davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12

COMPRE bombillas ALPHA. Rivero
Chayes v Co., Brau rs. p.
Sc vENDE por $3.50 un automoviI
Haynes" de siete pasajeros, usado,
pero en- buenas condolences. Dirfiase
Automovil, apartado 500, San Juan
1924
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12
AnunciOs Econ6miGQs

sE ALQUILA una habitaci6n amuebla-
de- para eaballeros solamente, con Wis
ts u bahia 1nformarAn Calcta de
San Juan NO. 29Tel. sos negro. r
TAKNfAoTA:-POr 10 p0deria atender
"a dusno, Sc vende una fArmacia de por-
venir, situada en- pnnto centrico y con
magnifca clientela, en- una pequena po-
blacion de la isla. Para informes pns.
dom dirsgirss Ell MUNDO, san Juan,
=. R.-P
EN- CRIsTO Sc alQuilan habirsciones
frescas, con un bonito panOrama- In
formaran Tel6fono 153 Verde San
yuan. 12-22
srLLoNEs DE BARBERIA: Sc COM
pfan dos que esten en- buen estaao mar
CO "Koken", 1siempre y cuanao que
aean de nierro aporcelanado. Para in
forsnes d1rfjass a H. Santiago Tan
Ga IL San Juan. q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12
LA EscUELA LINCOLN

Ha causado satisfaction general la
obra beneflca que viene reali1ando la
escuela lincoln, bajo la compefente di
recon desti principal Sra. de Timothee.
En- este centric docente, que, segun in
formes que tenemos, es Ia que menos
fondos cuenta en- 10 que al Comeoor es
collar Sc >refere. es donde recibo snsten-
to el mayor niimero de niios Iobres,
en- relaci6n con el resto de las escuelas
de San Juan.
Todos sabemos la humanitaria obra
que Sc ha impuesto la instituci6n ssCo
nedor EscOlar"; nadie ignora las ma
las condolences econ6nicas en- cue SO
desenvuelvsn muchas pobres familias,
quienes Sc ven obligadas enyiar sus
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12
Toda Mujjer!
Toda Madre!
Toda Hija!
Necesita hero periodicamente
para fortalecerle los nervios,
,sonrosar susr nejillas " darle las
fuerzas v vigor de mujerrobusta.

No puede haber nlujeres hermosAs
sanas Y robustas Ssin abundaTicia de-
hierro en- la sangre. EspecialInente las;
niaas que estan haci6ndose mujeres
necesitan abundancia de csc hero
vitalizador Els, enrealidad, el element0
sinspreseinditLe que necesitan para eu
robusto desarrollo. Solo una mujer
sabe las agonias que trae la supresi6n
o la irreguiaridad menstrual. Las mas
dres deben cuidar Que sus hijas tomen
"HIERRO NUXADO" para toda clasa
de debiliGad asi como para reglas tar
dias dolorosas. En- ell periodo mas
crftico de la vida su porvenir enter0
puede ser irremisiblemente danado por
falta de hero organize, HIERROS
NUXADO" en- la sangre.
s'HfERRO NUXADO',Ses puro ali-
mentopara la sangre. No solo la en-
riquece sino que ayuda a crear millares
de globulOs rojos en- la sangre, deyol-
viendo las rosas a las rnejillas paIidas,
ell brillo yviyeza a los ojos amortecidos
con frecuencia trae tambien alivio de
los dolores agidos durante las reglas Y
delgranpelgro que causan las supresio-
mes menstruales. Los medicos recetan
tHIERRO NUXADO" Proclirese un
frasco hoy misrno. Pruebelo por un
mes yea la diferencia en- su Salud v
bienestar. De yenta en- las buenas far
macias Y dreguerias. Cuidado con las
imitaeiones. Asegurese de obtener ell
legitimo "HlERRO NUXADO" que
lleva la frma de Dae Health Labora-
tories
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12
Adolfo LANUs.
RINA EN- LA PLAZA DE COLON

