davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
JIVESTCCNN

South st. Paul. Mimi. Nov. N27.-(U.
S. Department. Of Asriculture)-Cattle
receipts $500; market fairly active: gem
orally, steady to strong, conlmond and
medium beef steers 4.50 to 500; best
early sales $50; butcher she stock most
~ 1926 to A.50; few best cows around
500; few best heifers 500 or better;
and cutters mostly 2,50ato 800;
bologna bulls 800 to A3.75; stockers and
feeders 800 to 700; bulk 400 to $50;
calves receipts 1,oo0;. market steady;
practical packer top best lights 700.
Hog receipts 17,40O; market about
steady; range 6:75 to 1856; one load
choice 200 pound hogs.7.S5;| few loads
40 to 40 pound hogs $50 to shippers;
bulk desirable hogs to packers '7.75;
some mixed loads ESQ to 7.65; bulk
heayy backing sows 100; about $500
Sheep receiptN 1900; heavy lambs
about SO cents loweri mostly 1850; 9TH
ers about steady; bulk good lambs 1880;
culls 800 to 9.50:' sheep steady5to rs low
er; bulk fat ewes 4.50 to 600; run in.
cludes 1000 or more Monanas going
through. -t H @ 49,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
GRAIN.

Minneapolis, Mimi. Nov. 27.-cash
wneat receipts We're rather heavy TO-DAY
ana the expected improvement in milIins
aemand failed to develop. Opening bias
on the best. wheat were off i cent and
before much, trading had been done hid
were reduced another cent. oi'' D ts
Durum wheat improved after a drag.
sy opening and there was a good mil:
Ing demand for the desirable rraiea
Winter Wheat opened about stcady hut
very little, OF the larger volume Of Of.
ferings sold at firm premiums, :
Corn prices were quite a bit we,r.,
compared with futures and the denand
was better supplied. ueIn nnNo
Oats demand was good and prem il, =, 9
were firm at unchanged premiums ~ lfs
Rye demand seemed keener1nnd sh,,.
Barley Of low grade Quality in ncrth
etn cars moved slowly and some sold
were medium or low grade Good h .inlsa
prices. IN $50 y Ilrm
Flax demand was stronger and ~.
mtums were firm. WI ' DAu Pc =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
Full Credit Given
For Music In St.
Louis High Schools

#u-EI -.Hf. nHFf-- lE.LE1EI0 Observation-Disclosures
st. Louis, Mo:-Mnsic has been add
ed to the list of accredited subjects
taught In the st. Louis public high
schools.
Enthusiasm displayed by school
children in the formation OF musical
organizations led members Of the
board OF education to decree that stu
ing with the boards approval MAJ be
granted four credits, asamany as are
allowed many one majorsAcademic
subject.
Though the choice Of Instruments
lallowed by the school board IS liberal.
saxophones and others which create
'jnzz'' tones are barred. 4
II As estimated that more than Z, s.
ed In Observation-Disclosures work. The
number Is exclusive Of glee and man
Sdplinf clubs @aSX&S 4GS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
DULUTH.
GRAIN

l.. .-.... GRAIN.
Duluth. MIMI, Nov. GA distinctly
easier situation developed in the wheat
market again today. Cash wheat and
durum went on the December basis To-
tatpns were off around 2 cents.A :.
The market was weak at the Nclose
with special pressure on durum. Novem-
December 1c off at ia nominal and
May 1c off at LA.
Spot rye closed 40 off at IS: Novem-
ber2h OFF at I'm bid; December 1c off
Spot oats closed 1h off at So to 3Sc
and barley was unchanged at from AS
to SIC.
Support appeared to have been with
drawn from the flaXseed market and it's
price ran off sharply. November closed
Sc off at 2.37 bid ;sDecember 2h off at
2.S4 asked and May Is off at 2.26h
asked. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
INJUNCTION WILL
DELAY CESSION OF
WORK IN NEW YORK

New York, Nov, 27.--Announce--
iment was made yesterday that Justice
L.B. Faber Of the supreme court of
Kings county, had granted an injunc-
ton Friday against the Mason Build
ers' association and the Bricklayer's
Union to prevent these organizations
from Combining to break the con-
tract between tho Mason Builders as
ISOLATION and tho Independent Brick
layers Helpers Union. NJ &ps Hill
The announcement Of the granting
of the Injunction comes on the eve Of
an impending Scession OF building OPP
serations throughout Greater New
* ork, sexpectedsto AFFECT $4,000 work
in the building. trades. .Si ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
MILLING
5000, 600 To BE
USED TO PREVENT
CHINESE FAMINE

