra una mu-
jer como duien compra una guanaba-
ma, firma un cheque.
-Aqui esta el cheque. :. Manana la
aguardo usted EN- mi casa ..
Pero al dia siguiente ocurre que ell
marido de Edit, que tambien es un es-
peculahdor, CANA una montana de do
'iares en- un negocio, v lie fiTma su es-
posa, como regalo, un cheque en- blan-
co, ilimitado.
Edith acude casa del japones. Vie
ne pagarle, pero no como el espe-
raba, sinO en- billetes.
E"iEse no es el tratO!", grita To-
vi redondeando, casi, sus ojos de al
riiendra. Los negocios son los me-,
gocios. y, furioso, la amenaza con re-
velarlo todo, proclamando que ha ro-
bado los pobres.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-21
FIR A N ClA A
VARIEDADES

Edith, Sc echa a temblar. Ell caba-
Hero japones, ciego de yoluptuosidad.
Sc arroja sobre- ella, la haee caer So
bre un divan, la desgarra el cofpi-
no.. Edith sc defiende... Force
Jean. /. Toyi, sintiendose sin fuerzas
para ganar la batalla, coge, vengati-
yo, su ''ex-libris", y 10 imprine, can
deIite, sobre la carne blanca de
Edith. f
Edith Sc returce de dolor. Por ll-
timo, en- un esfuerzo supreme. sre-
quiere su revolver. y suena una de-
tonaci0n.
En- este momento, llega el maridc
de Edith y saliva SUI esposa- q 4
s. Yo fui quien dispare!'
Lo detieneR
Ell ultimo cuadro Sc desarrolIa ante
um tribunal de justicia. FL marble de
Edith es condenado; pero ella Sc de-
clara culpable de la tentativa de muer-s
te, las cosas cambian cpmo por erl-
canto mientras Ia orquesta toca una !
mlsica muy triste: Toyi sera someti-
do a la ley de Lynch.
Ell autor, Mere, antes de escribir el
drama que ACADIA dc. estrenar en- ell
",Grand-Guignol'', visito, para docu-
mentarse, varios nlanicomios. En- uno
de eilos, entire los recIusos, halo a i'm
vodevilista que, no hace mucho ITEM
po todavia, disfrutaha de una gran ce-
lebridad en- Paris. La locura habia
hundido sus garras en- el cerebro del
pobre eScritor, y el hombre intelligent
te no era al prcsente sino un pobre
muneco que caminaba en- cuatro pa
tas imaginandose ser un buey.
Mere presencio una escena entire el
medico del establecimiento eI dess
dichado escritor Nos la cuenta. Ell
medico, prestandose 1 la mania del
enfermo, lie hizo al eftrar. esta pre-
gunta: ste han dado va el pienso z
El que fu6 celebre vodevilista, isin
abandonar su trisfe postufa cuadrus
mana, lesant6 la espaciosa frente "
tras dos tres gruhidos inarticnlados.
dijo: Isl, pero Ia yerba no estaba muy
fresca hoy"
Ahtes, otro escritor conocido, gran
amigo del pobre autor demente, fue
a verIe una tarde. El loco, sin reco- !.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-21
EscAI.AMIENTo. .FRUsTRADo

Nos comunica el vigilante noeturno
del comercio. Manuel Sastres que en- la
conoeida casa Nicolas Hernandez Y
Co. que tiene sus almacenes en- Allen
6s, sorpdrendi6 anoche a dos sujetos
descerranjando una puerta de las de
entrada a la referida casa; pero de
bido su pronta intervention los es-
ealadores Sc dieron a Ia fuga, sin ha-
Der podido ser aprehendidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-21
H Real San Juan Foot Ball Club
te|GbTa UR festival

fcontinOacion d. Ia ira paelna.)
mirz, Felix Leon y Maraa Fernaa-
dez.
II menu scrvido irrCprochahlcmcn-
.te fue este:
EntrcmCses,
garicdaaes.
Sopa,
Pure a la San Juan r. 3. g..
Pescado,.
Robalo Ia Bechame.a.
Entrantes,
Palomas a la Parisien.
Asado,
Filete a Ia Alfonso XIII.
Ensalada,
A 10 Central.
Postres,
Grace Tuto-freute v Frutas Nariadas
Cafe y Tabacos. Petit Corona san
Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-21

