davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-26
HUELGA DE DEsPALILLADORAS

En- Cayey, en- una fabriea de despa-
Elillado de tabaco que tiene el senor
Luis Antonio Ortiz en- Ell barrio Mon
tie Llano, Sc lsvartaron en- huelga unas
Glen trabajaacras, nidiendo reduction
en- q ndinero de libras para cada ta-
lrea. Disigen q niovin1iento Balbina
Rivera, Enfelaia Ramos, Francisco
Rivera, Ulpiana Rivera v Dolores Vaz
quez. un grupo dc huelguistas que
Sc situ6 frente al taller de don Bal
Itasar Mendoza, mostranc.o intsnsion
|de penerar Y leyantar del tra5aio a
las obreras de ALI, fle disilelto .por Ia
policia. Alganas dc las huelgaistas
.ratornaron i sus ltbozas y otraS fue-
rcilse a SIS casas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-26

palabra, el gran patriota' patriarch
de las lefras espaIolas Ell Puerto, es
saludatio con una oTac.6n vcrdadcra-
Inente estluend0sa. Don Manuel. con
la eia0-:6n prop:a &c sil edad dc su
cai;icter ioGo noblez.l, acoic los aplau
sos con ,ina muestrl dc sincere ,lfec-
to Y una .ialee sonrSa do agradeci-
miento Y Simpltfa 50 dibuia on sus
labios. Y Gii comien2o u sal discurso.
Bellas fueron las f-ASvs Qle pronun-
clio ms hellas aim las hacian aque-
Hos gestos pltriGt.ous Y aqUeila elo-
cuentt paiaA.a eae hroltia de su TO
bic coraz6:l con Ii cliIi'lrd con qre el
aqua cristalina brota Ga h dura pcila
FL di>cu.so dc introduction pronunc:a
10 intel rtn1eiAente por nups.ro gran
patricia. NJ pCcdc po'm"garse. puesto
que sea precise buSc.r fraScs y adj
jetivo< tan sublineS q,e los pronun-
ciados por Il, para hlcrYlo. y este,
amablcs lectores, es relimrnte imposi-
bic. Tal fu6 su gran discurso.
De>pp&s hizo uso &c Ia pabil don
Rafael Colorado. cue tue tamb.6n o5-
ieto Ge una gran oYaei6n III GiScur-
so dc don Rafael, fu6 10 Qle Sc llama.
TN diScNrsO pcsitivissa. Como q sabe
hacerlo. nos Gijo 10 Gap s'&n, ,tcaba Ia
Casa de Espaila'. 10 tan solo para
nosotros laS espaiio,cs. Sin6 para las
puerto.riqCcfCs. pDr ser clos nucs-
tros hermanoa. ante DioS y ante les
hembrcsi. 10 qu.sieru lctcacr en- mi
pobic rcntc toIas las elocuentcs fra
seS pson1lnciatlas por cl Sr. Colorado
Ell este hcrmCSo discurso, para Gecir-
las aqui. en- cttl cr6nica. para que
las rccordaScn y tuyiespn sicnpre en-
cuenta. to1GS aqttclIos per cuyas ve-
mas CORE cautalcs Ia sanSre de
nuestra grand.osa raZa. Tn.inidad de
vcces fu6 ovacionado don Rafael du-
rante cl traEscurso de su patri6tico
Giscurso.
tocdle el ;uruo don SrgunAo Ca
dicrna cl mas act.a3o palldin coE
que cuenta actualnente la CASA de
Espa1a''. dc ia eual es viceprcsidente.
Don Segundo con csa bonGad y sim
patfa cue Ie caIacteri2a, SO leyant6
de su ;lSientO V antes DC p"onunci9r Ia
primcra palabra, es rccibid0 con una
de csas oVacoLcs que haccn eco en- lp
mas profuldo del alma, De eStos li0m-
bres De I'M teEperamento batallador.
FL Sr. Cadierno con Mia inclinaci0n
de cabeZa, agraGecc aquella palpabl'
prueba de afecto y dd comicnzo su
discurso, ak cual hemos de namar i'll
dispensablemente, practice, Don Sc
sundo con doclmentOS que autori2aIi
Ia veraciClad de los hecho. da Il como
Ger al inteligente alditOrio cl estaGo
actual econ0mico de la Casa dc ES-
paiia''. que es sorprendente1 por su
brillantez- Hay que editiCdr, dice
don Seglndo. pero para clio es nece-
sario la cooperation de todos los COM
patriotas simpatizadores de nuestro
grandioso ideal - "Tlagamos un etliti-
clio, contilll1a el Sr. Cadierno. que no
tan solo honre Ia Colonia Espailola
de Puerto Rico Y Il nuestra adorada
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-26
Ia CASA DE- ESPABA En-. .GUAYAAA

