davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-23
Gran Hotel Palmer
Ell MEJOR DE LA CIUDAD

Trasladado a su antique locs
reconstruido pruebs DE- terr-
moto.
l habitaciones ron baNc. 1.in
pieza en- todos los servicios.
Habitaciones para recln.. .Aue,
tras.
Posee ahora las dos casas. call
te Mendez Vigo esquina a Post
a Candelaria. Excelente cocina
crato esmerado.
Apartado de correo No, 95. II
lefono No. So.
ENRIQUETA A. VIDA. PALMER
Propietaria.
Mayaguez, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-23

PIANOS, PIANuLAS. AFINACI0-
NES.-No coinEre Vd. riano nj bus
que afnaGor, sin consular antes con
Juan Macho. y Sc ahorrara dilero.-
Sol 25, SAN JUAN.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-23

:DESEA listed TENER SU CASA
PROPIA?-Hagame una vista, 70
puedo construfrsela pagando vd. un
tanfo por ciento de contado y Ell resto
mensualmente sin inter@s. No COM
pre- una casa vieja pudiendo vd. ser
dueho de una nueva. - LUIS F,
ARROYO, Arquitecto, Tetuan 80 al,
tos, Telefono 812, P. o. Box 1857.
San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-23
MERCADO DE CAMBIOS:
Ell "pORTO RICO"

ESta tardr 1t las tnco >aldrl ii"
este puerto para New York con Car-a.-
correspondence V lasajrros. {! Fap3r
Porto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-23
r. MARTINEZ ALVAREZ.

los heleeOs del la conajo,
as hubere pactado msmo sucee mpuesa
Tambien de principle general los ali
mentos los padres han de ar hjos iegtimos ten
gan cond0n naturaes aimeno la
Ademas tambi6n obligation las
Por del amenista POr habese
reucdo del Obgado darlOs hasa extreme de
sasacerlOs dsanender prOpias necedades las
ama Cuando ell amentista puede eercer ofco
son industrial haya adqudo destnO mej0rado de oru
de neesaria la pension alimenicia
subsencia t. Cuando ell almensta heredero OzOsO
hubse comedO aguna aa de las dan ugar deshereda
ci0n Cuando ell amentsa descendiene del obgado ar
amentOs necedad de maa cOnduca de fata de
apicaci6n al trabajo, mentras subsista esta
Por 1ltmo hay que averr ell derecho los amenos
renuncabe nj rasmisibe puede
penarse que amenta deba ha de prsaros
que tai oblgacn nda la mpeoa necesad de aener
la subssencia comprende puee rasmitirse oro
alueo les de Odo puno necearo vvr nj de
sagrada puedan compensarse deuda Gel amentista
Toda regas generates expuestas apiacbs Odos
los de almento exeepo aqueos que
testamenn Sc hava acordado otra
PREGUNTAS PRACTICAS.
l. A. ha adqurid0 tulo de abogado pero quere er
Tene alimepos Sent Esp Diciembre 1901
A. ha de ha incurrido prostitution. Tiene derecho
los alimenos de B--I Manresa 66S.
SCuando empezan los alimenos conceddos por esamen-
tO?--Art 217. %tE
A. A. padre natural de C, quee opar po dejar vyr c.
casa famila legitma de A. ;Tene erecho
opcidn ?--Llompart vs. Mol II Deep. r. 694. IA
A esposa de b younaramente de B. Tiene de-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-23

SOLIC1TAMoS AGENTES.- Para ven.
der uii nnagili6co articulo. Faciles ven.
tas GannIan de Sl2 SEQ semanales.
Envie veinticinco centavos por una
muestra. Rivalle Mercantile Agency,
Cayye.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-23

Sc VENDE un buen collar de 6G3 me-
tros cuadrados en- Santurce, calle de
San Mateo, parada 25 colindando con
Llad6 y Gelabert. Infornara Pedro Bo-
livar, Telefono No. 425, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-23

