davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
Leeds Leather and Shoe Trade

The position of the Leeds leather
trade at the moment is somewhat
uncertain. says the Yorkshire Post.
Some tanners OF sole feathers are
fairly busy and some are keeping
their warehouses clear of stock.
Others, however. report a slight de-
crease of business and a disposition
on the part of buyers to delay orders
of any magnitude. Quotations are
certainly firmer, but no advance is
announced. There Is still much
cheap leather on the market. Dress
ers of upper feathers do not report
any Improvement and most firms
hold large stocks which they are
prepared to sell at less than replace
ment values.
There is a little more business
being done in the boot and shoe
trade, but the spring seasons con-
tracts are yet to be placed by the
majority of wholesale dealers. The
reduction" sales now universal
throughout the country are clear
ing stocks satisfactorily. the Post
adds
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. March 14.-wheat-
Receipts. 555 bushels. viz: - bush
els ahoat and 555 bushels by car.
Shipments from elevators, l.533
bushels. Stock in elevators. 1.442.-
1858 bushels.
Corn - Receipts, 14s.1s6 bushels,
viz: s.12s bushels afioat and 13s.o57
bushels by car. Shipments from
elevators, ss.2ss bushels. Stocks in
elevators, 1.722.sS6 bushels.
Cob corn is quotable at S4.30a4.35
per bbl. for carloads prime nearby
yellow, on spot.
Oats-Receipts. - bushels. Ship
ments from elevators. 5.s25 bushels.
Stock in elevators, 474.551 bushels.
Domestic basis - No. 2 white
S54kc; No. 3 white, 5ea52kc.
\ Rye T. Receipts, 42,2so bushels
Shipments from elevators. - bush
els. Stock in elevators, S36,74O
bushels.
Hay-Receipts. 81 tons. Standard
timothy. s25s25.5o; No. 3 timothy
s24a24.50; No. . timothy, s1s.5oa2l:
No. light clover mixed, s2ea22.50;
No. light clover mixed. $1sa2l;
No. / clover mixed, s20a21: No. 2
clover mixed, s16a1s; No. J clover
mixed, $13a15: No. 1 clover. s23.5oa
24.50: No. 2 clover. s16.5oa2o: No. j
clover. s13a16: sample hay, Sl0al5
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
TRADING ON CURB
TURNS IRREGULAR
Little Improvement Shown
After Firmness During
First Few Minutes.

NEW YORK, March "a Little
Improvement was shown in the curb
market today. During the first ten
minutes a generally firm tone was
presented, due TO accumulation of
a small amount of buying orders
scattered among the Industrial and
independent oil issues. and after
fractional advances the list turned
irregular. Prices. moved about
without deA1ite trend and kept
within a fractional range,
Carib Syndicate was slightly
higher, and International Petrole-
um showed a small improvement
Msrscsibo Oil weakened a fraction
Standard Oil stocks generally dis
played a heavy tone. but the New
Indiana shares were in better de-
mand. following a fractional de-
cline. Anglo American also i'm
proved after early weakness.
Industrials were heavy, bui
changes did not attract attention
In the metal section Eureka Croe'
sus again sold higher, and Boston
and Montana changed hands neal
its recent high level. Bonds were
dull and mixed.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
STEADIER TONE
IN COTTON MART
Saturdays Finals Nearly
Touched Due to Invest
p
ment Buying.

NEW YORK, March 14.-Expecta-
lions of easier money and reports
from the South emphasizing the
prospective reduction in the area
Of the staple during the coming
season, brought about a steadier
tone in cotton today. after values
had been weaker in the forenoon
The market opened steady. with
August 1 points higher and other
months 2 to 5 points lower. After
the start Southern hedge. selling in
considerable volume, and offerings
from Liverpool carried active op-
tions IS to 81 points below the pre-
yious close. May sold at ll.Slc, or
the lowest point reached since the
rally Of March 4. There was cover
ing and also investment buying on
the break. and the list rallied TO
within a few points OF Saturday
finals. wall Street was a moderate
buyer.
Throughout the afternoon the
market ruled quiet and steady. not
withstanding weakness in securities
and grain. Offerings were compare :
lively limited. and we're absorbed
easily. Private. cables reported
American selling at Liverpool. but
the English market held fairly
steady. Last quotations here were
{ points net higher to points net
lower.
Spot here was quiet with mid.
ding 10 points lower at 1l.Soc
There were no sales. Spot at New
Orleans was quiet. with middlins
unchanged at 1o.75c.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
Coal Control Measures
Are Drastic in India

