davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-03-25
COMMERCIAL CLUB BANQUET

Next Tuesday evening will be
the Annual Commercial Club Ban
quet and from present indications
one Of the largest crowds ever at
tending like occasion will be the
guests of the Club on that even
ing. The members Of the Kadoka
Commercial lCub are spareing no
labor to make the occasion of tho
rough enjoyment to the people of
the county and all attending car
rest assured that when they retu-
rn to their homes it will be with
feeling that the time has been
we'll spent an d also with great
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-03-25
South Dakota
News

Many prospectors are taking the
ue!d in the Black Hills and a great
deal OF mining ground is being staked
some or the old locations have been
relocated by their owners, but great
deal OF virgin ground has been nclud
ed in the filings made in the office OF
the register Of deeds.
Cooperation Of farm, breeders and
live stock associations of North and
South Dakota is expected to be given
to the federal board for vocational ed
ucation in placing $50 disabled service
men. now in the agricultural colleges
OF those states and Montana and Min
nesota Oh farms next summer
George F. Barclay, a homesteader
OF the Edgemont district, is being held
without bail to answer to the charge
OF murder in connection with the kill
ing Of NJ. j. Yaldner. a ranchman
Barclay has confessed, but declares he
shot in self defense. His 16-year-olG
son also is being held under bond as q
material witness.
Naturalizations in South Dakota arc
again on the increase according to the
figures compiled for the year 1920 b.
the division OF vital statistics. depart.
ment or history. Declarations of in.
tention increased from 807 in 1919 10
1896 in 1920, while the number OF final
certificates granted jumped from 45O
to 647 during the same years.
1t is apparent that vast quantities
OF rye are to be planted in South Da.
kota this year Demands for seed
wheat are also greater this year than
ever before, according to seed dealers.
Aided by the warm weather. farmers
have been able to get into the fields
much earlier than ever before, and in
many instances already much spring
sowing has been done.
Steps have been taken to establish
IN the Black hills an experimental sta.
tion. under the direction of the federal
bureau OF mines, to examine certain
ores taken from the Black hills. The
station will be for the purpose of de.
termiEing the treatment necessary 70
recover the values OF these ores. and
reports will be made to the federal
bureau at Washington.
A Belle Fourche boy failed to find
enough "coasting" for the proper ex.
ercise OF his coaster wagon and took
advantage OF the possession of asmall
gas engine used about the household
Tor operating household utilities. He
attached this to the rear of his coaster
wagon and to sprocket wheel at.
tached to one wheel of the wagon. and
uses that motive power to coast" all
over the town, and give his friends
the benefit Of probably the cheapest"
motor vah:cle In the state.
IL plans OF the Pierre Commercial
club materialize, the state capital city
Is TO be The hub OF the automobile
roads OF the state. Under present con
-ditions Pierre is one OF the most in.
accessible cities in the state. A cam
paign has been launched by which II
Is hoped to enlist the interest of cities
IN all sections OF the state TO work
toward the construction Of good high
ways into the capital Plans call for
the utilizing OF state s!-hr.-s and
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-03-25