Ell domingo IL del eorfiente fue, cl
dfa elegido por Ia Junta Central de Ia
Casa de EspaIa".. para enviarnos Il
una Co,nisi6n integrada por. distingui-
dos caballer0s y compatriotas, coI el
obieto dc propagar el e?ltusiasmo el-
ire auuelles que aman con verladero
Garlic cuanto Sc relac:one con Ia ma
Dire Iatsia. nuestra immortal Espa1a
FL dia que nos refcrimos. amauc-
clio sencillamente hermoso. Ii sol tro-
pical con sus candentes r;lyos, dejaba
caer sobre esta divina TERRA borillca-
tna. todo H fuego sacrosanto de sus
tlestellos Y nj una simple nubeciila
manchaba q cielo azul que sire de
b0ycda este pals verladeramentt
encantaGor. para dar mayor realre
Il este dfa tan pclnorab!e Y tan subli-
mt. cl pabtll6n e;pancl lnlestra glo-
ROSA banlera. testigo dc mil haZaila :
sin preccGentes Ell In hist0ri;i. OIlGcab ba
con toda magestGd en- el mds;il que.
como hucn soltadO. Sc yer%ue en- Ii
parte superior de nUestro ele.antc Ca
sino
4 las diez de la mariana IL d:stin-
guida C0misi0n. intcgr;lda por don Ma
nuel Fernandez Juueos. don Icafael
Colorado Y don Se.undo Cadieino. tres
caballeros de reconocido patriotism0 y
cntusiasmo por la Casa dc Espaha
Y por todas las cos;is de Espaila ha
clan acto de preseneia en- Ia mansion
que ocupa nuestro Casino Espafiol.
FL vasto salon de reccpcipnes. trans
fornatlo on amplio salon de sesioncs,
,estaba matefialmente dcupado por 10
mas distinguido dc la C0lonia Espailo-
la i por un buen plimerO dc caballeros
puertorriqueilos eutusiastas de mes
tia causa, que dcseaban Ell aquellos
instantes compartir con nosotros las
agradables sorpresas que Ia citada Go
mission nos trafa consIgo.
Despues &c vei'ifcados los s,lludos
nuy naturales entire s;nceres amigos
v compatrotaS una vcz saboreado
lin exquisite Bull, preparado al efee
to paI.l obsequiar todoS los concu-
rrentes a tan bello acto, Sc dio princl-
pio ii los trabajos que todos espera-
bamos con senalada impaciencia.
Nuestro PresiGcnte, don Justo Juan,
inteligente Y distinguido, pronunci0 Un
corto pero extelente discurso de salu-
taci6n di6 la ,bienvenida a los Sres.
que formaban dicha Comisi6n que nos
honraba con su vista. Ademas el Sr.
Juan dijo :--Quizds no hayamos hecho
cuanto nos Ila sido possible emblem lie
nuestro belloN ideal, pero 20 como
PresideIfte de 6sta Junta Local v en-
nombre de mis- compaheros de Direc-
tiva, prometo Ia distinguida Conf
sion que nos enrfa Ia Junta Central,
hacer que Guayama seea un ejemplo
de patriotismo y entusiasmo en- pro
le nuestro sueho dorado, la editica-
ci0n de la Casa de Espai1a" .-(Ova
ci6n). Inmediatamente liZo entrcga
de la presidencia al Sr. Fernandez
Juncos, Presidente de la cirada Conf
sion.
AL erguirse para hacer uso de la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-26

