davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-07
Ell GRAN TORERO ERNESTO PAS
TOR CONTRAE , MATRIMONIO
CON NATALIA LAVERGNE, DE
GUAYANILLA

Ernesto Pastor, famoso torero. natu
raj de Ponce, ACADIA de contraer ma
rimonio en- Mejico, con una bellisimas
senorita dc Guayanilla, Natana La
vergne, quien reside desde hace mucbos
afios en- M6jico.
He aqui 10 que dice Ell importants pc
ri6dico 'La Democracia' de la Re-
pnblica azteca:
Ernesto Pastor, ell diestro portorrique
no que en- la Ultima corrida, alternando
con el admirable Califa de Leon e Ig-
nacio Sanchez Mejias, Sc revelase como
una de las futuras glorias de la tauro
maquia, sin menguar, por 10 pronto, la
carga de laureles conquistados hasta
ahora en- su carrera. recibi6 Ell dfa de
aver la puntilla sacramental, llevan-
dose cabo la pompa de su boda en-
la capilla de la iglesia del Coraz6n de
Jesds, Colonia Roma.
va no con ell traje de luces sino con
Ell impecable chaque, Ernesto Pastor
tenia la prestancia de un diplamatico
que iba a conferenciar con los minis
tros del Padre Eterno sobre los intrin-
cados problemas de la vida, que arran-
can del misterioso secreto del amor. .
He aqui mi obra, parecia decir ell
diestro: un coraz6n rendido, quien sabe
81 al deslumbre fiorilegiante de mi
capa en- medic de las glorias taromaqui
cas,cuando los diestros parece que cleo
trizan, arrastrando las muchedumbres
enloquecidas por la fiesta bravo. He
aqui mi obra, parecia repetir: un co..
raz6n rendido, dibujando en- sus labios
una amable sonrisa, al contemplar !
su bella consorte, que desde aquel ms
tante, sirnb6lico de dicha de felici-
dad, seria la dulce compafera de su
vida.
Natalia Lavergne, hoy arrogante Sc
nora de Pastor, lie miraba tambi6n con
sus grandes ojos claros, un tanto azu-
limos, como las aguas tranquilas del |
Caribe que, ALA, en- SUI islita natal,
Puerto Rico, le contasen secretos de
esmeraldas, brunidos de luz, cuando
las ondas pasajeras, en- circulos concen |
tricos, tejian muselinas plata
81 Antonio de Padua hubiese visto
a aquellas almas que despertaban a la
vida del amor y del hogar, de SECURE
que, a los acordes imponentes de la
Marcia Nupcial, santifcada por la mis-
tica sonoridad del 6rgano, repercutien-
do en- las solemnes bovedas hubiese to
cado angelus con aquella su sencilla
estrofa: ''Uno es uno una es una,
mas uno y una son dos, cuando dos
QUieren ser uno, en- uno los lorna /
Dios''...
La capilla del Coraz6n de Jeslis no
Sc encontraba como ell del Rabino, ,>cru-
zado de pufiales, sino plet6rico de So
ciedad selecta, mereciendo especial re-
cordaci6n entire ella, como es natural,
las nifias que suenan con SUI principe, |
con ese mismo que ha de nevarlas al
altar perfumado, cefidas las frente con
los azahares bfblicos.
La orquesta, combinada con Ell or
gano, dejaba DIR musicalidades que, a
la manera de campanas magicas, repica
ban gloria en- todas las almas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-07
Ia ENTRADA TRIUNFAL

La entrada de Pastor fue sencilla-
mente triunfal. n. Aplausos, vivas v
dianas le recibieron, al aparecer del
brazo con su encantadora esposa. Ia
cual lucia I'm elegantisimo traje azul
marino. Incontinenti, Sc procedio TO-
mar varias fotografias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-07
Ell BANoUETE

1 En- Ell amplio salon de baile del Pa.
lacio de Marmol, decorado con enornes
tremoles, como huecos de sol aprisiona-
dos en- dorados marcos, fue servid5 ell
esplendido banquete . Una mesa en-
forma de escuadra Sc destacaba, con
peso de cristalerias artisticos bou-
quets de gardenias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-07
UN DIsPARo

En- Juana Diaz, Francisco valdes hi
20 un disparo de revolver hiriendo en-
el rostro octavio Norat.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-07
PARENTESIs. .