Because OF the continued coal
shortage in India, the government
has stopped exports of coal to Sa-
bang, which had been receiving
5000 tons per month, to Singapore,
receiving $4,000 tons, and to Alden,
receiving 10000 tons per month.
Colombo had been allotted 10000
tons monthly. but in February was
cut to 10000 tons and in March will
be allowed only $4,000 tons. After
March no coal will be sent to
Colombo and only a reduced supply
allowed the Ceylon railways. In the
past steamers have been permitted to
bunker at Indian ports for the ports
of final destination. and owing to
the .cheapness OF Indian coal full
use has been made of the privilege
Now, westward steamers can bunker
only for three days beyond Port
Said. and eastward steamers in the
same proportion.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15

In a review of British trade for
1920 the American Consul General
at London has the following TO say
regarding coal:
The terms Of settlement Of the
British coal miners strike in octo-
Der and November. 1920. conceded
an immediate advance Of Is per man
per shift, with the ,proviso that the
conditions should be reviewed at
the end Of the year In the light OF
the then average annual output at
tanned, and, in the event that GER
tain stated averages had been ex-
ceeded, additional wages would ac-
crue. In the result the miners pro-
duced ultimately well over 5.25o.ooo
tons per week. and the average out
put per annum thus represented
entitled themto IS Sd per shift per
man instead Of 2s. -
In the meantime, however, for
eign demand for British coal had
slsckened, the reasons stated being
refusal TO pay the high prices asked
and the presence Of American coal
supplies. Inasmuch as IL had been
contended that a profit on coal ac-
crued only on the exports thereof,
and as II had been calculated thai
the same profits would continue to
be made thereon, the situation has
again become clouded, and there are
statements that certain numbers Of
miners are being discharged, while,
in order to provide the necessary
profit from which to pay the min
ers the agreed extra sum, increased
prices for domestic and industrial
coal. however, means to many in
dustries the breaking point" while
the householder Gin London al
ready has to pay f3 per ton for or
dinary coal. Of a quality which nor
malIy- commanded. even in winter.
25s per ton or less in prewar years.
During the war the present" price
was not reached even for a poor
quality"
In connection with British foreign
rade in coal. IL may be pointed out
hat whereas in 1913 the total guam
ity exported to all countries
-cachd 73.4oo.11s tons. in 1890 II was
,nly 24,s31,s53 tons. but in value
the latter was almost double that
recorded for 1918, namely, f5o.721.-
2je in the pre-war years, compared
with tss.6e7,I4s in 1920.
OF the total quantity exported,
1l.Se0.922 tons went TO France. .
905.217 tons to Italy, 1.5ic.47s tons
10 Sweden, 1.134.32s tons to- Gibral-
tar. and 1,o4o,1e7 tons 10 Denmark
while Egypt took rather less than
100000 tons.
Exports consisted of 1.64l.lsO tons
of anthracite, 20.l37.41l tons OF
steam. 2.204.571 tons of gas. 7s.o5s
tons of household and other sorts
Of coal accounted for the remainder
With exception of household and
other sorts" the average price per
ton worked out at approximately fi
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
Cash Grain Market.

CHICAGO, March 14.-Whest rela-
lively steady. Shipping sales. 5000
bushels. Track Chicago: No. J.
$40; No. 3 hard, s1:53; No. . hard,
No. dark northern,
s1.25: No. 4 dark northern, sL47a1.fs;
No. dark northern, S1.52.
Corn steady to lc lower. Shipping
sales, $4,000 bushels. Track Chicago:
Sample grade, soc: No. 6 mixed, 57is
a5sc: No. mixed. 5SAa60c No.
mixed, 59kaS1c No/3 mixed, 62ka
63kc: No. mixed, 661sc; No.
yellow. 591ta60&c: No. 4 yellow 50
a62c; No. yellow. s2s65c: No. 2 yell
low, S6ha67l2c; No. white, 5sA a
s0Ac; No. white. 6oEa6lc: No.
white. SEC; No. . white, 65c.
Oats steady to- 1c lower Shipping
sales, 10000 bushels. Track Chi
cago: No. 4 white, 39a40Lc: No.
white, 41a42%c: No. white, 42E
ai3c: No. l white, 1880.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15