que es un andaluz neto. uoS obsequi6
con unos cuantoS chistes propios de la
TERRA de Maria SanttSima 80. v pro
ximo las cuatro de Ia tarde, partie-
ron rumbo hacia San Juan. los muy
estimados Y querirlos compatriotas.
con el alma rebosantc de rcsocijo, roI,
haber cumplido con uno de los d2beres
mas sagrados que todo MIen eSpaEol
tfebe dc imponersc en- Puerto Rico.
1gastb1 Naraj7o
(;layana, agosto de 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-26

-~ES listed un Up-tcday business,
nan? Pues dc segu1o que tendra I'd
IN uso una maqu;ha dc sunar Federal
visible."
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-03
MAIL ORDER ADVERTISING

Sundays Seattle Times carried
full page ad from one of the big
mail-order houses. Presumably, the
same announcement was also pub
lished in other city papers of the
Pacific Northwest. Soon every post
Office will receive sack upon sack of
attractive free catalogs-then the
usual result, thousands of dollars
going out of every small city and vii
lage to help swell the mail-order
dealers bank accounts. Yet there
are those who say advertising doesn't
pay But the dividends divided
among the stockholders of the mail
order houses proves that it does pay,
and without such publicity home
dealers would be the benefciaries;
that vast sums have for many
years gone into the pockets Of out
siders that should have remained at
home to assist local people in better
ing local conditions and assisting
materially in the increase of popula-
ton and general prosperity.
cortes American.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-03

les will be reduced, while the Town
ship special road taxes will be con-
tinued at the same point until the
Hannesan. Everson-Nooksaek, and
Glendale improvements, for all Of
which LINDEN township is assessed,
are paid for.
Property outside the borders Of
the town lies within the two mile as
sessment limit OF the Lynden-Sumas
paving proposed for this spring. and
will bear a direct assessment should
this road go through.
The border citizens might we'll con-
slider the taxation question at this
time, together with other advantages
to be obtained by being under the
city government. Lynden doesn't
want TO become a second New York,
but the well-settled suburbs should
be brought into the city bounds.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-03
NEWS OF LYNDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. August Klocke have
moved to the Everett Hawley res
idence on East Front Street.
J. Van Mersbergen has moved to
the Arthur Meenk home on Liberty
and 9th Street.
]. De Beeld has moved to the res
idence on Grover Street formerly oc-
cupied by the Bannink family
The H. E. Wills family is now loc-
ated in the Dreamer home on Third
Street.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-03

II new bill passes the legislature.
pedestrians will be compelled to walk
on the left side of the road. Howev-,
er. those who do not care to see their
widows collect on their life insurance
prematurely. will continue to keep
off the pavement entirely.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-03
OUR SUBURBS

This is the right moment to broad
en- the limits of the Town of Lynden.
Because of the hard-surface road
program. property outside the city
borders is paying higher tax than
that within. This difference will be
next year when city lev
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-03
LYNDEN'S JAIL

The suspense is over. The grand
jury has investigated the Lynden city
iail, and has found that it is in islr
condition.
Lynden had forgotten all about its
Jail. Until the grand jury investiga-
tors entered it, no one had been be-
hind the bars there for more than
five years. Good advertising as TO
Lynden's safety,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-03

We are among the hard hearts who
haven't done any weeping because
Willie Hearst failed to purchase the
P. l. and give the people of the North
west a dose of lemon Journalism.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-03

We won't be able to clean our
white gloves with gasoline as often
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-03

March came in like Sleeps baby.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-03

this year. The legislature is sticking
= one-cert a gallon tay on gasoline.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
CREDITS HERE ARE PUT
ABOVE THOSE ABROAD
Eugene Meyer, Jr., Cites
Changed Conditions In u. S.