Ell arribo de los novios ''El Pa
lacio de Marmol'' era esperado con
verdadera ansiedad -. Los miembros
de las diferentes cuadrillas converse
ban, hacienda reminiscencia de la vida
de Pastor. Mi lapiz de cronista yclaba
bebiendo anotaciones. =. He aaui ic
que, entire otras cosas, Sc decia sobre
el diestro portorrique1o:
"Ernesto Pastor fue discipulo dc
"ojitos'', maestro de nuestro monu-
mento, Ell grande, Ell inico. a pesar de
todo de todos: iel Califa do Leon!
La primera alternative Sc la did a
Pastor, Joselito, en- el case madrileno
Ell espaldarazo de Noble Caballero,'
de los mantos de luces, fue confrmado
por Ell diestro Maya Los dos
toreros murieron tempo despues
Esto no es NAL .AGUERo, sino detalle
historico. su primer empresario fue
Eduardo Petra"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-24
Popularity Goes To The Hed-BIooded
Pepto-Mangan Brings ViGor, Health
And Happiness To Anemic Persons

When you're feeling your best
when you're trimming with happl-
ness, pep" and enthusiasm-peopIe
You're favorite whenever you go.
But when you're constantly tired
and dull-when everything is too
much trouble-when you're bored
with yourself-it's natural that you
affect your acquaintance likewise.
If you're not feeling up to par,
you're not. If you're not sick exact
ly, but are just run down, what you
need is a good tonic. The food you
eat is not becoming energy-making.
red-blood
sionally. But it's not necessary anG
is really dangerous to let this con-
dition hang on. a bottle OF Pepto-
Mangan the famous "red-blood
builded" would supply the iron and
other properties your blood now
lacks-would bring back your old
time energy and enthusiasm-wou
put color in your cheeks and spring
in your step.
Pepto-Mangan is agreeable and
convenient to take, and endorsed by
physicians everywhere. Can be had
in either liquid or tablet form.
There's no difference in their effect
iveness.
Ask your druggist for Pepto-Man-
gan and be sure it's "Gude's"-
genuine. The name Guides" should
be on the package.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-24
AVIATOR'S DASH TO
DEATH IN HEAVY FOG
Plane hits Tree, Busts Into
Flame and Consumes Plot.

Elkton, Md, Jan. 24.-Becomins
lost in a heavy fog. an aviator from
Boiling Field, near Washington, ana
supposed to be Lieutenant Harry J.
Spaulding. met a horrible death when
he under took to make a landing on
the McClintock farm, two miles north
OF here.
The aviator had evidently been hay
inc trouble with his machine. as lc
circled several times back and fortl
over ElktOn. The fog, however. made
his task very difficult. When he at
tempted to bring the machine to
earth it struck the top of Il cedar
tree, swerving the plane into a dec,
ambankment along the road into Iron
Hill Station.
In almost a flash there was a heavy
explosion, followed by burst of
flame Several persons witnessed the
crash and Jack Gibson and Frank
Sheppard were the first who hurried
to render help. By the time they
reached the scene, however, the plane
was a mass of flames, and they were
unable TO rescue Ine unfortunate ava
tor
The body was recovered shortly
afterward and brought TO an under
taking establishment here. 1t is so
badly charred that it is beyond rec
Ognition. Cuff-bottonS and belt car
ried initials of II. J. s.
The government authorities at the
Aberdeen Proving Grounds were mott
fed, and they stated that Lieutenant
Spaulding made landing there dur
ing the afternoon on his fight north
ward. On resuming his trip he en-
countered the heavy fog, and when
his machine passed over Elkton il
was flying so low it was feared by
onlookers that he would strike some
Of the buildings or high trees.
Coroner Magraw took charge of the
body, and will decide what shall be
done, after hearing from government
officials. The atrplane is a total loss,
nothing being left but the steel frame.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-24