New York, Nov. 27.-Thomas W.
Lamont, chairman, Of the China
famine fund announced yesterday the
executive committee will devote a
surplus Of s90O,O 900 to the prevention
of future famine in China after it has
met present demands. 1t plans scien-
tifc study and education in agricul-
ture and forestry. The sum of ST.
100000 had been ent there for the
relief of millions in 192O-21 he said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
Nestos Will Study
Institutions Needs

Fl Bismarck. N. D., Nov. 27.-Gov-
1ernor Nestos left Sunday night With
members OF the board Of administra-
tionSFon Q TRIP. to- learn thesSneeds aof
state institutions. preparatory to a
Recommendation forEappropriations ia.
Valley City teachers' colleges agricul-
tural college and university probably
will be visited onfthe trip ~ all,5 ana,
some members Will yisit4the yMayyilia
normal and other institutions In the
eastern part of the state .a @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
DULUTH CLOSE.

DULUTH CLOSE. i
Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 27.-Closing cash
prices: Wheat -# .gI
No. l dark northern 1.19h to 1.24H.
No. 1 amber durum 1.04M. ~
No. 2 amber durum 1929.
No. ! durum 90 Il. @
No 2 durufn 91h. gE& -ss. "a
No. mixed durum 92A to 99A.
No. 2 mixed dufum 90b to 96M.
Ssh. -
4 Nc. 1 red 90M.
Flaxseed on track 2.35; arrive 2.35;
November 2.37 bid; December 2.34 asked;
May 2.26H asked.
Oats No. 3 white track 35B to 37%.
No. l rye rack and arrive 76.
Barley as to 81. as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
sPEEn m

Bismarck N. D., Nov, 27.--Thue de.
3linquent tax list OF Burleighscounty 81
approximately onetffthi shorter than
lasttyear, County Auditor FranksJohn-
son said today A distinct Improve.
ynient IN payfaent OF taxes ID shown.ih
the cash receipts and It Ii expected.
that the property offered sonHtax SAFE
;thisSEyear willSbe third less than q
year ago. A @#
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
FLOOD CASE PLANS MADE.

Bismarck, N. D.. Nov. 27.-Plans
for the hearing before the supreme
court Of the United States on the Min
nesota-North Dakota food damage
case were gone over in st. Paul with
special counsel Of the state of North
Dakota by Attorney General Johnston.
who returned today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
N ARK EFT NEWS
CHICAGO.
;
ITXE9T00X.