The necessity of carrying American
agricultural products in this country in
larger quantities for a longer period OF
marketing has created a new condition
IN foreign trade fiancing and made
credits to Americans a more important
factor just now than foreign credits, de-
clared Eugene Meyer. Jr.. managing di-
rector of the War Finance Corporation
yesterday. in statement on the pro-
posal of the Harding Administration to
extend the powers of the corporation for
agricultural relief.
In the cotton year 1910-191l 81 per
cent of the years entire exports were
concentrated In the six months from
September to February, while in 19I9-
1920 only 81 per cent. OF the exports
for the year were forwarded in those
months. He said this meant carrying
into the latter half of the year from
$500, 100000 to 2,000,000,000 bales for
merly exported in the first six months.
Investigation through European bank
ers and business men, said Mr. Meyer,
revealed no demand for credit there.
Europe prefers to take our COM
modities gradually instead of In a short
period, but 1t does not want to buy
largely for future shipment, even II
credit is offered. the exchange risks
are too large. The foreigner prefers to
take a chance on cotton fluctuations
rather than on the much wider fiuctua-
tions of exchange"
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
FISK RUBBER HOLDERS
TO VOTE ON BIG ISSUE
Acquisition of TtDo Properties
Also to Be Decided.

A special meeting OF the Stockholders
OF the Fisk Rubber Company has been
called for August Q to vote upon the
proposed readjustment In its capital
stock. the acquisition of the property
OF the Federal Rubber Company and
the Ninigret Company. and the Issuance
OF s1o.ooo,ooo twenty-year mort. .;age
bonds and other evidences of indebted
ness without limitation as to maturity
The execution of the plan would
change the common stock OF the Fisk
Company tpar value s25) to no par
value and create a class OF stock with
voting right superior 10 that OF any
class OF stock now outstanding. The
company's first preferred. second pre-
ferred and common stocks will be In
creased in amounts deemed advisable.
Holders of Federal Rubber FIRST pre-
ferred stock will receive first preferred
stock OF the Fisk Company, share for
share, and holders of the second pre-
ferred stock OF the Federal Company
will receive Fisk second preferred on
a share for share basis. In addition
both classes OF stockholders OF the ac-
ouired company win receive 5s 1-3 cents
a share as a dividend adjustment, divi-
dends on both the Fisk preferred issues
to cumulate from June j, 1921.
The common stockholders of the Fed
eral Company will receive common stock
OF the Fisk Company, share for share.
while holders OF preferred and common
stocks OF the Ninigret Company will re-
ceive Fisk common stock on q basis to
be determined at the meeting.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
SI37, 900, 900 EARNINGS
IS CLASS I ESTIMATE
Reports Indicate Large In
crease for Roads in 1921.

Preliminary reports OF railroad revc-
nues and expenses for June indicate that
the total net operating income for 203
Glass 1 railroads will reach approx
mately S50.00o,000. or about $40. 900. 900
more than previously estimated. This
would bring the aggregate net earn
ings for the first half of the year to
about s137,0o0,0Oo
The foregoing estimates were made
yesterday on the basis of reports so far
published OF 144 Class l roads, operat-
ing 192.031 miles of total mileage OF
235,ooO. showing s4s.0s4,00o net operat-
ing income for June out OF s410.36S. 900
gross revenues, as compared with s10.-
$4,000 net operating deficit and $780,
S66,000 gross receipts for the same roads
in June, 1920. At total Of s337,117, 900
operating expenses of those roads showed
a decrease Of 20.2 per cent. from the cor
responding month of the preceding year.
The net showing by districts WAS as
follows Seventy Eastern district roads,
s2e.060.000 income. against an siS.04S.-
600 operating deficit in June, 1920: 22
Southern lines. s5.1S1.000 net income,
compared with s4,5S4.000 deficit in 1920 !:
81 Western systems. s19,s43,00G net op-
Grating income. against s12,o55.oo0 net
income In the same month of the pre-
ceding year.
Gross receipts declined from the pre-
ceding June In all districts, the heaviest
loss being a 10.9 per cent. decrease In
the Western district. The shrinkage In
traffic was offset by decreases In operat-
ing expenses ranging from 17.7 per cent
in the Western territory to ga per cent.
in the Eastern.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
S2O,OOO,OOOIN IN GOLD
REACHES NEW YORK
Most Of Weekend Shipments
Will Be Used for Purchas-
ing Credits.