date he had acquired taste for writ
ing, and carried a little blank book
in which he jotted down his notes.
After year iii Maine. Fawth rne
returned to Salem to prepare for col
lege. He amused himself by publishing
a manuscript periodical, and at times
specuiated upon the profession he
would follow in the future.
For some years Hawthorne lived in
Concord, Mass. in the old Manse and
wrote 'Mosses from an Old Manse,"
Twice Told Tales" and "Grandfather's
Chair" He Joined the Brook Farm
colony at West Roxbury, but found
that the conditions there suited neither
his taste nor his temperament, and he
remained but one year.
While serving as surveyor of Gus
toms a Salem he found among some
old papers large letter "a" embroid-
cred on red cloth, and specuIating upon
the origin and history of the letter, his
imagination was so stirred that upon
his retirement from Office he wrote
THE Scarlet Letter"
Some other stories Of Hawthorne are
The Blithedale Romance" The Won
der Book" THE Snow Image" Sep
timus FELTON," and The Dolliver Ro-
nance" were left unfinished at the au-
thors death. He died at Plymouth
n. H, on the 18th OF May, 1864 and
five days later was buried at Sleepy
Hollow, beautiful cemetery at Con-
cord where he used to walk under the
pines when living at the old Manse
over his grave is a simple stone in
scribed with the single word, 'Haw-
thorne."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-24
Chm Feir ers Stand Firm.

CurrI. Jan. 2l-"The Sim Felners
-. g., 1,.r - ever from any hteh'loi'
O.. ,;..s...,-;ng ;hr partition act, though
{, : Dr.. ;,,ie that they may be pre-
p,,,ed 70 utilize the electoral mahcln-
e., has provided 10 ascertain the
yrf, t?.eu. Of the peore, SAID fro-
f,..S,r Alfred 0Rahilly, registrar OF
fine University Of Cork and one OF
tap principal leaders of the irish
movement
II do not doubt that the Sim Fem
| ,~s would be returned by a larger
ma jority than in the last election
tie added, lin fact, the Sim rem
ers never were more united than the!
are today"
Professor ORahilly said he was
skeptycal that there ever had been
any split in the party. as was report
! oil six months ago, when the move
menr was alleged to have been shaR'
| on bv the action of the British gov
eminent.
"Whafever might have been the
case case then" he declared, III Is
| certain that the Sim Fem Is absolute
| " solid now. The country Is becom
! ing accustomed TO terrorism, ana the
governments attempt to break It's
sDirit by violence has only Strength
ened the peoples determination 10
continue the struggle. There Is no
such thing as moderate and extreme
Sim Feiners, Such a division IS non
existent.
MANY Sim Feiners opposed guar
lila tactics when they were nrs'
atcpted preferring passive resistance
bnt their minds have been changed
by the force of events"
Discussing the possibility OF peace
Professor O'Rahiliy said:
81 am certain thar the Sim FEN
will not attempt negotiations either
for rho alternate scheme OF the gov
ernment or for a truce until the gov
c~rrocDt is prepared 70 meet the Dal
T:rqann.' The published records o.
violence are enough to show how RI
d:culous is Major General Sir Ed
ward Strickland's claim that martha
law has succeeded in breaking the or
ranfzation Of the Republican army.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-24
9LOODY WEEKEND
FOR IRELAND
EIGHT Men We're Killed and
Two WCul0ed.
OFFICERS AND CIVILIANS
Constable Shot From Ambush While
on Duty or Going to or From Bar
rack-Two Farmers Kidnapped.