!. fr.--- .lae. sir &AAv #{tsttsbF
of Agriculture)-Hog receipts $4,000;
early market steady; bulk 10 to 225
pound averages $40 to 8.15; few choice
few l40 pound averages S.25; packing
soWs 7.15 to 7.75; desirable pigs mostly
S.S5; heavy hogs 100 to $40; medium
S;O5 to $40; light sos to~s.l5; light
7.4os to 7.75; packing sows, rough 7.15
| Cattle receipts 26. 1000; beef steers gen
S more oa s'1 Sef5r e. GRADES IL a shors fed ipG fiili ng
quality plain; approximately $500 west.
ern era included In rum: early year
lings 1895: several lots short fed steers
quality and condition to sell at 500 to
1900; three loads heavy but plain Can.
adam to killers 500; some other west
ems to feeder buyers 500 to 6.75 ac-
strong; bulls about steady; veal calves
weak to lower. stockers and feeders fair
~ active; strong to Is higher; bulk de-
sirable heavy bologna-bulls around 4.25;
bulk best veal calves early to packers
around 500; bulk tanners around 800.
Sheep receipts $4,000; opening fairly
active: fat lambs steady to weak; Is
paii by shippers for one load prime
native lambs; city butchers top 1850;
1850 to packers; liberal supply rangers;
most feeders; no early sales; sheep dull,
around steady.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago, Nov .27.-Wheat showed a
downward tendency today in the early
dealings, enlarged domestic receipts and
lower LIVERPOOL quotations counting as
conditions in this country were also an
Influence against the bulls. Besides,
Argentine offerings to Europe were re-
ported as hcHeasing. and the Argentine
opening here. which ranged from " to
y lower, with May 1.14A to LIS and
uiy LOGS to 1.o6A, was followed by a
mooerate additional sag, and then some
Corn Inc oats sympathized with the
weakness OF wheat, but we're relatively
rme After opening. unchanged to u
lower, May 6sh to 6SA the corn market
to about. Saturdays finish.
oats started unchanged to X to "
lower, Ma 41M to 40 and later recover
ed practically in full.
Provisions were easy in line with hor
prices. WV" =
Cheat-subsequently. indications of
somewhat liberal export business lifted
'hnish, but new declines ensued oWiyns
IN some degree to an increase Of the
visible supply total and to sales of
waea 1n to 80 Goa into t store here; The close
to 1l.o5N:A 10 Us IS and July LOSS
PRODUCE.
Chicago Nov. 27.-Butter ~unchanged:
receipts 1861 tubs; creamery extras So;
iirsts Al to IS; extra firsts ASH to So;
seconds 80 to 40; standards 4S%..
Cheese unchanged. N"
Eggs higher; receipts 5000 cases;
1lrsts ~ to 81; ordinary firsts 40 to 10;
miscellaneous As to As; refrigerator ex.
tras 27h to %; refrigerator firsts Esq
Poultry alive higher; fowls 10 to 10;
spe.mss lSh; ROSTERS "; turkeys IS;
POTATOES.
chicago, Nov. 27.-Potatoes steady;
receipts los cars; total U. S. shipments
.4S; WISCONSIN sacked and bulk Round
Wnltes S5 to LOO cwt; Minnesota sacked
ana puik Round Whites, so to 30 cwt:
North Dakota and Minnesota sacked Red
Eyer 0hi2s 90 to LOS cwt; South Da-
ia pulk early Ohios so cwt; South Da-
to IS cwt. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
EVENING EDITION.
The tn |: AZ: Mystery Z
i ] l## &SA
B = NJ A II vi IN D a MA }

NnE0aJ
.Ak5.
-INsTALLMENT KIN.
DEATHS GRIM vIsAGE.

There had been gnsy mockery in his cry that they We're safe-ins this
there could b e no safety. This was in truth the safetyo Oft tornb-a
narrow perch whereon to attend death, to wait supine, impotent. r o n ggard
dissolution aMsseeinuttinonn BY staryaton; And Efy realized now the dread certainty Of their
David had the better part since their tengulfment had been swift. They were
hours Then Sake remembered the msers5 gold, and the hate Of it e1cd high
in his heart Truly, there had been a curse on nr And the wretched mar
thought O. Margaret most of all. But that which he thought ofh Ter should o
be written. 1T vas the upreme agony aa&##
sE Sake had the courage of the strong nan hut mature permits no. man to
Jay down his life selessy without revolt. Neither Sax Tor Billy wa a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
NEW YORK.
aTn0K.

~, .T1+#G- s.ftHEF OSOOAs ~ A. lH.AFIyItH,taEtH
New York, Nov 27.-(i:30 p. NIB
The rally Carried a number of important
stocks to levens Of l to 4 points beyond
Saturdays closing before battering ,tac-
amounts Of stock were tSen thrown on
the market driving dow many of the
%fayortte speculative shares to the lowest
prices Of the current movement.
at the opening Of to days stock market.
good recovery being shown by some
Of the representative shares, which were
under the most pressure lin Saturday
ton took place In Piggy Wiggly, which
was va ,,R pushed yp * points; Northern
for the year and losses Of half to l point
and Northwestern and Chesapeake and
Ohio. Other weak spots were New York
'Airbrake. National Lead, Crucible. Pa
cific Gas. American Writing Paper pre-
and Continental Can and Allied Chemi-
Gals, the declines ranging from I to IN
points. Foreign exchange opened irreg-
ular. = E-N
9 general sagging in prices after early
dealings. A brisk rally set in later,
Mexican Petroleum rising 5h;, General
Electric and Pan American sk each:
sa'G n ir on Of New essey IN and
of the leaders l point or more. A lower
rate for call money, which opened at
~ per cent n then eased to Az. and
a new high for sterling exchange, had
g cheerful effect on sentiment.
- SUGAR
New York, Now 27.-Raw sugar was
firm and unchanged at 4 cents for Cubas,
cost and freight. equal to 6.7S for centri-
fugal. There were sales of 1900 bags
of Cubas ana 5000 San Domingo and to
a refiner at az C. i. f., both for first
half December shipment.
New high records for the season were
established in raw sugar futures, prices
during the early operations showing ad-.
vances of 2 to 6 points.
Refined was firmer and prices were
from 10 t OILS points higher, a new
high record for the season, with fine
graduated listed at 7.10 to 1925. ,
Refined futures nominal. '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
CREAM.
GRAND FORKS LIVE sTocK
QUOTATIONS.. .