A la hora do los brindis los lnicio
con elegante sencillez, el senor don
FERNANDEZ Diaz, Vicepresidente del
Club, que anuncio que el senor Juan
B. Arsuaga, Secretario de la amable
Sociedad, iba a hacer uso de la pala-
bra. Ell seiior 'Arsuaga cue fue AGO.
gido con gran APPLAUSE, Sc expTeso asi.
SeHores:
Ell Comite organizador de este fes-
ia, asi como de los otros festeios ce-
lebrados hoy por este Club, para con-
memorar y festejar el alto Honor que
de nuestro Rey don Alfonso XIII he
mos recibido aceptando el nombra-
miento de Presidente Honorario de
esta Sociedad y otorgandole al mis-
mo tempo el titulo de Real; me .ha
designado para que nombre de di-
cho Comite del Club especialmente,
me levante en- esta OCCASION para decir
unas cuantas palabras alusivas al ac-
to que estamos .celebrando, y al que
las Sociedades Espanolas de este pals
han enviado tan nutrida y elevada re-
presentation dando asi este hecho
que a primera vista parece insignifi-
cante, el justo valor que tiene, Y apre-
ciando la distinction que S. NJ. nos ha-
ce como muy elevada, que nuestro
Monarca ha querido hacer a toda la
Colonia Espaiiola de este pals, que
en- esta OCCASION 10 ha hecho en- la mo-
desta personalidad de Ia Junventud
Espanola que por estas latitudes lu-
cha por el engrandecimiento de la
Patria, y representada en- nuestra
modesto Sociedad.
Con sumo placer he aceptado tan
honrosa mission, puesto que con ella
este Club ha honrado mi modesto per-
soma, pero no he de seguir adelarte,
sin antes deciros cuan penosa resulta
Ia misma para mi, pues siendo un mo-
desto luchador de este Club, a6 que So
lamente he aportado mi granite de
arena, no me creo con titulos suficien-
tes para levantar aqui mi voz, Y ex-
presaros cuanto en- esta OCCASION quiz
sierra expresaros la Sociedad; la ale
gria y el regocijo que sienten todos
los Socios al ver reunidos en- torno a
lsu mesa a Ia alta representation de
nuestra Patria,. en- la persona de nues-
tr0 querido Consul, asi como todas
las Sociedades Espaholas, dando un
verdadero ejemplo de patriotismo, es-
trechando mas los lazos algo disper-
SOS de todos los espanoles Y eolocan-
do Ia primera piedra sebre la que mas
fafde habra de levantarse, el altar de
la Raza, sobre el cual habra de veri-
ficarse la union de todos los elemen-
tos Hispano-americanos, entonando
IN per a de amor la Ma
dre Patria. nlau.se vcelsa progenito-
"a de pueblos y quien debemos cuan
to somos y cuanto tenemos.
Son otros v no 70 los que en- esta
OCCASION debieran hacer resOnar su voz
para cantaros mejor las Glorias de-
nnrtiVas de- este Club, son aquellos
que desde IN principle trabajaron pa
1a unir eIementos dispersos que prac-
iitaban 81 viril deporte que espe-
ciaimente nos dedicamos, los que mas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-04
IIN'|FORMACIONES
ULTLMos DETALLES
DE LA EPIDEM1A

Las ratas del sabado:
De las examinadas por Ell Laborato-
rio en- ese dia, resultaron sospechosas:
/ de Santurce, calle de la EstreHa;
de Rio Grande, patio de la casa de
Alexandra Ramos; de Rio Pieras.
-Fueron cogidas el sabado S81 ratas.
Los doctores Hernandez, Ortiz y
Gutierrez practicaron un riguroso exa-
men en- la persona de Francisco Cope
da, paciente recluido en- el hospital,
quienes no hallaron en- 6l organismo sos
pechoso de peste bub6nica No obs
tante, el paciente fue puesto en- Obser-
vacion en- la sala de aislaniento del
hospital
Este case procedia de la Gale de
San Sebastian nimero 1s.
DE las 900 ratas exaininadas aver
por Ell Laboratorio, result6 sospechosa
una procedente de la murala del Pre-
sidio.
lei Departamento ha preparado una
soluci6n especial, la cnal sera usada
en- Ell crematorio de Puerta de TERRA
para la extinction de las moscas Il
Esta preparation es de tai natura-
leza que destruye hasta las larvas de
tan perjudiciales insectos.