season. September 1. to February
IL. Canada shipped 100000 bush
els of wheat. including a small
amount of -four computed as wheat,
to thisscountry. In the same period
30, 900, 900 bushels of Canadian wheat
in bond wascieared at BHited States
country on that date. - .-s. -
The Canadian wheat shipped to
this country may be divided as fol-
lows: AS -four. 100000 bushels:
by lake from September I to De-
rail to Duluth and Minneapolis from
September 1 to February 12, s,o00.-
900; total, 100000 bushels.
Under normal conditions in the
export flour trade a considerable
percentage of the Canadian wheat
received in this country and not
clared in bond would probably be
offset by expectations of flour. But
-four exports have been and still
are SO small that the Canadian
wheat distributed in this country
Will be Offset by exports of different
classes and quality of native wheat
instead of -four.
No returns are made by 'Unites
States customs officers of Canadian
wheat that enters this country in
bond; it is regarded as "in transit
for clearance at some American
seaport. Yet each customs ONCE on
the northern boundary has a record
Of wheat that enters in bond. When
it Is cleared at seaports returns are
made: or. when II is taken out of
bond to be sold in this country II
Is then reported as having been
imported. Wheat not in bond that
is brought into the United States
is reported by the customs Offices
as imported.
From September l to February IL
the customs offices reported 36,0oo.-
900 bushels of wheat. and in addi-
ton flour equivalent to 100000
bushels of wheat, as having been
imported, or total of 100000
bushels. From Canada 1t was re-
ported that 100000 bushels OF
wheat were shipped to the United
States in that period. The 10000
900 difference is accounted for by
the in transit" wheat as shown by
that amount Of clearances in bond
at American seaports.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15

Kingdom was our most important
customer, considering the entire
world, American exports amounting
to s2.27s.0o0, 200, of which $2,125,-
100000 went to England, S11s,000,-
900 to Scotland. and $4,000, 900 to
ireland. American exports to. Eu-
rope as q whole were valued at
s5,1s7,ooo.000.
In the Far East. Japan heads the
list with purchases OF American
goods amounting to s366. 600, 900
China is next. with imports from
this country valued at s1o5,53s,5s3
The publication referred to is the
only report issued by the govern
ment which reviews American ex-
ports by countries in convenie Mt
form for ready remerence. The other
official reports show the articles, but
are not arranged so that each coun-
try can be studied separately.
The publication bears the title
Miscellaneous Series No. 105-
Trade of the United States with the
World. 1s1S-1s1s." Copies can be
purchased for SO cents from the su-
perintendent of documents, Govern.
ment Printing once. washington
ID. c.. and from the district and CO.
operative ofices of the Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
L0.Der Discount Rate
British Treasury Bills

LONDON, March 1.-THE. chan
eelIsr Of the exehequer anneuneed
at the house Of commons here
fsday that the rate Of discount On
Treasury bills for three months
and . year are rsauced from e1
per cent to Q per cent.
The action II expected 70 re-
store conAdence and to sttmu.
late the AnasciaI market. IL
should also strengthen the market
for Axed Interest Nearing fndus-
trial securities BY making treas
uPy, hills less attractive for the
investor. II In pointed out. The
general opinion IN that redue-
tios In the hank rate VIII soon
follow. though not possibly for
some months.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, March 14.-Eggs-
Western Maryland. Pennsylvania
and nearby. firsts. 32c; East. Shore
Md. and Va. frsts. 32c; Western
(Ohio), frsts, 32c; Southern On. Car
olina). ,1rsts. SIC: West Virginia
firsts. soc; duck eggs, 5sc.
Live Poultry-Chickens. young
large. pound, 36a3sc; rough. staggy
poor. pound. 3oc; old ROSTERS. pound
zoe: old hens, over 4 pounds, pound.
33s34c; do. small. pound. 33a34c;
white Leghorn hens. pound, 31a32c.
Butter-Creamery. Western Sep
arator. extras. 53a54c; do, firsts. 5ls
SIC; Western prints, E-pound. ex-
tras. 54a55c: do. firsts. 52a53c;
Western prints. 1 pound, extras, 81
a55c; do, firsts, 52a53c: nearby
creamery. extras, 47a4sc; do, firsts
45a4sc: dairy prints, extras. 2saa0c
do. firsts. 25s26c; rolls. West vir.
ginis. extras. 20a21c; do. hrsts. 1sc
Maryland and Pennsylvania, extras
21a22c.
Pigeons-oid. pair, 45s5oc; do.
young. pair. 45a50c
Guinea Fowl-Young. large, each
SoaS5c; do. old, each. soc.
Turkeys-Choice, hens, pound. 50s
SEC: do, young gobblers, pound. asa
soc; thin. crooked breast, pound. 81
a4oc; do. old toms, pound, 45c.
Dressed Poultry-(Scalded. un.
drawn. head and feet on). Turkeys
choice to fancy hens. pound, 54a55c
do. mixed hens and gobblers, pound
52a53c: poorly dressed. thin, pound
4oa45c; chickens, straight. young
37a3Sc; do, mixed. young and old
pound, 33a34c. Ducks, choice, fat
pound. 42a45c; geese. choice, fat
nearby, pound, 32a35c.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
CANADA REPORTS !;
BIG EXPORT GAINS
TO MOST NATIONS
Britain, India, France and
Japan Prove Exceptions
In Erratic Year.
SEVERE PRICE CUTS
Past Records Shortened by.
56%-Trade Negotiations
With United States.