Belfast. Jan. II one constable WAS
killed aud an",ner wouEaed by I'M
known per< is while they were on
their way from Clones, County Mon
ovhou TO the >..yur of burglary.
Three cons.nbles were ti""d on
whole proceeding 10 the barracks al
Monaghan. Two of tlrm wer" &ll'eu
opd ore WAS .e~ir'Sly w""nf"d
The body of the former soldier
named Den : Deer. WAS found on the
road side near Eardnn. A label was
pinned to the clothes ot th" t"' man
If sid that lie had been condemned
as shy.
r>,a farmers. William Elliott ana
William Charter. were kidnapped. Eli
Iiot1's body la;er WAS found in a bog
near Fvl!inl,lcr No trace has been
fu'.nA OF CI"r,er.
!rIhIfn CaE;." reports that three
nun who resided in County Galway
n.r, shot dead Saturday while ar
.,,rp+inc to eyade arrest. 1t IS pre-
s,,,:nf hat they were shot IN connec
ri,, wit. the ambuscade of auXl1
orips In The Eradford district.
Two constahes .;hn had been shot
dead and another who had been
s,.orn led were fourI lying Saturday
n;o,,t or the road to Stranooden.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-24
WEIRD BEAST
DEFIES HUNTERS
Wildcat or Mountain Lion as
Gig as a Cali

Berlin, Pa, Jan. 24-EXcitement
runs high in Brush Greek neighbour
hood about what is believed TO be a
huge wildcat or mountain lion that
gave chase to several young men. who
declare that the Ilrnint is as h.g as
Il 2-months-oId calf. with Il yell that
curdle$ the blood in ones veins.
hunting parties. armed To the teeth.
have Gul.e out after the ANIMAL but
at Yet il suu is at large. and resi-
dents If ti.Ht section are keeping
close indoors III nights, unless III
groups and fully armed.
The most authentic story of the
big cat cJnIes from the three sons
of Peter Su!lor, who last week went
TO the hone OF ueihghor by the
name Of BrJndie 10 spend the even
ing. On their way home they heard
a bloOd-curdIMg yell in the laurelS Il
short distance from the road. The
young men screwed up their courage
and stopped to look around. and. us
.Gey did, out on the road stalked the
big cat, its eyes shining like balls It
fire.
The youngest Of the t6"ee brothers,
Paul, i'll telling the story, makes ~
secret of the fact that the trio broke
all automobile speed regulations in
getting out of that vicinity. With
Alvey Marsh, world war veteran, who
has a record of getting nineteen
hoche soldiers s.ngle-handed, the Say.
Tor boys organized a hunting party.
Marsh fired two shots at the beast,
but it eluded death and still is al
large
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-24
JURY DECIDES He Is DEAD
Gays Insurance Must Be Paid For
Man Miaaind Ten Years

Lebanon, Pa, Jan. PA Lebanon
county jury by Its verdict recorded in
civil court here has declared legally
dead Claude A. Marotte. who fifteen
years was leading life Insurance
agent here.
The jury divided In favor Of former
Sheriff John 4. Bollman, Of this city,
against the Columbian Insurance COM
pany, of Boston, for $4,000.
Bollman and Marotte were partners
In the insurance business, the former,
according to his testimony given at
the trial here, advancing Marotte
cash to the amount Of $4,000 and ac-
cepting as security $4,000 policy
on Narcotics life. Subsequently, It
was disclosed that Marotte had been
guilty Of forgeries and he was SEN
fenced to the Eastern Pen!tentiary.
Following the discharge from prison
on the completion Of his term Marotte
disappeared and nothing has been
heard from him for more than ten
years n
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-24
GIRL sTUPEFIED BY PERFUME
Chicago University Student is Then
Robbed by Handsome Woman.

Chicago, Jan. pa handsome wO-
man, who lulls victims to sleep with
the fumes of an exotic perfume and
robs them is being sought in Chicago.
Miss Ruth O'Shea, 1S-year-Old uni
verslty student, says lie was dru".
ged by the mysterious woman and
robbed Of 500.
Miss O'Shea was found unconscious
two blocks from her home. Accord
ing to Miss O'Shea, she was accost-
ed by the woman on a street car. The
woman, who appeared refined, brought
up the subject of perfume, declaring
she was passionately fond of rare
scents.
When Miss O'Shea left the car the
woman got off also. Continuing the
conversation about peri ume, the w0-
man suggested Miss O'Shea sniff the
fragrance of her handkerchief. \
moment later Miss O'Shea said, she
lost consciousness.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-24
6 GAN1|C FREIGHT
Project PLANNED
railroads TO 60 UireCt to New
York HarbOr.