! county roads wherever possible
: Authorities are searching for an un,
known person, who fired the charge
/ or q shotgun into window of the
Pullman car OF a passenger train on
the Burlington railway, as 1t was pass.
Ing between Kirk and Puma. The
Charge. |hich was fired at rather
close range. passed through the win
dows on both sides of the Pullman.
! tearing hole in them about eight
inches in diameter. Luckily no one
CHANGED to be occupying the seats be.
tween the two windows or a fatality
might have resulted.
Building activity has proceeded at a
greater rate during the first two
months OF this year than during the
first two months OF 1919. according to
statistics compiled by Sioux Falls
concern. Conditions in the opening
months OF 1919 were very similar to
hose prevailing al present. Total
contracts awarded from January to
March /. 1921, although February fel
below the January record. show
healthy increase. principally in the
northeastern states February build
Ing contracts in Minnesota and North
and South Dakota amounted to 5000.
900, which was somewhat less than the
January figure. The total awards for
the first two months OF the year
amounted to $7,592, 900, compared with
s2,lSl.OOO for the first two months OF
1919 One-half Of the amount OF Feb
ruary contracts in this district were
for educationtl buildings. showing that
the Dakota schools are not being neg
lected. During the two opening
months of this year the contemplated
work reported has amounted TO SIX
times the figure for contracts award
ed, giving forecast OF increased &C.
tivity in the future Public works and
residential buildings lead among the
contemplated projects
Indian inmates OF the Canton Hia.
watha insane asylum have been given
Il new form OF recreation for evenings,
moving picture machine outfit hay.
ing recently been installed.
The Hill City district OF the Black
Hills, which contains numerous depos-
its of tin ore, evidently is in for a tin
mining boom. Leading officers OF the
American Tin company are visiting
the district. and It is stated that thei:
visit means great expansion In the
products Of tin in the district The
company already owns a plant. which
aas recently resumed operations.
Mitchell, In common with almost
,very other city in the state. has
allied in its efforts TO have pre-war
line telephone rates restored.
Ii is reported on what is regarded as
good authority that next month the
.amOus Homestake Mining company,
whose mines are In Lead. will resume
he payment OF dividends.
The Iroquois city council has In.
creased water rentals in Iroquois 100
per cent. The minimum rate now Is
sl2 per year instead Of IS. the old
price.
Properly equipped Fairgrounds, two
Or three OF them. all under the direct
charge OF full-ti;ne supervisor, are
among the improvements OF civic
nature planned by Yankton's govern
ing bodies.
DR.. Warren. president OF Yankton
college, will be the chief speaker at
The dedication in Clark Of a fine new
Congregational church building. The
dedication exercises are fixed for Sun.
lay. March, 20
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26

tons, as compared with 1S,600, coo tons before the war-a decline Of 16 per cent. An even greater cortail- ment is entirely probable Keeping in mind underlying conditions, and pres ent stocks the productive new crop should not prove burdensome on q drug on the market. Stocks of the leading sugar companies meanwhile have dropped from as high Of G0 in April, 1920, to 27 F the present quo taton
 l do not predict an immediate re- covery but certainly believe that this is not time to practically give away the commoditity--or the stock of re- liable sugar companies. You will in all probability pay more ,or both next year.
 General business is improving slowly but surely,
 (All rights strictly reserycdD
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26

At n Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the Dis trict of Berlin, in the County of Hart ford and State of Connecticut on the 25th day of November, A. D. 1921.
 Present, Bernard r. Gatfncy, Judge.
 Estate of Andrew Lawrence late of Berlin, in said district deceased.
 Upon the Petition of A. Lee Law renee of Hartford, Conn, praying that an instrument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved, approv- ed and admitted to probate, as per application on file more fully ap- pears, it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Pro bate Office in New Britain in said dis trict, on the 3rd day of December A. D. 1921, at 3 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the bend ency of said application and the-time and place of hearing thereon, -by pub fishing this order in some newspaper published in said New Britain, hav- ing q circulation in said District, and by posting a copy thereof, on the pub lie sign-post in the Town of Berlin, in said District, and return make.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
SUGAR STOCKS GOOD BLY BUT LONG
 WAIT, FINANCIAL EXPERT DECLARES