QUOTATIONS..
FURNISHED by the Northern Packing
.- 't Company
Mondays offerings of cattle hogs
sheep sold on steady basis.
For Grass PED Cattss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
POTATO MARKET,

POTATO MARKEr, I
November az,
Furnished by Farmers Co-operative
Potato warehouse, East Grand Forks,
U. 8. grade No. 1 Early Ohios.
per oushel 20
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
i Tuns g aema1d was stronger and pre-
HsnEAro1Is anA1s rAnrn.

what High Low Close a s.rln.Ss
~ Sst.@ :i:isss 1haassss 1 l:1ss 1;5s.
RSf sy ::: : :ssS . g .as4 .ssn
~ R fHsP'ss. asa ~ II: ~.
Ds Fias@. ~ .s7ss .ss4 .57s
December !. 2.4o h2,3e ) ao,x |, ~,
May hi, ,Is,,... z. 2a1x 2ts7 u etSgH 1,SU1a
Com t1's57 - e. 80
Decernber . .B33x .szsAs ga. e,,l33
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
SILVER,

Nov. 27.-Bar silver 80 3-16
pence per ounce. Money TX per cent.
Discount rates short and three months
bills 2k B per cent. -"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

Asnaff6nal gexpcsitton sof power and
Hfneehanicai eneineertHgiis III be- held
tns Nsv York next month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
PRoDUcE.

New York, Nov. 27.-Butter stronger;
receipts 6,275; creamery higher than ex-
tras 81 to 54h; creamery extras, 90
score, 50 to 53h; do firsts, IS to 81
score 43 to 52k.
EGGS firm: receipts 5,671: fresh gath
IS; western hennery whites first to ex-
tras IS to so. If
Cheese firm: receipts 1,o65; state
whole milk flats fresh specials 81 to
milk twins, hell specials 81 to Pig do
average run 26 to 26h. So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

Mfnneapolis, NOV. 81 81 {
lea ~ 10 lower IN CARLOAD III Snst
Ipstents attotsd II tT5 tc o 4 K rsg,
IN sg3tppundf cotton sackS. NJ \ D lAlyay
Shtlyasats et.0bs bafrslS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

~ " e. CdSLA WdS CdScTU kCn0E0 Ill
that eyrie above the flood. which i'm
prisoned them in eternal night The
crime Of Masters had brought wantoa
destruction upon them. There was
no solace OF justice in, this doom.
They were abandoned of hope. Theip
hearts were sick within them.
Billy Walker spoke at last, and
his voice was humber. than its wont.
less s%onorous, too. The first angry
uproar of the. waters was ended now.
although they were ripping and
swirling dainty still, as II in tender
caresses of the rocks which so re-
Gently they had smitten in fury.
Above the gentle noise of the eddies
the Nsage's voice, mild as it was co y
paratively, sounded clearly. Instant
ly a cry came from the far side'.of
the chamber: '
BILLY! Billy! You're alive!"
1t was Roy's voice. And another
voice broke in on the words, shouting
~ ~hrj11xy. ...'-. .-t-I. = .'-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
aovERNMEHr aonns.