NV York. Jan. PA plan devised
10 bring every railroad entering New
York CITY and New Jersey port cit es
inir direct touch with tvery Wraer
front in New York harbor will be
>ented to the governors of the two
states in the form OF a report DA
the New York, New Jersey port anu
harbor commission, 1t was announce
by the commission.
In addition, the commission outlln-
ed an elaborate underground railway
system which would be a connecting
link between railroads in both New
Jersey and New York by means of
tunnel under the Hudson river to IA
ciIitare freight movements both in
ard out of New York.
The plan involves a belt line syS-
,rm that would connect with all the
raiir, ads on both sides of the harbor
ALL run directly to water fronts and
piers. From New Jersey the pro-
posed road would enter two tunnels,
one across the upper bay of New
York harbor to Brooklyn and Long
iSlanQ anu the OlllcE " SldtSl4 ASlGihN "a
Such a system, the commission says
in it's report, would facilitate freight
movement and relieve congestion blth
in the railroad yards and on the piers
Freight shipments received from rail-
roads in New Jersey, according to the
plan, would be placed upon the belt
lines and taken to the proper water
front for transfer to ships. The same
would be true of freight shipments en-
tering New York.
The system of underground electric
railway, built two levels below the
present subway systems. is novel and
original, the commission stated. The
freight entering New Jersey points
destined for New York would betak-
en- from the original cars at general
yard and placed on board the electric
cars.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-24
Seize aden Truck

Lancaster, Jan. 22-State police
seized Il truck containing over 5000
worth OF whisky and arrested four
men, two of whom were following the
truck in a touring car directing its
movements. The men apprehended are
believed to be part of an organized
band of whisky peddlers. The men
were arrested leaving Gettysburg ell
route to Philadelphia. The whisky was
taker from Frederick, Md, distillery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-24
LUNATlC ESCAPES HOSPITAL
Dangerous Criminal Saws Bars 2
N. j. Hospital For Insane.

Trenton, Jan. 21-William CuyZ
manskl. Is years old, a dangerous
criminal lunatic, of Newark, an in
mate of the criminal ward of the
New Jersey State Hospital for Insane,
escaped by saving the bars Of his
cell window and lowering himself to
the ground with a rope made of his
bed clothes.
He wds serving a term of from fiji
teen to twenty-nine years.
In October. 1919, few omnths af-
ter he had been incarcerated. he es-
capped while carrying ashes into the
yard. He was captured last Decem-
Der
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-24
Slain BY Moonshiners.

Florence, Ala, Jan. 24.-Don Ste
phenson, of Sheffield, Prohibition en-
forcement officer, was killed, two 9th
er members Of the force were serious
~ wounded, and three are missing a:
a result Of a battle with alleged moon
sinners on the Tennessee river ir
Colbert county. One Of the wounded
men Is expected to die. Details ART
lacking
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-24
,.;,:.--y Commander Buildings.

DnhIiu. Ian. 24.--All the buildings
n 1.},rn street. which oveI'''"hS the
REMEMBRANCE to Dublin Caste nave
lprY r.1lnan,Ieerrd by ;hs military
2he residents Of the buildings have
h:rn ore,rrr,l III quit their premises
fore next Thursday.
.He Weekend IN ireland was marx
cd tx further hlnodshed. tota! OF
,,...it ucr acre killed and TWO wound
81. according - Dublin castle re-
pets.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-24
More Railroad Men Laid or.

Altoona, Jan. 22-Seven hundred adj
dItienal PennS ylvania railroad EN-,
ployes will be suspended at Altoona,
aecordir,, to a letter received from
the VIC rsident, Mr.. Peck Some Of
these, have already received h Gus
tomary fve-day notice. With those
discharged last fall, the latest re-
trenchmPnt brings the rotal laid Oh
here TO 2O5O.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-24
STORE UNDER GUARD sgRk
Arson Ring Applies Torch Nelal
Brownsville,