(Authenuc Statement by Roger W,
 Babson Quoted Locally Only By
 New Britain Herald.)
 Much interest is manifest in sugar today, particularly on the weak side. The worst is over, however, and the commodity Is rapidly becoming read justed. A year and a half ago, raw sugar was selling for 22la cents pound-the most eXorbtant price in modern history. Hysterical buying of both commodity and security resulted. Suddenly it became evident that no shortage existed; that the invisible supply was in reality of enormous proportions. There could be but one result of such speculation. Demoral- ization immediately followed. Prices in February, 1921 declined to below cents per pound. The read diustment was wholly in keeping with the fun damentals and the inevitable law of action and reaction. It usually fol- lows that the higher a commodity goes, the more severe is the reaction.
 What is the world status at pres ent with raw sugar selling around 5 cents? One point stands out promi- nently. The world production is not adequate to meet the potential de- mand. Remember that before the war, Europe produced nearly 80 per cent. of the worlds sugar practically 9,000,000 tons of the 1S000,000 tons. During the past few years, European output has been less than 3,500,000 tons annually or 61 per cent. under the normal figure. Europe is not re- covering notwithstanding the cur tailed per capita consumption, in proportion to her needs. We are still exporting tremendous quantities, more than the record volume of year ago, and 100 per cent. more than in 1913. Until more self sustaining basis is reached, high volume of exports will be maintained.
 Cuba took upon her shoulders the burden of counteracting dwindling European production. The pinnacle of the great expansion occurred in 1920-the ,unpsychological moment. It takes @ year to produce sugar, but the depression swept upon us in a few short months. The huge profits made by Cuban growers were prac- tically wiped out and the timely func- ton of the Sugar Commission prob ably prevented a more drastic col lapse of the market and more serious financial difficulties. All eyes are fo- cussed on the unprecedented stocks in Cuba-now close to 1,100,0O0 tons, against an average during the past three years of only 2S3, 1000 tons. Do not ignore the fact, however, that stocks of sugar in this country are abnormally low. Imports to date av- craze 440,000 tons under the volume of a year ago. Usually at this time of the year the bulk of the sugar crop is in this country and not in Cuba. The low domestic invisible supply will inevitably cause marked inroads in the Cuban stocks during the next month or two. Moreover, the financial setback to the sugar producer is not without effect. The present price of sugar is close to if not below the cost of replacement. It is not surprising, therefore that the trend of production is dowhward
 The 1921-22 Cuban crop promises only 3,000,000 tons-a decline of 23 per cent. An even greater curtail- output aggregates barely l5,b0O,C
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
BOYS RECAPTURED
James Bernardino and Howard Cliff
 ton, Who Escaped From State Re
 form School, Caught by Local Police

James Bernardino, of this city, and Howard Clifton of Hartford, who es- caped from the State School for Boys at Meriden last Tuesday, were picked up on Hartford avenue early this morning by Patrolmen Walenczius and McCarthy. The boys were found near Connors drug store at the corner of Hartford avenue and North street. At the police station they ad- mitted they intended to burglarize the the place, when the police happened along.
 The local police had information from the Hartford department, that several jobs were done in that city during the past few days. Sergeant Koenig came here, and after talking with the boys, they admitted that they were responsible for four breaKs. They were taken back to Hartford by the sergeant.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
GETS LIQUOR BACK

The liquors seized by the local po- lice at the home of Joseph Orzel of 222 High street and which were or dered returned to him in the Federal court were removed today from the police station. The alleged alcohol is still 1t Hartford, but will be return ed to Orzel. Lawyer Michael A. Sex ton was counsel for Orzel.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
City Items

Revue tickets at K. of c. Home
 --adVt Victrolas and Records at Morans'. -adVt.
 The annual collection for the Cath ollie University will be taken at St. Mary's church tomorrow morning. Girls dresses all sizes, at 3esse- Leland 's.-adVt.
 A months mind mass for Nora Glynn, was held at o'clock this morning at St. Mary's church. Midnight Sons of Wesleyan College and Danceland tonight.-advt. Communion services will be held at the Swedish Lutheran church tomor- row morning.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
JUDGMENT FOR DEFENDANT

Judge F. w, AIGg has awarded for the defendant in tine case Of Bernard Cunningham against Anton PodhaaialL 10 recover $8ou,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES.

Communion and reception of new members will be held at the Sunday morning service. This service will be in English; 7:3O in the evening Rev
 Hulteen of Hartford will lecture on the Fifth and Sixth Commandments,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26

The action was based on an alleged auto collision on the Berlin turnpike Iat IuIy Lawyer Michael A, so@ton was oounaoI for tlc defendant.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26

Marshal Foch is the only French man who has been appointed British field marshal.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26

stitutes for cotton, paper, gas mantles and dyes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-01
LoG1A UNION Y .AMpARo"