Sc VENDE TN automovil Haynes, usa
do, de siete pasajeros en- buenas condi
clones. Sc da barato por ausentarse e.
dueho. Dirijase a "Automobil", Apar
tado 500, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-23

lHa dido I'd. hablar de Las Pirami-
des de Egipto? Pues muehO mas alto
ss el prestigjo de que gOza la FEDE-
RAL VISIBLE. sea la Maq|ins de
Sumar mas perfecta del munde.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-23

"SE ALQUILAN 0TI0uGAS: Rn .!
segundo piso del National City Bank
Dirjgirse nl Apartado 257. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-23

Hay una ccsa On que no puedA
..erderso tempo: Il Negocio. Hay osra
sosa que ie ahorrsr& eI tielnpo perdid0
Ia Federal visiblA"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-23

LA "FEDERAL VISIBLE" o. Ia
nAquinn Dc sLmar que ustsd 10 eon
dsne. Busqu6la. p,d6bslA y ausdari
sAnvancido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-23
AGUASDESARATOGA

~
Conserve sd est6mago en- buenas condi-
cionAsuos Regularice sus funciones to.
mando .s.estas maravillosas aguas. No
hay que hacer el viaje Saratoga, 81
lasotiene tvd. en- todas las farmacias de
s7snsr,San Juan y Santurce.
s1dnsis Distributors:
IN. co.
TETuAN 6. SAN JUAN.
-
Evening star., 1921-08-14
STOCK MOVEMENT
TO LOWER LEVELS
Business Seemingly in Hands
of Professional Traders.
Little Investment Buying.

! NEW YORK. August 13.-The main
movement in the stock market this
week was downward, although in
creased strength shown at times in
the last two days modified the posi-
tion of the list. Business continued
to be chiefly In. the hands Of profess
sional traders, and in view of the
absence Of investment buying or pub
lie interest, they met with little op-
position in their operations on the
short side. Activity increased above
the low point of midsummer trading.
owing to the aggressiveness of the
bears. and upturns late in the week
seemed to be due to little else than
covering.
Low Records In Industrials.
Among the industrials, various new
low records for the year were reach
ed. It was chiefly in this section that
pressure was exerted. Representative
rails held comparatively steady. ow-
ing to the improved position shown by
their earnings reports. Statements for
June and July confirmed the favor
able Impressions which the street has
been receiving, and showed that while
the roads are far from having regain
ed their former position, a real ad-
vance has been made. by comparison
with their status of a year ago.
III tne way OF new factors, adViceS
were too mixed to be conclusive
Operations for the short account were
facilitated by indications in the gov
ernments crop reporting shrinkage.
Foreign commerce for July was the
smallest in several years. Prospects
OF greater delay than had been ex-
pected in the governments railway
financing and further cuts in prices
of commodities were other bearish
influences.
Other Factors Considered.
On the other hand, the monthly re-
port of United States Steers unfilled
tonnage showed decline smaller
than had been generally looked for;
the number of idle freight cars de-
creased substantially. The steadily
improving position Of the federal re-
serve bank was reflected in its re-
port.
The reactionary tendency in the
bond market gained greater impetus,
and there were numerous material
declines. particularly among specula-
ave issues. A violent upturn occurred
In sterling exchange early in the
week. which carried up the rate to
3.72k. although half Of this advance
was lost on a subsequent reaction
The movement appeared to be due
to speculative operations and had
little effect on the market for securi-
ties. Money rates remained firm, call
funds ruling through the week at
s per cent.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, Md, August 13 (Spe-
ciaD.-The general live cattle market
is steady to firm. with receipts light
on the wharf. but ample at the stock
yards. Demand for top-grade cattle
is steady with no surplus of this sort
on the daily receipts.
Quotations today at Light street
wharf:
Beef cattle-First quality. per
lb.. to s: madium, per h.. 5 to 6.
5k. Cows, choice to fancy, 5 to s;
common to fair, 2 to 4. Thin steers.
3k to AZ. Oxen. as to quality, 3k
to 5. Milk cows, choice to fancy,
per head. 5000 to 1900; common
to fair, 5000 to 1000.
ordinary to medium. per lb., Z to 8.
Heavy. smooth. fat. per head. 1900
to 1900; rough. common, thin, per
head. 500 to 1000.
Sheep-No. 1. wool on. per lb., 3
to 4; clipped, per ib.. to 3: old
Lambs. spring. choice. 9h to 10; fair
to good. to s.
Hogs-Straight, IL to -; sows. as
to quality. to 9; stays and boars,
to s. Live pigs. as to size and quail
ity. 9 to 10. Shoats, as to size and
CHICAGO, August 1s Omitted
States bureau of markets) s).-Cattle-
Receipts. 500 head. Compared with a
week ago: Corn-fed steers. 25 higher:
common and medium steers. steady
to lower: stock and bulls steady; spots
lower on in-between kind and heifers:
veal calves, IS to 100 lower; heavy
calves off more; stockers and feeders.
rs higher.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head; fairly
active; lights and medium, steady to
10 higher: others, IS to 25 higher
than yesterdays average. Hold-over
moderate. mostly held off market; top.
lilo, paid for forty-four hogs; very
few over 11.00; bulk light and light
butchers, 10.50a11.O0: bulk packing
sows. S.5OaS.s5: pigs steady.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head: re-
ceipts practically all packers direct.
Compared with week ago. killing class
generally steady; feeding lambs. 25
to 50 higher.
Receipts. $40 head; no trading.
Calves-Receipts, $50 head: firm;
common to good veals, 7.00a11 90;
culls, 5.0oa6.50; westerns 6.0Oa7.50;
grassers and buttermilks 3.00a4.0O.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. $3.50
head: steady; sheep (ewes). 3.00a5.00;
culls. 1.50a2.50: lambs, 6.0Oa12.00;
culls. 5.00a5.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 2.160 head: weak
light to medium weights, 1925; heavy
hogs. 11.00a11.25; roughs. 7.0Oa7.50.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
= COTTON MARKET REVIEW.