Brownsville, Pa, Jan. 24.-Faeyttt
county arson ring began operation:
again, burning the general store o.
Yerney & Kronkes, in Blainesburg, s
suburb Of this city.
Fire was discovered in the build
ing early Thursday, but was extin
guished. Following that attempt {
guard was placed about the building
but the nrebugs piled the torch agaiI
Saturday. The loss on the stock ii
said to be $1,000
AlbeEt Smith, the nineteen-year-olt
who has been in Uniontown Jail since
fred thirteen buildings, will be Up
raigned soon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-24
HEN FRE-CATES AN EGG
Alarms Owner Who Thinks Some
thing is Going to Happen.

thing is Going to Happen.
Lexington, Ky. Jan. 24.-Inhabi
tants of Woodbine. Whitley county
which is in the mountains, are in ;
state of terror for fear "souetlin:
will happen"
When Mrs. Neuir Faulkner ~he"r,
her hen cackle SHE rushed to the nest
because dogs hal been stealing egg
lately She found uhder her hen III
agE on which he, tame was writte'
out in full. and the date, January
-, 1921 as plainly as it could h,
written.
Mrs. Faulkner screamed in terror
thinking the matter supernatural, anC
refused to allow her husband to &c
to work. fearing disaster
Mrs Faulkner'S scare spread
Throughout the little town, and now
the people are waiting trembling Il
see what January % may bring forth
Hundreds of persons have inspected
the egg
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-24
Race Riot Over Apples.

Raleigh, N c.. Jan. 24.-Four whit,
men and two negroes were wounded
several o. them seriously, in a race
riot az ',orlina a small town neal
Henderson, n c. The rioting, &C
cording to reports received here, was
the result of increasing ill-feeling be
tween members Of the two races, hav.
ing had It's origin in quarrel over s
trade involving some apples.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-24
ch.ro.d With consnjracv

Chicago, Jan. %. - The federal
grand jury returned 43 indictments
under the Sherman antitrust act,
hcarging violation by the building
trades, contractors and union labor
bosses. 1t was alleged that they con-
spired to keep up the price Of build
ing materials In the Chicago district.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-24
Crown Prince Saves Man.

Stockn( m, Jan. 24.-CrOWn PTinct
Gustav saved British sailor from
drowning. The sailor fell overheard
from dinghy near a pier in the har
Dor while sc prince was passing. Gus
tave climbed down the timberS of the
pier. and. af.er great effort, succeeded
in rescuing the sailor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-24
Wilson to Repair New Home.

Washington, Jan. 24.-President
Wilson plans to expend $4,000 in re-
pairing the $4,000 home in the
Sheridan Circle section which he pru-
chased recently as his permanent
residence after March 4. A permit
for that amount of repairs was is
sued by + p District Of Columbia gov
ernmeb-.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-24
SEIZED PROPERTY RETURNED
$4,000 900 Worth Given Back to
American Wives of Enemy Aliens.

American Wives OF Enemy Aliens.
Washington, Jan. 22.-Approximate.
ly $117 100000 worth of property tax.
en- over by the alien property custo.
dian during the war has been return,
ed to American-born wives OF Ger.
mans, AustA2ns and others, it was
said at the custodian's office.
The returns were made under a re.
cent act of congress which permitted
women who before the war married
subjects of enemy countries and citi,
Zens Of countries since separated from
Austria Hungary, such rs Czecho- Slo.
vakia, TO file claims
Claims are coming in at the rate Of
forty OF fifty a week.
The total value of enemy property
taken over by the custodian Is plac-
ed at 1854, 100000. This is exclusive
of the interned German merchant
ships seized.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-24
GENERAL MARKETS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Duh.
Winter straight, $S.7599.2A Spring
patent, $95009.9O.
WHEAT-Firm; No. = red, $1970
2O2.
CORN-Firm; No. 8 yellow, SSG9Oc.
OATS-Steady; No. = white. ESQ
POULTRY-Liye, firm; hens. $40
35c; old roosters, 22@23c. Dressed,
f1lm. choice fowls, 39c; Did BOOSTERS.
25c
BUTTER-Steady; fancy creamery,
$40 sc.
EGGS - Firm; selected, 790S6c :
neSrby 74@75c; western. 74675C