Los siguientes documentos pertene-
cientes a la "Logia Union v Amparo
No. a.. han sido archivados on la Sc
cretarfa Ejecutiva:
Certificado relative la election dc
los sefiores que han de ser los direc-
torres v oficiales hasta el dfa 81 de di-
ciembre del ano actual. En- dicho GER
tificado aparecen los siguientes nom
bres: Santos Sanchidrian. Presiden-
te A. uiol Texidor, primer vicepre-
sidente; Rafael Quiiones Vidal, Sc
gundo vicepresideAte; Manuel Aqua
70 yeiez, secretario; Lucas Rivera
tesJrero; Ramon Sotomayor. hospita-
lario: Florencio Rivera, primer macs
tro de ceremonias; lose L. Font Cos
ta, segnido maestro de ceremonies
Ernesto Padilla. primer diacono ' JOSE
Alvarez Sanchez. segundo diacono. TC
dos los ofciales .precedentes. son tam
bien directories
Informe annal correspondence a
ailo de 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-01

N saiio i,saainro e.aasa q t.anio
o. pFsS,r IN eiaa "a Il mas. 4 oasa
rids sialinisiA Anar.s =. Ianlmaa.
eenesalmsaie ens.3da -n rn-rsa o..
90. cue ha visitaaa auies.
IA Teflodisia asaninlcaba al ~,A.
narsr dsa a~3sicnie hasr q sigp.icasr
prrfil del salsado -vlrsmnSo~:
- nn hanhsrsillo cuya aslal son.
texinra. tcz palida y oj"S vivfsilnO-
contrasiando con 81 aescnfado rapido
de sa mimica oraioria. hase IpenSar
en- los hngaianos gamineS de- rarIs
mas que cn los violincs soilados de
Terlaine. Pero cs On Iin. 81 gran mage
de In cucrda Andres =. Dalmau."
I'm an lugar de Ia playa del Gnanal
a tiro de ballesia de la Costa de En-
riqnillo Sc perdi5 el buqne en- que
viajaba el artlsta. el cual lleg6 3 dlas
despnes a la pol'laci6n, cuyas jornadas
hizo a calallO Y a pie.
Despu6s del naufragio di6 Dalmall
un recital Obtenicndo cl mejor axitO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-01

PET|CI0EES A
Ia CAhARA

a.. .o. r,~ 3d. raJa'> i.. tui
d,ia f.,tl.' >.,aaa Nllrl,al ~ lns
ifNvl5a a.. >,I.uti AZ Ia As.s,ia.
81 tn lsssa ~, Aa..ff,,. r.~lssfiNa.
m,a,n ul !u@,.a ir l.arn,. -olRa-
iandu d- .a I.es~iaiU'a >.an .s~ie-
n'ia> ..H14a aH i'i,ariaa' i'a do
ln>.rp~.'A .a~ raza- dr Mae>ir"s
D. Asti.ti.r.A. gae i.~ slel'is> h.
b. rs"I'.>e.,> ~'-.'n I,"g h. in"nuS i=ua
lr> a! quc di~fiu'au ariialmenin.
-nd >'hni NJ T.. T.. Muloz Tore
Has C"nai~!onato Municipal de- lns-
irur-!dn d"i rnc',lo de Las MariaS.
ha, .cnd" i-.ai >"iiritud.
--Drl >,ri"r 4 Oiern I5pez. Conf
sionad" liunicipai de Instruction del
pueblo dr Manaii. hacienda igual So
liciiuG
Del scilor JoSG Calderdn. Conf
sionado Municipa, de INSTRUCTION del
pueblo de Vega Alta. hacienda igual
Solicilud.
Del Seilor Jast Barreras. Conf
Sionado de Scrvicio Pdblic0 en- el pne-
bio de .Juncos. hacienda igual solici-
tud
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-01
En- SUI Oficina defnitiva