nina I'm LA E4AAA D6 GOhON
Ell viernes por la tarde en-
Ia Plaza de Colon, Juan velazQuez
infrio con un palc una confusion a
Rafael ROsado 1ntervino la policia y
el case sera llsvado hoy la corte.
hijOs las escrelss sin tener que darles
6e conner
Desde que esta noble institaci6n ha
puesto bajo su cidado el aliunento de
los ninos que carecen de 6l en- sus res
pectivos hogares, Sc nota mas eficier-
cia en- su aprendizaje escolar, y una
viva satisfaction, Sc reheja en- sus ros
tros segtn nos dicsn yarios prcfesores
de distintos planteles de ensehanza.
sinceramente felicitamos la Sra.
Timcth6e pof sas mobiles actuaciones,
asi como tasnbien al caerpo dc inaestros
que tiene bajo sd direction.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12

Sc ALQUILAN habitaciones grandes,
luz electrica, luz de gas, calefaccion,
buen banjo, esmerada limpieza. tres co
midas diarias, cocina porto. fjqueha-
Diez pesos semanales cada persona
10 w. III tn St. entire Isenox y Quin.
ia Avenida. Concha Morales. 1214
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12
EscR1roR1os PARA oFIcINA

Todos tamafios, estiios calidades
mejores precios que ninguna otra par
te, en- Ell Departamento REMINGTON,
San Justo 18. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12

Sc DEsEA arrendar en- la jurisdiction
de Guaynabo Rio Piedras una fnca
de 20 6 80 cNerdas aprcpiadas
para paste y que tengan buenas aguas.
Dirijase a: Fidel Arenas, Fabrica de
Tannelos, RIO Piedras, P. R. Is
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12

1900 POsTALEs ALEMANAs, Anne
rieanas y suizas;' en- Imagenes Paisa
jos. Amorosas, Festivas de Iniciales
en- celoses, romitense, al reciba de sS
por Parcel Post Insured fibre dc portes
"Post Gard Dealer P. o. Boy 456.
san Juan. p. r. 12-2s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12

A LOS UNION1sTAs DE P. f. Las
snsignias, alfleres de corbatas. yuntas,
pincha corbatas y botones para solapa
con la bandera puertorriquefa va nos
han llegado de Europa las estanios.
vendiendo rapidamente, svance com
prar la suya antes que Sc concluyau..
Dinet y Pacheso, Plaza Baldorjoty, san
Juan. p. R. es9P
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
WEEKLY DRY GOODS
By Associated Press


 New York, February 6.-The weakness in raw cotton markets and the quleter tone in general business have initiated against cotton goods this week. Follow ing the low prices made last month mllis secured orders enough to warrant resum- ing operations, and the output in mill centers has been showing a steady ln- crease The movement of goods is very fair owing to the general desire TOT quick shipments. The jobbing markets in some centers report a steadily increasing volume of small orders from retailers. Buyers are very cxacting in asking low prices, and are not easily interested Tn any cloths that have been advanced. Ginghams appear to be in stronger position than other fabrics. Domestlcs in wide sheetings, sheets, pillow tubngs and the finer grades of bleached cottons has been well sold for this month, ana next by most of the large agencies, and are holding their values steadily. Many lines are still withdrawn after mills have sold all they care to on the low basis. W ash fabrics are selling moderately most of the converters reporting trade as sup normal, although in much better volume than at any time from September Ior- ward F'inishers are increasing their op- erations slow and in general are now about 50 per cent employed. The yarn markets have become very quiet with softening trend noted on the coarser numbers Knit goods sales continue ol moderate volume only.
 Prices are: Print cloths, 8-inch, 64xo4s' 6hc: 64x60s, 6c; 3S14-inch, 64x64s. S%c' bTowr<sh eetings, southern standards, 2c; ticklnI.s s-ounce, 2oc; staple ginghams, 1s1sc; dress ginghams. 1517c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
GOMPERS LAUDS
 MEXICAN SYSTEM
Labor Chieftain Says Latlns Have Model Government of
 Entire Earth

