davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
MORE CHRONICLES OF THE EARLY STAGE i'm THE NATIONS CAT
UNBOUNDED APPLAUSE
ALWAYS YSFOR-HCOMIN
Occasionally, Too, a Fist Fight Enlivened Waits
Between ActS-OAd National Saw MANY
Hectic Nights. ~.>- -.

first playbills Of this house as fol-
lows: g.: 'l.,'.:
Polite vaudeville 10 clean,
wholesome pleasure Tor . refined
people. It IL wholly American
and attracts to the thsatsr only {.
the best element in the com
munity.
"a mothers view II that poiit-
vaudeville is the only one wher-
she should feel safe In taking q
young girl without preliminary
inquiries. t'.. y
"It appeals to the business man;
to tho woman weary Of Shopping;
to the children who love animals
and acrobats: to Americans Of all
grades and kinds.
TT 10 great work." !
One of the advertised features
Of the Grand was the promise Of
'.free hat. wrap and parcel check.
ing and Great Bear mineral water
to quench the thirst"
In that first year Of organized
vaudeville here the Grand offered
a great many people destined later
to become celebrities. Some Of
these were Mr.. and Mrs. sidny
Drew. Pauline Han. George VIII.
son Of Waltz Me Again" fameI
Greasy and Dayne. Hermann the
magician. Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
Barry, the Four Cohans. On the
night Cissy Lotus first appeared
a reviewer wrote that q 'sardine
condition" existed at the theater.
FIRST MOTION PICTURE.
On November 20. 1899. the Bio
graph motion picture was intro
duced for the first time. Man,
were the excited ."Oh's" and
Abs" when. views were show,
of Admiral Dewey, driving horses:
a fire in Paris and Roosevelt a.
a Rough Rider. Also the record.
breaking trip Of the locomotivr
flyer. Daisy Deanets.
On the second anniversary Of
Polite Vaudeville" here Mr..
Chase. manager Of the Grand. in
troduced a new house feature, "a
corps Of uniformed messengers on
bicycles who will deliver to homes
or offices all seats ordered IN I'D.
vance, :.
Vaudeville was intrenched in the
amusement world. : lT
1t has been the intent OF these
articles to sketch In the briefest
way possible the early days Of
the theater from 1900 and q few
of the events that were inpor.
tant in its development. "A com.
plete chronicle must. of course, be
left to other hands and talents and
in different form. The Mpdd col
lection. from which this data is
assembled. is probably the COM
pletest in existence.>> Hardly the
most trivial event but has found
a place in this vast exhibit, which
took a lifetime to assemble and
which comprises several van loads
Of photographs. programs and
printed and typewriter data. An.
ton Heitmuller, q specialist In
valuable collections. IL now en-.
gagged in classifying the entire e1.
hibit. Certainly when he has com.
pleted this work someone viii
write from these memoirs q his.
tory Of the Washington stage
which will be q distinctive con.
tribution.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
MEL ODRAMA FAVORED
ssDIET OF EARLIER DAYS
Opera Wasn't Much of a Success, But Thrillers
of Roaring Type Had Their Heyday and
WON Acclaim. -..'. ~. .....--...-.
- ~. -. By HAROLD PHILLIPS. q. '.>...
BY HAROLD PHILLIPS.
Continued from last ueek.)'

- ( . = (C0ntinhed FROM last tOeeE.C
nNE night September &C. 1887, the gly celebrated Miss
u Nelson" made her first appearance here Eoa in he
Mountain Sylph the Wizard of the Glen The event
thus partly chronicled ~. ... = D
On the left Of the delegation of Indian chiefs
resenng the Sioux Iowas Sacs, Foxes With single
espon of this band had before visited the settle
of his white brethren. As the Mountain Syph'
descended the mountain their cries mingled with the pauds Of
their white brethren As she moved with feetness that
minded them the their interest bcame Suddenly
young chief and threw her feet his composed
Of feathers eagle An aged Sac chief then
made to her obaton Of his cap. b." Yancton
brave threw his splendid robe Of white wolf skins at her
= Buffalo robe the gift, I" and another
and still another she presented each Of the donors
beaut ostrich plume"
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
FANNY ELLsLER.

'Unbounded applause" certainly
was no overworked term in char
acterizIng the greeting accorded
Fanny Ellsier, who made her de-
but at the National In lS4o before
one Of the most crowded and bril-.
liant audiences ever witnessed
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
vAJ'DEvUIyE'S RIRTH.