Va esta instalado en 81 oiicina en-
el edificiO del Municipio. el Comisiona
do de Instruction. Sr. Gonzalez Gino-
rio dispone de un ampIio local slisno
de su cometido.
Tiene dos departamentoS. uno del
:propio C0misionado Y otro para cl
personal subalterno de la edcina. ell
toda la que Sc We orden cIidadosa
atenci6n.
Dispone de personal id0ne0 Y active
Y Sc cOmpone del Secretario. Sr. Juan
NJ Sold ]; Sub Secretarfo, ST.. Osvsildo
Gonzalez Quinones ohio del Sub Te-
sorero de Puerto Rico, ST.. G1nzalez
Font) !; ST. Francisco Lopez. Guarda
Almacen inspector de servicios es-
colares; .Srta. Librada Alarc0n, Ia
qufgrafa; Srta. Maria Grovas, G,nti-
l6grafa. Sr. Felix velazquez, Men
sajero. Gente cumplidora Y coneciendo
bien su labor, contribuye al exito de
este departamento. uno, sino ell mas
importante. de nuestra Administra-
cion procOmunal. :
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-01
Ell nuevO MiniStrO de
ESpana en- Caracas

De paso para Venezuela donde va
desempenar el importante cargo de
Ministro de S. NJ. ell Rey de Espana
en- Caracas, hemos tenido el honor de
saludar al Excmo. Sr. don Anegl de
Ranero, personalidad muy brillante
del cuerpo diplomatico espafiol y de
Icuya gesti0n en- Venezuela es dado es-
perar un mayor acercamiento aun
entire la esplendida Patria de- Bolivar
iy la hidalga naci0n descubridora.
Don Angel Ranero ha ocupado an
tes de ahora importantisimos cargos;
tcuando la guerra ruso- -japonesa era
el Sr de Ranero Secretario de la Le-
[ gacion de Espana en- Toxic y presto
en- el delicado cargo altisimos servi-
clos. Despues fue encargado de nego-
clos de Espana en- la Habana Y ALI
nc solo fue su gestion de insuperable
garantia para los altos intereses que
le' estaban confiados, impulsando la
generosa politica de acercamiento sin
cero y fundamental entire Cuba Y Es-
pana, sino que realizo un trabajo ar
monizador entire los distintos valio-
SOS elementos de aquella colo ia es-
pamela, que por aquel entonces vivian
algo distanciados ,logrando poner paz
entire todos con SUI intervention habi-
lisima Y su exquisite tacto de insig-
ne diplomatico.
En- premio de tan alta Y me~itoria
obra, ell Sr. de Ranero, cuyos inapre-
cables seIvicios son apreciados por
el GobieYho de Espana, que ha sabi-
do estiyAularlos Y aquilatarlos, fue in
corpofado la Seccion Politica del Mi
nisterio Ge Estado en- Madrid, donde
, ha pasado cuatro amos, re olviendo
trascendentales cuestiones encomen-
dadas su pericia professional y su
alto sentido de- la politica que para
Il eminente diplomatico no tiene Sc
cretos.
! Ahora, Sc necesitaba en- Venezuela,
mas que en- ninguna otra circunstan-
cia un hombre de altura, represen-
tando Espana, Y ha sido designado
para llenar tan importante mission,
don Angel de Ranero. Acierto del
Gobierno de S. M. que ha de redundar
en- positivos Y mutuos beneficios Es-
pana v Venezuela.
Ell IMPARCIAL saluda con el ma
yor afecto al ilustre diplomatico es-
panol que esta casado con una bella
DANA portorriquefa, her1nana politica
de nuestro muy estimado amigo el
Comandante Moreno Calderon, Jefe de
las fuerzas militares destacadas en-
Cayey.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-01
Nota de .Duelo
Dana falleclca.

En- Lares, donde residia, fallecio
aver la virtuosa sonora de Rey, madre
de nuestro joven inteligente Cores
ponsal en- aquella poblaci6n.
I'm laconico Y expressive despacho
telegrafico en- el que Sc transparenta
Il dolor infinite de los corazones huer-
tanos del carifio de la muerta, nos in
lorna de la nueva tristisima.
Y nosotros que sabemos 10 que era,
que signifcaba en- el hogar hoy en-
quelo, Ia buena Y santa mujer, que Sc
ha dornido en- la muerte con. la re-
s.enaci5n de una bienaventurada, he
mos de estar espiritualmente con Ell
triste viudo, con los desolados huer-
fanos, para quienes son nuestras pro-
testas de, afectc en- esta hora aciaga
para ellos.
Lares esta de hto; Y en- este duelo
que lacera ell corazon de seres para
nosotros predilectos, hemos de tomar
una parte indeclinable.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-01
Santurce al dia