Washington. February 6.--The Mexi- can government "comes as near to pe- ing a government of and for working people as any government on earth, v Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor, declared in a statement here tonight. comment ing oil the accomplishments of the re- cent Pan-American Federation of Labor convention at Mexico City. His ob- servations while in the Mexican capital, MT. Gompers added, were that the pres ent government of Mexico was com posed of able men of integrity and in itiative."
 The greatest achievement of the Mex leo City convention of the Pan -Ameri- can Federation, MT. Gompers said, was the unanimous adoption of platform of ''constructive democracy and com plete and absolute repudiation of all doctrines subversive of democracy and democratic thought"
 While it was natural that the char acter of the labor movements in most of the Latin, American countries should differ considerably from that of our own," MT. Gompers said, nothing, he sdde, could more properly counter balance whatever trend there may be toward European beliefs and tactics than the contact with American labor es established by the Pan-American Fed eration."
 The federation will make every ef- fort during the coming year. MT. Com pers said, to secure the utilization of these nations not now members in- cluding notably Chile, Peru and Argen- tina
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
OVER PRIVATE WIRES
S. R. Stewart & Co.'s Letter

New Orleans February j--The cot ton market having shown extreme tweakness most of the early part Of the week came back yesterday ana today wkh renewed strength and a good undertone is now prevailing and .jwith further encouragement from Liv- erpool Monday higher prices are sure Ito be seen. The market advanced about 30 points &ring the short ses- sion today on weekend covering with light offerings but there appeared to be no prominent operators to come In. Manchester reported to be in better spirits because of the promise that the loxcess profit tax would be abolished and the mill news from New England Twas more encouraging. There was also quite a bit of short covering on ithe idea that Liverpool would come much higher Monday. Another bullish feature was the spinners takings for the week, being larger than last year and exports for the week being over 900 900 bales Reports are being re- lceived from Texas points that large shipments of cotton are being. made for New York, this cotton no doubt to be lexported after reaching New York. me general sentiment is slightly bull- ash and with increasing favorable news Mo expect a much higher market dur Ing the coming week and strongly hrEe our friends to make purchases on hll material declines.-S. R. Stewart v co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
CLEARING HOUSE BANKS
By Associated Press


 New York, February 6.-The actual conditlon or clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $15,O97,070 reserve in ex- cess of legal requirements. This is, an increase of s6,22l,s ,s20 from last week.
 The statement follows:
 Actual conditions: Loans. discounts, etc. increased $3,OS5,00O; cash in own vaults, members federal reserve bank. decreased s6S0,000; resrve in federal re- serve bank, of member banks, increased $5,714,0 ,000; reserve in own vaults, state bank and trust companies increased $3S5, 900; reserve in depositares, state banks and trust companies, decreased $154,000 net deman ddeposits, de- creased $S6s,000; time deposits de- crease $2,S70,000; circulation. increased $7S,000; excess reserve increased &C., 221,920.
 Summary of state banks and trust companies in Greater New York not in- cluded in clearing house statement;
 Loans, discounts. etc., decreased s9.- 49S,200 gold. decreased $220.100; cur rency and bank notes, decreased $1.&S5.- 300; deposits with federal reserve bank. New York, decreased s301. 100; total de- posits decreased $13.019,300.
 Eliminating amounts due from re- serve peositaries and other banks and trust companies in New York city and United States deposits, decreased s15.- 519,500; banks, cash in vault S25,325.- 900; trust comhanies, cash in vault. Si74147OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
TEUTON PREM|ERS TALK PREPARATIONS
 AND LONDON MEET
Press Warns Government That New American Administra- ton Will Offer No Moral
 Backing to Germany
By Associated Press