9OVEHNMEHT BONDS.
New York. Nov. 27.-United States
goNernment bonds at 1 p.. M: 3hs,
9a.a0; third AVS, 1884; fourth AIS,
9S:02; 4As, uncalled, 10O.26; AIS, called.
10000; new ANS, 99.3S. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

Billy! Thank God!"
1t was David's voice.
Billy roared SO joyous
~ that all other tones were
lost for a time, but at last
Roy and David caught
Saxe's higher pitch. and.
they were glad anew. Across
the room questions and
answers were volleyed. 1t
was made known that Roy
and David, at the first rush
of the lake upon them. had
I.r ~ ~ ~r~o3o4<f1~c ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

"rhe Marriage Flaw" by Roy vckcrs, Will be published In tho Herald
a a daily serial beginning Tuesday,, November 2s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-30
IMPRESSION OPTIMISTA ACER
CA DE LA CONFERENCIA CE=
LEBRADA ENTIRE CHILD
POINCARE

LAUSANNE, noviembre 2s.-- Los
resultados de la conferencia celebrada
esta malana entire los sefiores Child y
Poincare la que tambien asisti6 Lord
Curzon, son muy satisfactorios.
La situacion de oriente Sc discutio
con la mayor sinceridad y Sc disipa-
ron las torcidas interpretations que
existian entire Norte America y los 60
biernos aliados de Europa, a proposito
de los problemas territoriales de Asia.
: La indication del embajador Child
de esta ablecer la puerta alberta en- orien
te fue aceptada en- Ell aclo sin vacila-
ci6n y con muestras de intense y ale
gre entusiasmo.
Mr.. Child declare La buena intencion
de su gobierno de tomar parte en- ,os
asuntos de Europa, siempre que los Ala
dos expresen igual buena fe Y sinceri-
dad,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-30
Despu6s de alberto eI paquete.

Sc encontr6 ademas una papeleta
marcada con tres cruces. una bajo ca
da insignia de los diferentes partidos
Y al ser preguntado Ell testigo manifes-
to que, seguramente Sc la habia con-
tado los tres partidos
En- resumen, aun Sc esta procedien-
do la identification de las papeletas,
una por una, todavia no han sido- ad
mitidas como prueba, pues los aboga-
dos unionistas aIegaron su derecho de
presentar prueba para destrrir esa ev1
dencia es 10 que actualmente eStan
practicando. Asi, pues, aun no Sc ha
procedido al recuento de los votos, nj
q la computation de aquellos que apa
recen sin contar Nos candidates re-
publicanos de acuerdo con esta serie
de papeletas mixtas que aparecieron
aver y que segtln las listas de CoteJo
fueron consideradas integras en- favor
de los socialistas
La vista fue suspendida hasta ell lu-
mes las COS en- que continuara Ia
prueba de identification.
Con motive de la aparici6n de es-
tas papeletas socialistas asi votadas,
la sensation pdblica ha aumentado y
en- todas parties de la ciudad este
asunto ha constituido e. tema obl1ga-
do Ia nota de actualidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-30
MERoADo DH oAMs1O
mo Sc LLEVARA A CABO LA
CONFERENCIA DE
BRUSELAS?

ROMA, noviembre 28.-En los cir
cu}os dipIomaticos existe Ell tenor de
que no Sc lleve a cabo la conferencia
de Bruse,as, para Ell arreglo de las in
demnizaciones, con motive de la acti-
tud del gobierno de Estados Unidos
acerca de la cancellation de las deudas
europeas, pues los gobiernos aliadps con
sideran uno inseparable dicho asunto
con ell re,ativo las indemnizaciones.
No obstailte Sc sabe que Ell gobier-
no de Inglaterra ha comenzado las ne
aociaciones para conseguir que Estados
Unidos tome parte activa en- la indica-
da conferences de Bruselas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-30
Ell DIA DE GRACIAS I'm LA
BALDoRIoTY DE CASTRO

Aunque hoy es ell dia seiialado, segun
proclama del presidenta de los Ests-
dos Unidos, para la celebration del
Dfa de Gracias, aver Sc celebro este
festival en- la escuela Roman Baldcrio-
ty de Castro, que tan dignamente diri-
ge Ia muy estimada Q inteiigente pro
fesora Mrs. Benitez.
Con el fin de que caia alumno com
prendiera la grandeza del dia, asi 70
mo su amor hacia los necesitados, sc
les pidi6 que levara cada estudiante
una libra de alimento seco.
a la hora de entrada 81 colegio, sin
que por clio Sc interrumpieean las ella
ses cada alumno fu6 depositando p
que habia trafdo en- una mesa prepa-
rada ex-profeso.
En- el vestibulo de la suntuose aula
vinos varios sacos de ar-oz, papas, asi
como docenas de latas de avena, tttaas-
ted corn hakes'' s'cream wheat
aztcar sal, mantequilla, leche conden-
sada y evaporada, galIetas, cajas de
fideos, etc. etc.
Estos productos seran repartidos en-
tre 81 Hogar Infantil Refugio de hi
nos, Asilo de Ancianos y otras institu-
clones de caridad.
Felicitamos la inteligente 1rofesc
"a por el triunfo obtsnido, pues "a
cantidAd de alimsntos recolectada ss
mucho mayor gus IA que Sc esperats,
10 qte demusstra las grandes simpatias
de que gosa Mrs. Benitez, entire los
eensenares de alumros de la ''Baldo-
rioty.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-30
Ell. ALCOHOL APROvECHADo co.
MO ELEMENTo DE LoCoMoCIoN
EN- CUBA