NEW YORK, August 13.-Disap-
pointing figures on domestic mill con-
sumption for July led to some scat
tering liquidation in the cotton mar
was also, southern selling. These
offerings were not heavy. but they
sent prices Off from an opening ad-
vance and the close was barely
steady, net unchanged to four points
lower, except for July. which was
two points higher.
The market opened steady at an
advance of eight to thirteen points
on buIlish week end reviews of the
goods trade and continued crop COM
plants from the southwest. There
was some buying for continental
trade account. including q demand
from houses with French connections
supplied around 1885 for October and
1876 for January.
Prices soon turned easier under
scattered liquidation and offerings
became little more active after the
publication of the census report on
were below the forecast, and evil
IDENTIFY led to liquidation by some OF
the local longs. Most Of the late
selling, however. was believed to
come from the south. October sold
Off to 1918 and January to 1888. with
active months generally showing net
losses of about two to four points
NEW ORLEANS, La, August IA
steady tone prevailed in the cotton
market today, although prices did
not show any wide changes, but
held within narrow limits by the
balance maintained in the news of
the day. The census bureau report
on American mills for July had its
favorable and unfavorable features.
After trading to Z points, under
the close Of yesterday, the market
rose to levels to s points over.
finally closing at net losses on the
day Of 1 to points. October traded
as low as 1859, as high as 1882 and
closed at 1913. e..
Evening star., 1921-08-14
WHITE HOUSE Statement
ON GRAIN IS CHALLENGED
Argument About Proposed Cuts in
Export Freight Rates De-
clared "Misleading."