Berlin, February 5.-The prenierS of the several federated states of the Ger man nation were in session with the Ber- lin cabinet here until late this evening over the reparations question, the meet ing being followed by the announcement that complete unanimity prevailed among all the participants in the conference. The speech of Foreign Minister Simons in the rechstag has been given unqual- flied endorsement by the representative 'of Bavaria, Baden, Wuerttemburg. Sax ony and the other states, it was stated.
 The conference was presided over by Chancellor Fehrenbach. pr. Simons spoke at length and was followed by other members of the cabinet, after which the visiting premiers were heard, the de- bate continuing until [ o'clock.
 The invitation extended by the entente for Germany to send representatives on March 1 to the London conference on reparations is construed here as indicat- ing that the allies expect Germany to submit counter proposals and that the negotiations at Brussels by the experts on financial and economic affairs are therefore superflous for the time being (The postponement of the Brussels con- ference until early March, after the Lon don conference was recently announced from PariS)
 Leaders of German industry shipping and finance have been arriving in Ber- lin during the last few days for consul tations with the governments staff of economic experts who under the direc- tion of Under Secretary Bergman of the ministry of economics, are engaged in the drafting of the German counter proposals.
 Much of the press comment in regard to the situation warns the government against pinning it's faith on the possi- bility that the attitude of the new Wash ington government will support Germany with moral backing. These commenta- tors urged the government to present Germany's case stricrly on it's own merits.
 Commenting on the conference of the premiers with the cabinet, the Tageblatt says the participants left it with con fidence that their interests would be safeguarded at the London meeting of the allies. The Lokal Anzeiger dealing with the disarmament questions says Bavaria will submit to the disarmament requirements but the various newspa- pers commentators agree that reserva- tions were made as to disarmament in east Prussia General won Zeecht, the chief of staff is quoted as declared that the Polish demobolization is only pre- tense and that the Poles would be able in days march to penetrate the from tiers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
ATLANTA RESERVE BANK
Statement of resources and liabilities

Statement of resources and liabilities at close of business February 4:
 Resources--Gold coin and certificates in vault. S6,644,140.51; gold settle- ment fund, $1o,25S,364.92; gold with foreign agencies. S11S,S00; gold with federal reserve agent, $61.71S, 29O; gold redemeption fund. $G1S0.666.22; total god reserve, sS5,915. .261.65; legal ten- der notes, silver, etc, $4,515,OS9.60. to- tai reserve. 800, ,430, ,35125 Bills dis counted. Secured by government obli- gations, $56.223,6SS.25; all other, $7O,- S3l,266.73; bills bought in open mar ket $275S, S39.26; total bills on hand S129.S14,79l.24. United States govern ment bonds, S11S.650; United States victory notes, s2,S00; United States certificates of indebtedness, $16 665 51S.S5 total earning assets. $146, ,596- 763.19. Banking house, s5if, ,3S95S; un- collected items and other deductions from gross deposits, $25, 46,977.94; 5 per cent fund against federal reserve notes, $69S,550; all other resources, s2SS,569.S0, total resources, $263,947.- : 601.76.
 Liabilities-Capital paid in, ss,9s7,- $50; surplus, $S.3a3,465.31; government deposits, $1,299,61O,5S; due to .nem- bers, reserve act, $45.625, S90.7S; de- ferred availability items, $1S,450,110.10; other deposits including foreign gov ernment credits, $242.3S5.66; total gross deposits, $65,61L997.07: federal reserve notes in actual circulation, S17O,365,- 9s0: federal reserve notes in actual cir- cu.ation. $14,222,o50; all other liabili- ties, s1,400.S4ssS; total liabilities. S263,947, ,601.T6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
Weekly Financial Review

New York, February 6.-The second month of the year in the financial mar kets opened with perceptibe tighten ing of credit a negligible volume of busi- ness and consequent impairment of quoted values throughout the list.
 Call or demand loans rose to 9 per cent, their highest figure in almost three months The advance was primarily due, according to well informed authorities to the steady reduction of local reserves by interior banks. There were concurrent advances in interests and rediscount rates by federal reserve banks.
 Shorts frequently availed themselves of further adverse industrial conditions to depress popular issues. Lower prices for raw and refined products suggested a marked 'readjustment" of estimates In the oil trade.
 Unsatisfactory earnings threats of la bor troubles and interminable delay in the settlement of claims of transpor- tation system against the government initiated against railway shares, apart from occasional upward spurts in the transcontifental group, notably Hill is- sues. Hs&
 Increasing credit strain added to the heavy tone of various steel and equip ment stocks. Companies controlling mis- ceilaneous specialties submitted finan- cial statements which suffered in com parison with similar exhibits of the coi : responding period of last year.
 A confident tone pervaded the invest ment market, bankers experiencing little difficulty in disposing of new capital ot- ferings. these in the aggregate assuming impressive dimensions. Pre-war bond issues of the important railways also in- proved but liberty and victory issues eased.
 Movement of foreign exchange wers again obscure by divergent views arising from the proposed reparational terms imposed upon Germany. It is under stood that plans for refunding French obligations in this country are gradually chrystallizing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
BRITISH PREMIER
 MUST SK|MP AND
 SAVE ON $19,20O
English Officeholders Find It Difficult to Struggle Along on Pay Check, But Few
 Quit Their Jobs
By Associated Press