Sigue obstruida.. .-Esta llamando
mucho la atencion Y va Sc vienen ha-
lciendo desfavorables concentrates pa
ra los encargados de aligerar las
obras que Sc vienen realizando entire
las paradas 20 y 81 de Santurce, si-
tio de mucho transito por donde hace
varias semanas que no puede pasar
ning1n vehiculo. Con clio Sc retrasan
notablemente los viajes de las qua
gas que vienen prestando un servicio
tan importante al pdblico, porque tie
men que desviar su rumbo logico, to-
mando, bien por la calle del Hipodro-
mo por la Avenida de Canals, para
volver la Avenida Ponce de Leon
por la parada %.
/ Por que no Sc utilizan. mas brazos,
diariamente, en- esa obra referida, pa
IA dejar pronto expedita la amplia Y
tan riecesaria vfa?...
Ell Vallador de Mr. Rooms.-Todo
ell mundo se.'fija en- la verja que no
ha sido adn retirada para despejar la
hermosa acera del ensanche que arran
ca desde Miramar y va morir a la
parada % Esta verja queda entire las
paradas II y IS. Mr.. Rooms, es el
que habita dicha quinta. Y hay quien
nos asegure que es el dueno de la mis-
ma.
ST Mr.. Rooms le'gusta tanto. la
harmonic, porque es un mdsico de
primera y; toca el violoncello divina-
mente bien, i por que no contribuye
a que Sc suprima ese inacorde en- la
parte mas importante de la musica-
lidad de ese bello pentagrama que Sc.
llama, ia Gran Via del moderno Ver-
sales
Cuando Sc trata de embellecer las
poblaciones, cada cual debe de poner
un POGO de su parte. iAyude usted,
tambien, en- algo. Mr.. ROoms!.
Lince.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-01

EL IERCADO
AMERICANA

f.xlsaflatidn d. tffga nagfuamcfira-
10 para In su.main q. S.sG.lsa Gancgax I:
maiz. l.asol>I fanceas. i:Sl."sariSn
o. prir6lno dnranic mhtil. 2si .slso sss
gnlonfr. contra 2ss.ssi.s5a Enlanes
slnranie MARIA. - calcaila que Ia rre.
slnusisn de- srigo sir invirrno a~ss.nae-
rh a dsaeS700 fanegas. y la de- cen.
leno 4 se00s.o00 fanrgas. III mcr.a-
do para calcrlerfG de- soda > lie algo-
don esia active. la production de
artfculos de lana. zapatcs. y carbon
bitnmin0so. IN mcjaradO. lila habid0
una haja repentina en- los precios de
gonna. .c0tizandOss Il d,sponible first
latex pale crepe" ia centav0s In
libra. Las rentas durante abril en-
las tiendas por departamcntos en- 81
cstado de New York fuerOn casi igua-
les a las efectuadas durante abriI de
1924. Duranie Ia scmana que termi-
no el II dc mayo habfa $50. .15S wago-
mes de carga ocupados, siend, este el
nsimer0 mayor registradO dun ,nte el
presente aiio. Inlice para preciOs de
alimentos durante Ia semana. igual
que la semana pasada. $2G6. DE Sc
tenta y nueye artfculos. vcintiuno han
aumentado de preciO catorce han
bajado. Proportion de rcservas en- ell
Banc0 de Reserra Federal contra
prestamOs y dep6sitOs combinadOs, en-
25 de mato. SIG por ciento. Liqnida-
clones bancarias Ell cincuenta ciuda-
des, $500, ,255. Promedio de precio de
veinte distintOs yalOres industrlales
$74.S1, contra S76.96 la semana pasa-
da. PrOmediO de, precio de veinte va
lores ferroviarios. $72.3S; semana pa
sada, $73.53. Dinero a demanda,T por
ciento. Prestarnos n plazO flo, 61s9o.
Aceptaciones bancarias noyenta
dfas. 6 por ciento. Plata en- barras,
5S1s centavos opza.