TORONTO, Ont, March ia.
Canada showed heavy gains in eK-,
ports<to all, countries, except the
British Isles, India, France ana
Japan last year, despite severe
price declines in the closing
months. This is shown in total.
trade figures which are being dis.
cussed and snalyzed by commercial
experts in all leading foreign coun.-.
tries.
In shsttering it's past foreign
trade records, Canada. as in 1872
negotiated 5s per cent Of it's totsiN
with the United States. In nearly
all. important markets where the
year closed with a balance favor
able to the United States, there was
also a substantial balance in favor
Of Canada. -
American foreign trade experts
declare, in snslyzing the ngures
that unless IL be China OF Russia. it
is not likely any other country wip
ever equal Canada's seven pssr
years expansion of foreign trade
Exports and imports in 1913 totsied
s1.025.s .s3l 900. or at the yearly aver
age OF the United States foreign
commerce between 1870 and 1875.
when the United states population
increased from $4,000. 600 to 5000
600.
Canadian exports and imports for
last year totsled ,2.s5s.OOO. 600. or
IS, ,0oO. 600 in excess Of the volume
Of American trade in 1905 when the
population was IS. .0oo. 600. Canadzs
sos SOC, 900 increase in sales to the
United States last year nearly
equaled the aggregate gain from
all other sources.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
CUBA SUPPL les BEST MART
FOR AMERICAN PRODUCTS
Considering Entire World, Great Britain
Proves Most Important Customer.

Cuba. with imports from this
country valued at s27s,3s1,o0o dur
ing the calendar year 1913. was
the best market in all OF Latin
America for American goods, ac-
cording to a special review of
American exports by countries
just published by the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce
of the Department of Commerce,
Our next best customer in Latin
America was Argentina. with an i'm
port valuation of sf55.sss.3so. Mex
leo made purchases to the value al
S131.455,000. Even the inhabitants
Of the Falkland Islands liked Amer
lean goods so well they sent us
s170.123 for merchandise received.
The figures show that the United
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
Rubber Roads Proposed
In Singapore Experiment

1t Is learned through Vice Consul
Donoghue. at Singapore. that per-
mission has been granted to the
municipal engineer to build one or
more roads of rubber to determine
whether this product has more en-
during qualities than laterite and
other road materials. The municipal
engineer claims that a road built of
ago Is still in as good condition as
when laid. In the past II has been
the custom to vulcanize the rubber
onto steel plates measuring nine by
three inches, but II Is thought that
to vulcanize the rubber onto concrete
piles will prove as durable and be
much less expensive.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
Review Of British Commerce
By American Consul Denotes
Uncertain Trend of Coal Trade