Gold to the value of almost $4,000
600 arrived in this city over the week
end, virtually all of it establishing
credits to permit European and South
American purchases in the United
States The largest single consignment
arrived on La France in 304 cases sent
by the Bank OF France to the Federal
Reserve Bank in New York. This gold
was sold to the reserve bank for s10,-
060.941 and the credit 1t established will
be drawn on by the French Financial
Agency in London or by the French
Government direct. This gold came here.
it was explained. because New York is
the best gold market in the world and
it is the third shipment of it's kind in
two weeks.
The proceeds will be used for pur-
chases here, as the French Government
has balances here large enough to meet
Its fixed debt requirements for the re-
mainder of 1921. 1t was stated that all
of the French city 6s have been bought
up that the market would permit and
that the buyers are now out of the
market. to stay out until there is
price recession in the offerings of the
French city issues.
In addition to the gold sold to the
tdSioi ANtStANc iSdiih, La diSo
carried seventy cases, valued at 7.371,9 992
francs. and thirty casks. valued at
13.554,996 francs, for the Equitable
Trust Company: FIVE cases. 3.S15.000
francs, for the Guaranty Trust Com
pany: fourteen cases. 100000 francs,
for the Irving National Bank, and forty
nine cases. 15,540,000 francs. for the
American Express Company as forward
ing agents. At least one of these con-
signments represented gold purchased
In Switzerland, and thought to be Rus
sian gold bearing the mint stamp of
Switzerland The others came on con-
signment from French banks. which
might have purchased the yellow metal
In Switzerland.
The White Star liner Cedric and the
Red Star liner iceland arrived with
more than s3.00o.0o0 gold on board. but
these shipments had been announced
previously by Kuhn, Loeb & Co. The
United Fruiter Toloa arrived from the
Canal Zone with gold valued at s27. 900
for the American Foreign Banking Cor
poration. The Munson liner Aeolus
brought gold from Uruguay to New
York banking institutions to the value
of S269,41S, consigned in various
amounts to the British Bank of South
America. National City Bank. Guaranty
Trust Company and American Express
Company.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
NEW ATTACK AGAINST
RESERVE BOARD SCORED
National City Bank Deplores
Charge of Politics.

Efforts to attach political significance
TO the management or policies OF the
Federal Reserve system are scored by
the National City Bank of New York in
the August bulletin, which styles these
efforts unfortunate" and declares that
the chief error committed in the man
agement OF the system UP to this time
was In making credit too cheap while
the Government loans were being fioated
and In the year after the armistice.
The bank continues in part:
This policy was not governed by
economic conditions, but by desire TO
facilitate the floating Of loans and keep
the public In a pleasant humor. The
public was misled as to actual condi-
tions and has suffered in consequence.
Many people have viewed with concern
that feature OF the Federal Reserve sys-
tenn which provides that the member of
the governing board at Washington
shall be appointed by the President, and
every attempt to make capital for or
against any political party from the
policies of the system increas@s that
concern. If the Federal Reserve system
Is to be involved in every Presidential
election and the policies of the Reserve
Board are TO be directed with view to
carrying the next election the useful
ness OF the system will be greatly i'm
paired"
On account OF the extraordinary con-
ditions in foreign trade at present the
National City Bank views with sympa-
thy the bills pending before Congress in
tended to provide for the flotation OF
securities based upon credits which rep
resent expectation OF American prod
ucts, particularly of the farm. The
bank says in part:
1T is impossible for Europe to buy
our products, as 1t would like to do, ex-
cept upon credit; our home markets are
congested with a surplus and all busi-
ness Is depressed in consequence.
"There Is difficulty in enlisting private
capital In the sums needed, because
European credit, n view Of the existing
state OF politics and industry over there,
does not make strong appeal to pri-
vate investors. There Is undeniably
more risk in dealing with Europe now
than in normal times.
Traders cannot sell grain. cotton and
meats on credits. There Is a public In
terest In having these exports go on, but
that argument Is not effective In an ap-
peal to individual investors. 1t is. how
ever. a valid argument in favor OF the
use of Government credit"
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
PUSEY & JONES' AFFAIRS
IN JURISDICTION TANGLE
RecciOers at Odds OUer Bank
rupfcy Proceedings.