London February 6.-The Premier of Great Britain has hard time of it trying to pay his bills on a salary of e5,0Oo year andN his pay ought to be raised, says the former prime minister Herbert H. Aseuith, who ought to know for he occupied that position for eleven years.
 As far as known, David Lloyd has not asked for raise in pay but his remuneration has been the sbject of an inquiry conducted by committee of parliament which also is examin- ing into the salaries of all British cabinet ministers. MT. Asquith told told the committee that the office of the Premier of Great Britan is very expensive one and his duties cannot be properly discharged by an expendi- ture limited to that amount. The for mer prime minister added, that he, himself was much poorer man when he left office than when he entered it.
 Mir. Asquith explained that the Pre- mier had to do a great deal of enter taining and afford hospitality to all sorts of conditions of people both at home and abroad but, under the exist Ing arrangement, he had to defray this expense entirely at his own cost.
 
 should be provided, for entertaining distinguished foreigners. MT. Asquith was of the opinion that the Premier's salary ought to be advanced MT. Asquith had few kind words to say about the privilege which the Premier has of occupying the official residence It 10 Downing street.
 Ut is quite true" he said, that you live in the house free from rent rates and taxes, but it is a very expensive house to keep up; it hs a very incon- venient house in many ways; it re- qulres large staff and I suspect my self that any Prime Minister who had experience of it as I had would if he were offered the choice, rather than lot live in it at all'
 The salary of the Premier of Great Britain at present rate Of exchange is equivalent to $19,250. This com pares with salary of $75,0O0 and S25,000 expenses for the President of he United States; 600.000 francs sal ary and a similar amount for expenses for the President of France and of 100000 marks salary and 60O,000 marks expenses for the President of iermany.
 Members of the cabinet of the Presi- dent of the United States receive $12,- 900 year..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
By HILL

Washington, February 6.-The con- dition of the twelve federal reserve banks at the close of business Febru- ary 4, follows:
 Resources.
 Gold and gold certificates $1ss,75o,- 900; gold settlement fund, E. R. board 4S2, 1000; gold with foreign agencies $3, 300,0 900; total gold held by banks $685., 900; gold with federal reserve aagents $1,274 TAT, ,o0O; gold redemp- tion fund s151, ,95S, 900; total gold re- seryse 2,111, 1,947,0 ,000; legal tender notes, silver etc, 2141S0,0 900; total reserves $2,326, 127 900; bills discounted fsecured by US. government obligations) s1,017,- 152,000; bills discounted Gall other1 $1,- 415 921, 900; bills bought in open mar ket $167, 7,S1s,0 ,000; total bills on hand $2,- 600, ,S91 900; U. s. government bonds $2,S49,000; U. s. victory notes $19,000: U. S. certificates of indebtedness $259,- 970,000 total earning assets $2,SSe,~ 729,0 900; bank promises $1S,244, 900; un- collected items and other deductions from gross deposits $597, ,9S0, 900; fivo percent redemption fund against F. R. bsnk notes $12,86S, 1000; all other re- sources $7,10,00o; total resources $5,- 849, ,053, 900.
 Liabilities.
 Capital paid in s1o0,22S, 900; surplus s202,036, 900; government deposits $50,- 373,o00; due to members, reserve &C., count $1,742,762,000; deferred availa- bility items $423, ,633, 900; other depos- it's, including foreign government credits $26,243,000; total gross deposits $2,243,011, 900; federal reserve notes in actual circulation $3,075, 750, ,000; fed eral reserve bank notes in circulation nat liability S1Q7 00n. a11 otbor 1;o bilities $30,S1S,000; total liabilities $5,S49, ,053, ,0o0; ratio of total reserves to net deposits and federal reserve note liabilities combined 493 percent; ratio of gold reserves to federal re- serve notes in circulation after setting aside 35 percent against net deposit liabilities 56.9 percent.