per ton. while the two exceptions
averaged about 80 los per ton. In
1913 the average prices per ton
were: For anthracite. les; for
steam, 1is.; for gas, l2s. Cd: for
household, las; and for "other
sorts" f2s. Sd. -
Coal shipped for the use Of steam
ers engaged in the foreign trade
Aggregated 21.023.ee3 tons in 1913,
12,oo4.sl2 tons in 1919. and 1850
$50 tons in 1920.
According TO the Boad of Trade
Journal for January "a. 1921. the
total production of coal for 1920
amounted to 22s.2s5,oO0 tons. and
the number of persons employed In
the industry was 1,204,30o.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. March Butter
market steadier. Creamery extras.
F1sa5okc; creamery frsts. f2a4sc;
creamery, higher scoring, 4sa5l Il c:
State dairy tubs. 2sa47c; imitation
creamery. firsts, 26a2Sc.
Cheese market firm. State whole
milk. specials. 2sa2sAc; whole milk.
fancy. 25a27fzc whole milk. lower
grades. lSa24hc; Wisconsin whole
milk, fancy Young Americas, 27a
Zsc; state skins. specials. I7ia
ls1zc; skins, choice, 13a1ec: skins,
fair to good. 1oa12c; skins. lower
grades, 5asc.
Esgs-Market unsettled. Nearby
white, fancy. 43c: nearby brown,
fancy. Ssa4oc; extra, 35ka3sc; firsts,
31aa34c.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
COTTONSEED OIL.

NEW YORK, March I4.-Cotton-
seed oil was easy: spot. s.25 bid;
crude. 4.5os4.75; futures. March. $50
a6.43: April. s.25as.so: May. s.Ioa
6.73: June, 67oaT.1e: July. s:l5a7-2e;
August. 7.2oa7.4o: september, 7.3oa
745: October, 750a7.so.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15

rnished By W. b. Hibbt Q Co, Hsmoeti
New York Cotton Exchange.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-28
Noticias de Ponce

don Pedro Buenahora, alto empleado
este, de la firma commercial, Bazar
Otero, de esta plaza.
La policfa SO ha 'incautado de
un puiial de larga dimensiones. que por
taba sobre su persona, Francisco Men
dez: de un revolver que portaba en-
lln bolsillo. Juan Garcia " de un pu-
nal que llevaba consigo Ncpomuceno
Rodriguez: los tres los denunciara
por portar armas prohibidas.
DE Estados UnFlos ha rcgrcsado
a esta ciudad dc su residencia, cl ri
co centralista, seiior Lucas T.. Naldi-
vieso, acompa1ado de su distinguida
esposa de sus hijos Maria Teresa
Y Jorge Lucas.
-Hallase nucvamente cn eSta ciu
dad, ell SUI bufetc professional cl abo-
gado Rodriguez Sierra, quien durante
una tcmporada sustituy0 al Jucz Use
r;l Ell Ia Corte Municipal dc Salinas.
CORRESPONSAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-28

ValencianO, tronco de una honorable
familia, aver tarde, identica hora,
Sc di0 sepultura q SUI cadaver, asis-
tiendo numerosos familiares Y amigos
de la casa.
Damos nuestrO p6same los deudos
del extinto. eSpecialmente Il sus apre
ciables hijos. don David. dofia Isabeli
ia dc Buenahora. doiia Luisa de Wys
~ den Roberto.
La policfa ha detenido a Jesus
Cartagena, para inculparlc de autor de
un delito de acometimientO v aggression
grave, cometido Ell la persona de Leo
cadio Soto.
-Esta noche Sc. efectuard en- el Club
de la Association de Dependencies de
esta poblaci6n, una fiesta criolld, acto
que ha despertado extraordinaria ami
maci6ni entire los asociados.
;; Inf6rmase que los lfderes locales
del Partido Republican, organizan
aquf expediciones para il San Juan
a Ia lleSada del Gobernador Reilly Y
cuando Sc abra la session ejecutiva del
Senado. en- el pr6Ximo mes de fe0rero.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad ell
senior Joaquin Buenahora. de Cabo
Rojo, padre de nuestro buen amigo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-28
CARIBE

Situado en- ei coraz6n de Ia ciudad.
Seffectamente acondicionado con to-
1os los adelantos modernos, Ascensor.
Telefon0s. Magnificas shabltScIones con
baiio privado y efectos sallitarios- Es-
pecial comfort para famiIias pasa.
terOs. Q Preci0s moderadOs.
Telefonos 484 1.OO9. p. o. Box sos
Gale de San Francisco No. 81. San
Juan, Pr
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-28
Ell DORADO