The purpose of the statement issued
Friday night at the White House fore
casting better agricultural prices.
because of effective and proposed re-
ductions in export grain freight rates,
was challenged yesterday by Clyde
grain committee. representative of
twenty grain growing states.
The committee will appear before
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
beginning tomorrow, to urge reduc-
tion in grain rates in the west, and
Mr.. Reed. who is chairman of the
Kansas public utilities commission,
said in relation to the picture drawn
in the White House statement:
"The proposed reduction referred to
Is simply matter of adjustment in
order to preserve the grain traffic to
certain roads. 1t will not result in
actual reduction of freight rates to
Mr.. Reed said the White House
statement was "mislelading" in that
it indicated that grain rate reductions
already made were put in to benefit
producers. The fact was. he assert
ed. that Canadian roads out rates via
lake and rail to Montreal, and cap
tured much export business. To meet
this, he said, certain American lines
cut cents per hundredweight off the
Lake e-Buffalo-New York rate, and this
in turn forced all rail carriers to New
York to propose tx cent drop, Chi
cago to New York, as they were los
ing business to both the Canadian
and Buffalo routes.
Some carriers hauling to gulf points
saw danger of disruption to their
export grain traffic in this proposal,
and protested, Mr.. Reed said. He in
sisted that the whole export grain
rate question as it now stood was oae
between carriers for division of the
traffic. and that grain producers stood
no chance of benefiting.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
pany B. Engineer Regiment. organized
prior to the annual encampment.

Final selection Of the rifle team to
represent the District National Guard
at the national matches to be held at
Camp Perry. Ohio. from August 27
to September %. viii be made this
week. Local guardsmen have been
very earnest In their efforts to estab1
iish good shooting records and to OBJ
tain places on the team. and the
men who will be selected will be
above the average Ruardsman in
craftsmanship.
Pay rolls covering armory drill nay
due District guardsmen have been
forwarded to the general command
ing the Sd Corps area. at Fort Howard.
the total amount OF the rolls will be
in the neighborhood of $4,000. The
money is paid the guard members
for armory drill for the past six
months. -
The past week was banner week for
the recruiting officer of the District
of Columbia National Guard Twenty
two men enlisted or re-enlisted at
Arthur B. Alley, Company A; Bernard
A. Buscher, Medical Department, and
Sergt. Halvern L. Norris. Company B.
Those enlisting included the fol-
lowing men: Arthur l.. Brightley.
Clarence J. Bailey. Edward F. Evans,
Ogden H: Doneilan. John G. Dugan.
ford. John w. Moten. John Clark.
Flenard Curry. John A. johnson, John
w. Stewart Henry 8. stewaD. Jesse
Ashton, Charles Brown, Anthony
Clay, Lloyd Robinson, Joseph Gordon
and Oswald c. Tolliver.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, August 13.-Reports of
frost in the northwest put firmness
into the otherwise steady wheat
market today. Prices closed barely
firm. Y to X net higher. with Sep
tember 1.24H to 1.24k and Decem-
ber at 1.26 to 1.26A. Corn closed
unchanged to a shade lower. with
September 5s% to 5sA. while oats
lost Y to ".
The wheat market remained COM
paratively stationary up to the final
hour. when there was a little furry.
due to short covering. Buying to
cover short sales gave the market
manency when it was indicated that
the reports of frosts in the north
west might prove true.
Reports THAT Germany had pur-
chased 100000 bushels of corn ap-
parently had little effect on that
market, as December corn again
touched its lowest mark of the sea-
son.
market remained dull up to the last
hour. when there was a brief demand
for spot oats and the cash offerings
displayed a slightly steadiers tone.
|. Provisions averaged slightly high
er as the result Of some firmness in
the hog market and they closed
steady.
Corn offerings were liberal and the
lower, with September at 56h a56K
In the last half hour the wheat
market rallied on reports Of frost in
the northwest. The close was kaA
net higher. with September at 1.24A
to 1.24k and December at 1.26 to
Evening star., 1921-08-14
LIBERTY BONDS AT A GLANCE.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Md, August 13-As
forecast in the market review last
week, eggs easily maintained the ao-
vance noted and 36 cents dozen was
the prevailing price for native ana
nearby strictly fresh stock. with some
eggs bringing a premium OF cent a
dozen over quotations. The market
! closed firm and under good and
! constant demand prices should hold
il not advance during the coming
week. The general poultry market
| is easier in tone under Fairly liberal
| receipts. especially of small springers
and white leghorns, which have TO
be sold at a discount under 2s cents
to 80 cents a pound, the prevailing
quotations for choice fat springers,
one and one-half to two pounds and
over Old hens are selling fairly well
at 26 cents and % cents. but average
receipts are running small to medium.
which are slow to find favor at %
cents and "a cents Old roosters
plentiful at 16 cents pound. Choice
young ducks are in fair demand at
25 cents to 25 cents. with receipts
ample; small and thin ducks not
| wanted at 90 cents ard % cents.
Young guinea fowl, one and one-half
| pounds and over, in good demand
at 20 cents and rs cents each.
Pigeons plentiful at 25 cents to IS
cents a pair.
Under freer receipts the latter part
of the week the potato market has
| Develops an easier undertone and
only No. 1 stock will command top
prices of $1.50 to sl.65 per bushei,
! $225 to $2.75 per hundred pounds AMI
| $400 to $500 per barrel sAll No
stock duh and of uncertain value.
Native sweets are selling at 80 cents
| to $1o0 per -eighths basket and
eastern shore stood $500 to $3.50
ltsrrel Vans are quoted at SID and
$4.75 per barrel.
While the market for cantaloupes
has better tone receipts are stili
running ample ana prices have been
| in buyers favor. Native cantaloupes
will bring 40 cents to 65 cents
tasket, while eastern shore, Maryland
| and Virginia are selling at i5 cents
to $3.50 per crate. Eastern shore
| De aches, which are arriving in limited
Quantities. are selling fairly well at
| So. 90 to $500 per crate. With the
advent of New York apples on the
market native and nearby stocx is
icing neglected unless it is of hand
licked, No. / packed stock, which
| sells $3.50 20 $500 per barrel. small.
No fruit and hamper stock are slow
sale at $500 to $3.50 for the former
and sl.5O to s275 for the latter.
F, MARYLAND and Virginia watermeinns
are now arriving freely and the mar
lEet is easier and lower. selects are
ouoted at $4,000 to $500. per hun
dred, primes, $500 to.$l5.eO, and culis.
/ So 90 to $500.
All lines of n1tive acd nearby gar
den truck coming in freely ana values
are easy under only fair demand
Evening star., 1921-08-14
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT

NEW YORK. August 13:-The ac-
tual condition OF clearing house
banks and trust companies for the
week shows that they hold $15.so3.-
$50 reserve in excess of legal require
ments. This is decrease OF $3,-
976,340 from last week.
The statement follows-actual coh-
dition:
900; decrease, $4l,24e,O00.
Cash in own vaults, members Fed
eral Reserve Bank. s72,370.000; de-
crease, 100000.
Reserve in Federal Reserve Bank
of member banks. $470,31S,000; de-
crease, $2,739, ,080.
Reserve in own vaults. state banks
and trust companies, $8,242,000: de-
crease. $4,000.
Reserve in repositories. state banks
and trust companies, $S.S11.000; in
crease, $366, 200.
Net demand deposits, s3.562.47. 900;
increase. s11.231.0e0. United States
deposits deducted. $142,0So.ooo.
Time deposits, $2os.o56.ooo; increase,
Circulation. -ssl.ss7.ooo; increase.
Aggregate reserve. s4s7,177.ooo.
Excess reserve. $15.S03,S50; de-
crease. $3.s16.34o.
Summary Of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York not
included in clearing house statement:
Loans, discounts, etc. $606,610,400;
decrease. $1.176.S00.
Gold. $6,S76.400; increase. $43.400.
Currency and bank notes, $l6.030.-
700; increase, $51, 400.
Deposits with federal reserve banks,
New York. $50,425,100; decrease, 81
295.SO0.
Total deposits, $631,473.20o; de-
crease, $3.394,39
Do. eliminating amounts due from
reserve repositories and other banks
and trust companies in New York
city and United States deposits, $5S2,-
7Oi 500; decrease, $4.543.500.
Banks cash in vault. SIS. sol 200.
Trust companies cash in vault. $47,-
$4,000.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
NEWS OF THE NAVAL RESERVE,