On numerous occasions the legiti.
mate theaters offered variety
shows as spice to the heavier pieces
Of the day. Not until 1899. how.
ever, was vaudeville formally and
officially born here, the Grand
Opera House being dedicated TO the
occasion. Thirty artists were OF.
rered on the opening hill. Naude.
VILE was explained In one Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
$4,000 TABERNACLE
DEDICATED SUNDAY
South Bend Pastor Delivers
Sermon at Services at Ship
shewana Lake.

GOSHEN. Ind. July 10. Especially
The $4,000 tabernacle. erected on
land at Shipshewana lake. given 20
the Brethren churches OF Indiana
by Albert Easy. OF Shipshewana.
was dedicated Sunday afternoon at
$50 o'clock. when the sermon was
preached by Rev G W Rench OF
oGth Bend.
Rev. Jacob Arthur McInturff OF
Goshen preached IN the tabernacle
Sunday night IN the absence OF
Charles A Bame OF Plymouth. The
morning services. marking the open
ing OF the annual Indiana Bible
conference and camp meeting OF the
Brethern church. &as conducted by
.C C.. Grisso OF Warsaw.
Officers Of the conference are: a.
T. Wirick, OF South Bend. moderat-
or; f. l.. Miller. OF Nappanee. vice.
moderator and @. G. Grisso. Of War
saw, secretary.
The special committee that super
intended construction OF the
tabernacle IS composed OF the fol-
lowing: @. W. Rench. OF South
Bend; E. L. Miller, of Nappanee and
Jacob Arthur McInturff. OF Goshen.
The Bible conference and camp
meeting VIII continue over Sunday,
July %. More than 5000 persons
are expected 10 attend. Among
speakers on the program are Bryan
=. Stoffer OF Chicago university;
T. A. Pfeiderer. OF Ashland Ohio;
,penter. A T. wirick and c. w.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
Double Charge AlUGitS Man
Ndbbed in Pistol Fight

GOSHEN. Ind. July 10.-(Spe-
cial5 Walter Ellis. OF NaPpanee,
who is under $500 bond 10 answer
a charge OF carrying concealed
weapons, must also face prosecution
for alleged operation Of a still
Ellis while drunk Is said TO have
engaged in quarrel with Moses
Noder. a Nappanee bicycle shop
owner. ia connection with a propos-
ed trade. He appeared at tho Yoder
shOp with = revolver. which he aim.-
7ed at Yoder. In the struggle that
Followed the weapon was discharg-
ed. the bullet going into the ceiling
Of the YOder shop Police who
searched Ellis abode in the belief
they would find another weapon,
found 4 stul
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
FEMININE STRIKER
TAKEN IN CUSTODY
Fort Wayne Woman Is Ar
rested for Malicious Tres
passing Monday.

FORT WAYNE. Ind, July 10
The first woman 20 be arrested n
the disorders arising from the rail-
strike here Is Mrs. Margaret
Gland. wife OF a striker. who wac
srraigned IN police court Monday on
a charge or malicious trespassing
Mrs. Gland IS alleged to have hurled
a brick through the windshield OF a
Pennsylvania shop employees auto
mobile while he was on his way to
work.
Comparative calm prevailed IN
the local strike situation Monday.
following the action or Sheriff Al
Abbott in deputizing AIS prominent
citizens as an emergency police
force to Quell violence when their
services are needed. The sheriff ap-
pointed the special deputies at the
instance CT the state attorney
general.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
AWARDS ANNOUNCED
FOR FUND CONTEST
Original Paintings of Artists
Offered in Riley Hospital
Contest.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 1O.-Three
original paintings by famous artists
and $3.50 in gold will be awarded as
prizes tn a statewide poster contest.
the winning posters 20 be used in
connection with the statewide cam
paign 20 complete the raising of a
100000 building fund for the
James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for
Children. The contest. which IS
open 90 any person in Indiana. viii
close Sept. 1, 10 has been announced.
The first prize Will be an original
painting by Chandler Christy and 81 o
.n gold Second prize Will be an
original painting by Franklin Booth
and $50 in gold; third prize original
drawing by Frederick Policy and
81 10 in gold Seven prizes of So each
and ten prizes OF $3.50 each also
viii be awarded
The posters are to be on some
subjects which will connect in the
Observers mind the need for state
institution for the exclusive care
and treatment Of sick and crippled
children. such as the Riley hospital
viii be Only two colors can be
used In the posters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
STATE ROAD WILL
BE COMPLETE DEC. /
Ideal Section of Lincoln
Highway Will Cost More
Than 100000.