F'rente al Senado. Ell sitio mas con-
currido. Comidas selectas a petici6n
del gusto mas refinado, atendido per-
sonalmente tpor sus dueios. Clasicos
pasteles yt3el exquisite y aromdtico
cafe. sVisitenos.
yEINTIDOS Y TORRES.
San Jose No. Is. TelGfonO $50.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-28

GRAN oPoRTUN1DAD PARA 1922.
-Indiscutiblemente la meior Revista
que viene del Extranjero. La esplen.
dida Revista nustrada GACETA DE
MUNICH que SO publica en- espa1ol en-
Alemsnia y que tanta aceptaci6n ha To-
nido en- Puerto Rico participa a sus
numerosos favorecedores que a partir
de Enero pr6ximo la suscripci6n este
magnifico semanario solamente valdra
$3.50 por anualidades completas. Di-
ria su solicitud a su agente general
PEDRO JAUNARENA, San Sebastian,
Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-28

Ponce, Die. 26.-Puede que aun haya
IN gran nGmero de personals mctidas
en- fiesta, muchos bastante picados, pc
70 la yerdad es que la Navidad ha
pasado bulliciosa animada, pero sin
registrarse hechos luctuosos, como en-
pasados aiios.
--Anoche di5 SUI anunciado baile de
etiqueta ell Club Deportiyo, resultando
el acto concurridfsimo, brillante, tantO
por 10 numeroso, como por 10 selecto
de los asiStcntcs.
En- sl domicilio. barriO Corral
Vicjo So quito la vida, el vecino Juan
Gonzalez, a quielt hizo insoportable
la eXistencia una cnfermedad que SUI
frfa desde hacc mas de un ano, Ell
los rifiones.
Aver la LoSia Estrclla lie Orien-
tie. en- lbs sa!oncs de III Logia Aurora,
distribGy0 zapatos entire nas de un
centenar. de niilos pobres.
Varies caballcros damas, alenta-
ron IL los oisequiados, para que ,perse-
veraran en- cl camino de la honradez
" cl bien III terminar el atruista
acto. fucron obsequiados todos con
golosinas V rcfrescos.
Los sucesos que debcmos lamen-
tar eli estes dias de fiesta, son: Que
aver por LII nFailana, como il las cua
tro, Ia policfa encontr6 Ill marino
Arthur John, natural de Curacao y
cmpleado dc la Porto Rico Line, con
una gran hcrida incisa, Ell el antebra-
20 iZguierdo. sin conocilnicnto, debido
lii hcinorraSia sufrida, debajo dc
una casa, en la calle Fronstipicio.
Fue detcnido, como presunto autor
dc csta aggression, Guillermo Segarra,
natural dc PeIuelas, de 40 amos dc
etlad, .residente en- Guadalupe 733.
Dfccse que Guillermo Arthur tu-
vieron un disgusto que culmin6 con
la aggression apuntada..
En- hos bolsillos de John, al regis
trarscle, apareciercn 81 d6lares y uu
reloj de orc, 10 que revela que en- ell
suceso no hubo idea dc lucro, de apo
tlerarse de 10 que el agrcdido llcvaba
encima, sino ull disgusto personal.
El otro incidente es que, encontrdn-.
dose antes de anoche Ell su residcncia,
calle Miramar, In vecina Clemencia
Rivera, cocinera de don Antonio Otero
pasaron por dicha via pdblica unos
borrachos on coche y al tirar una pie
dra, esta fue a dar Ell un brazo de
Clemencia, fracturandoselo.
No ha sido possible averiguar quien
fue la persona que lanz6 La piedra.
aver por III maiiana fueron aga
sajados los niiios que asisten la es-
cuela dominical, que mantiene alberta
,el Cfrculo Ldmen, en- su temple de la
callc Victoria, distribuyendose entire
ellos regaIos, dulces Y refrescos.
-Esta maiiana encontr0 la policfa
una malcta con ropas dc mujer, Ell la
scalle del Sol, frente a Ia Fabrica de
Moslicos, sin que hasta la fecha Sc
sepa quien es SUI dueiia. Creese que al
gun ladr6n la sustrajo y al descuhrir
que no tenfa otra cosa que trajes,
la dej6 en- la calle.
En- su domicilio, callc villa, fa-
lleci0 81 sibado, a las cuatro de la tar
de, el conocido estimable senior Juan