Only about 500 Of the 1900 District
naval reservists received their annual
retainer pay this year as a result of
the recent order preventing the men
who fail to attend thirty-six drills a
year from receiving the allotment.
The last Of the retainer pay checks
have been mailed. coupled with a
communication advising the reservists
to attend the regular drills and there
by secure the allotment next wear.
The subchaser 21O, commanded BY
Ensign c. NJ. Donahue, went on a
training cruise down the Potomac
last Saturday afternoon. returning
Sunday night. The boat anchored at
Colonial Beach and the crew of eight
cen men and four officers were given
shore leave. The trip going and
Evening star., 1921-08-14
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS

Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan, COM
mand!ng the District Guard. present.
ed commissions to Capt. H. H. Lei
zear. ordnance department. and Capt.
John R. Kahn. engineers. at the ar
mory last Tuesday evening. In an
informal address Gen. Stephan COM
mented on, the faithful and efficient
service rendered by these officers in
the reorganizing and upbuilding of
the present guard. Capt. Leizear has
been assigned to duty on Gen.
Stephan's staff, and will be in direct
charge of rifle practice. Capt Kain
has been assigned to command Com
Evening star., 1921-08-14

coming was made In ten hours-nve
hours each way. Lieut. William r.
Hoefer. executive officer of the local
reserve brigade. was the senior officer
on the trip.
naval reservists are anxiously
awaiting the arrival of the U. s. s.
Eagle Sc. now in reserve at the Ports
mouth. N. H.. navy yard. which has
Deen assigned to the local men. The
vessel will be ready.to turn over to
the naval reservists in Portsmouth
August 81. A crew of officers and men
will be assigned to bring the Eagle
boat to Washington.
Plans are being made for another
week. end training cruise down the
Potomac Saturday. No trip was made
last week.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
TAX LAWS UNDER FIRE.
Mayors of Virginia Cities Support
Movement for Change.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opeclaI UIspatch 10 The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. August IL
Seven mayors of Virginia cities
already have united and agreed to
support the movement inaugurated
by Major Ainslie In protest against
the present tax laws of the state,
and ito request the legislature to
segregate real estate and tangible
property entirely to the localities
and all other properties to the state"
The present system is declared to
be hybrid and indefensible upon any
theory.
Twenty-three invitations to mayors
wore sent out. and only the first Of
these have been heard from. The
matter will be presented to the
legislature at the coming session.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
P0LAND's GRAIN SUPPLY.
Enough to Feed Own People First
Time Since War Opened.

NEW YORK. August 13.-For the first
time since the outbreak OF the world
war Poland has enough grain to feed her
own people, Stanislaw Arct. Polish COM
missioner to the United States, announced
today. The crop Of spring and summer
grain, however, will be bare suffi-
cheney, with no surplus, he said
Polish crops of 1920 were partly de-
stroyed by the bolshevih invasion and
grain was imported.
Evening star., 1921-08-14

NEW YORK, August l3.-Wheat-
Spot steady; No. q red, 1877; No.
2 hard, 1.39: No. 1 Manitoba. 1.79 !;
No. mixed durum, 1.41 C. l. I. track
New York to arrive.
Corn-Spot easier; No. yellow
and No. 2 white. 70. and No. 2 mixed,
iSi2 C. /. I. New York. ten-day ship
ment.
Oats-Spot easy; No. 2 white. 4s.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
NO REPORT OF ROBBERY.
Embassy In Rome Without Infor
nation About q. s. Students.

ROME. August 13.-The American
embassy here today announced 1t had
received no, word of the robbery of
American students: :ron the train be-
tween Milan and Venice, as was re-
ported at Milan. Contrary to Milan
reports Of the incident, it was an
nounced here that the son Of Richard
Washburn Child, American ambassa-
dor to Italy. was not in the party.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
FOREIGN BONDS.
Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs Co.
f.,os;u0 prices Yesterday;

Hardly any one possesses a pair of
ears which are exactly alike. In
nearly every case one ear is larger
than the other. is set farther back
from the eye, or is higher in the
head. - '1. - ~ > -+-7~- -s--