Esta siendo empleado en- Cuba, con
sorprendentes resultados, Ell alcohol rec
tificado para uso de motores Siendo
este articulo de production puramente
nacional cuya destilacion Sc hace
en- enormes cantidades, los prodactores
han hecho una intensa propaganda en-
Gu bondad como factor importante para
la locomoci6n de motores y autom6vi-
les, probando las ventajas que, en- sn
concepto, tiene sobre la gasolina, por
su precio condolences especiales, to-
mando igualmente en- consideration que
este prodncto debe ser importado, es-
tando su precio a merced de los espe-
Euladores de dicho articulo. La con-
secuencia de tai propaganda no Sc ha
hecho espersr, pues las importaciones
de gaso,ina norteamericana han disni-
nuido u1timamente en- un S5 por cierto.
(Copiado del "Mercurio" ide no.
viembre IS de 1922, Habana cuba).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-30
R1NA sANeR1ENrA EN- BARRos


En- el barrio Damian Arriba. de Ba
rros. Jose 3. Burgos, de So amos, y Car
melo B. Burgos, de 33 aEos, atacaron
con machetes palos a Cruz Rodriguez
de SO amos, infiriendole varias heridas
en- ell brazo derecho, mano izquierda Y
cabeza, de spron6stico reservado; a
1Amalia Lopez, esposa de Rodriguez,
una herida grave en- ell antebrazo Y
ptra en- la mano derecha; Juan Ro-
driguez, de % afios, una herida grave
en- "a cabeza y otra en- la mano dere-
cha, y Carmelo Burgos, lie infrieron
una herida en- la frente con fractura
del craneo, dos heridas mas en- la cabe-
"a, otra sobre el brazo izquierdo. otra
menos grave en- Ell costadso izquierdo
y otras leves en- la espalda I1os heri-
dos fueron conducidos a. hospital mu-
nicipal donde recibieron la debida asis
tencia m6dica.
La rifia surgio de una discussion entire
Burgos Y Rodriguez acerca de una CO.
lindancia de TERRA. Los agresores fue-
rbn llevados ante Ell Juez municipal
uuien exigi6 Jose B. Burgos, Carme-
10 Burgos v Gregorio Rodriguez, qui-
nientos d6lares de fanza a cada uno,
por un delito de acometimiento y agre
sion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-30
sIMPATIcA BoDA

En- la noche del 27 del corriente ce-
lebrose en- Rio Piedras, la simpatica
boda de la muy bella Srta. Pepita Lo-
peg hija de los distinguidos esposos
Lopez -Delgado, con Ell correcto joven
sr. Rafael Toro Perez, pertenecientes
ambos estimadas familias de Huma-
Gao.
AL acto nupcial, que Sc realizo en- la
lesidencia de la novia en- Rio-Piedras,
asistio selecta nutrida concurrencia,
integrada por muchas de sus amistades
Y admiradores de la gentil Pepita, que
deja hoy ell hogar de sus amantisimos
papas, para ser la reina del nido de
amores que para ella tiene el elegido
de su corazon.
Los regalos numerosos y la concu-
rrencia galantemente obsequiada y
atendida por los esposos L6pez-Delga-
do. que dispensaron fnas atenciones a
los asistentes al acto nupcial.
Los nueyos contrayentes fijaran su
residencia en- la ciudad de Humacao,
donde Sc ofrecen a sus multiples amis-
tades.
Restanos feicitar La joven pareja
y desearles toda suerte de felicitacio-
nes en- su nuevo estado.
UN CoNCURRENTE.