In an affidavit filed yesterday In the
United States District Court Henry A.
Wise. one of three receivers for Pusey
& Jones. shipbuildIng concern owned by
Christopher Hannevig. attempted to
prove that the jurisdiction OF the COM
pany's legal affairs belongs in the local
Federal court The other two receivers
were appointed by the Federal court in
Delaware. and during the last two weeks
have endeavorcd to have the coinpany's
financial troubles ironed out In the Della
ware district.
Mr.. Wise argued that the case should
be handled here because all OF the COM
pany's business is done In this city. He
pointed out In his affidavit that all con-
tracts were handled in the local office.
which he said was the headquarters for
the concern. He declared that all bills
were paid from this office and that d.
rector's meetings were always held In
New York city
Mr.. Wise was appointed receiver for
the company on July 10 when an invol-
untary petition in bankruptcy was filed
In the local Federal court.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
1888 FAILURES IN JULY.
south Suffers Most--TotaI LinbiIf-
tics S0D,159,34s.

July brought 1.4s3 failures, accord
Ing to Brddstreers, an increase of 154.
or 1i.5 per cent, over June and the
largest monthly total since the 1,500
reported In March. Compared with July
a year ago, last month showed IL
times more failures, while as compared
with July, 1919, the low-water monthly
mark for more than a generation, there
were ga times more failures.
Liabilities for July were S69.156,34s.
s1S,100.000. or 55 per cent, moro than
In June and the largest since February
this year. Compared with July year
ago, the liabilities are 81 per cent
larger, and they were over eight times
the liabilities of July. 1919.
The largest Increase In number or
failures over July q year ago was In
the South. fie In July this year against
lilo In July year ago. Every group or
states showed an increase, however.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
Guaranty Trust Company Of New York
PER CENT. SINKING FUND
GOLD BONDS OF
RRADFN COPPER MINES COMPANY

Tho undersigned. as Trustee under the
Collateral Trust Agreement dated February
1, 1915, securing the aforesaid bonds, pur-
euant to Section Of Article Ill. OF said
Agreement, hereby calls for tenders for the
sale TO II, as such Trustee. OF an amount
OF said bonds sufficient. as nearly as may
be, TO exhaust the sum of Six hundred sixty
six thousand and seven hundred thirty-five
and twenty-five one hundredthS dollars
($6G6, ,735.22) now in its hands for account
OF the Sinking Fund provided by said Agree
ment. All such tenders must be for all
or any part of the bor6s offered, must state
the price at which the same are offered,
not exceeding. however, f05se Of the prin-
cipal thereof, and accrued interest, and
must be received at the Corporate Trust
Department or the undersigned. No. 10 Wall
Street, New York, on or before IL o'clock
noon on August 10. 1921. Each such tender
should be securely sealed and marked
''Tender OF Bonds for Purchase for Sinking
Fund under Collateral Trust Agreement OF
Braden Copper Mines Company, dated Feb
runry /. 1916" Notification Of tenders ac-
cepted will be mailed on or before August
20, 1921, and win call for delivery OF tho
bonds on or before August 20, 1921, with
coupons maturing February, 1922, and sub
sequently.
Accepted bonds should be accompanied by
Federal Income Tax Ownership Certificate
covering accrued interest.
Dated at New York this End day OF Au-
gust. 1921.
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
BY Ii. +. WILSON, JR.,
Vice President.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
TO PAY srURGIN SHORTAGE.

CHICAGO, Aug. directors and stock
holders OF the closed Michigan Avenue
Trust Company have arranged to make
good the shortage of Warren G. Spur
gin. missing president. according to in
formation reaching the State Attorneys
Office to-day. This move. ii Is intimated
may avert threatened indictments of
other officials. The actual shortage In
estimated at almost $1,o00,000.