INDIANAPOLIS. July with
the completion OF work on the
ideal section" Of the Lincoln high
way. between Schererville and Dyer
in Lake county. Indiana will have
United States, according 20 officials
of the state highway department
and the Lincoln Highway assOcia-
ton The road is TO be completed
December /. 1922.
The contract for the construc-
ton work was awarded Stone &
Webster. Inc Of Boston. Mass. at
cost OF 100000, and work is 20
begin at once.
The ideal section" IS 20 be 1876
miles long and is TO be constructed
Jointly by the state and the Lincoln
Highway association The state
has agreed TO pay S33. 900 a mile 10
build the road. the remainder TO be
borne by the Lincoln Highway as
sociation. Due to the fact tha+
many other states sought the idea
section OF road. the Indiana high
way commission entered into In
agreement
The section viii be a 4O-foot wi6
pavement on a 1OO-foot right-of
way. The concrete slab will be T.
inches thick and the road will b
reinforced with so pounds Of stee,
TO each 100 square feet
on each side of the 4O-foOt con-
crete road there will be a five-foot
sidewalk. The remainder of the
-fevbf ri NAV will no 1andecapad "a nd
the entire stretch Will be nlumin-
ated with electric lights. There
Will be no open drain bitches, drain
age being taken care of by under
ground drains.
It is believed the road. wher
| finished will draw engineers from
all over the world to Indiana. 20
see how II withstands the huge
volume of traffic it is expected 70
serve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
MEETING CALLED ON
WIRING SITUATION
Rail and Electric Heads viii
Meet With Service Com
mission Today.

INnIANAPOLIS July 10.-Tent o.
q .ve standard rules which have been
drafted governing the construction
90 electric high tension wires Will be
, ns.dered AZ a meeting tomorrow
o. -a.rg ~ representatives. OF the
Indiana Electric Association. the
Electric Railway Association. steam
roads. telegraph and telephone COM
ran.es the United states bureau q
Standards and the public service
comm s=ion.
Adoption of the tentative rules, 10
was said tonight undoubtedly would
result ln removing the dincuities
telephone and telegraph companies
have experienced during electrical
storms with high tension cables
crossing or running parallel with
their wires
Objections % the proposed rules
already have been made Informally,
according to John McCardle. chair
man OF the public service commits
sion These objections. however.
have been made only because the
proposed rules conflict with other
rules he said With a few amend
merits. the protests can be over
come. the chairman-said
PROPOSED RuIcs.
Among the proposed rules which
are 90 be presented for considera-
ton az the meeting are.
That all wires except trolley wires
OF street or interurban street rail-
road companies shall be suspended
over a double cross arm attached
90 q pole az each end Of the crossing
All pOiesC n wooden) shall not be
lees than Elk inches in diameter at
the top nor lees than y inches at
the surface OF the ground. If Gron)
poles shall not be- less than three
inches a. the top and not less than
five inches at the surface Of the
ground Poles shall not be more
than 100 feet apart.
All wires installed after the rules
become effective. or wires renewed
or new lines strung shall be OF cop
per or aluminium wire. All such
wires crossing railroads shall be
suspended not less than % feet
above the surface OF the ground. IN
the case Of a trolley feed wire it
shall be not less than % feet above
the surface Of the ground
IL shall be unlawful II any corpo-
ration shall construct or maintain
any wire having voltage OF 700 or
over. except trolley wire. at a height
of not less than 50 feet above steam
railroad rails.
All power transmission wires.
crossing railroads shall be protect
ed by a wire basket 70 prevent them
from falling on steam railroad or
any other tracks.
Violation OF the rules. under the
tentative plan. viii result in the
filing OF a suit in the circuit court OF
the county in which the offense Is
committed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
KHAN HOLD MEETING
IN PARK AT MUNCIE

MUNCIE. Ind, July 10.-(B I. X
S)-Three thousand persons attend
ed A meeting held IN a local park
Sunday by the Muncie Ku KluX
Khan. addressed by DR.. c. Lewis
Fowler OF Indianapolis.
The Klansmen appeared in public
yesterday for the first time without
their robes and hoods The meeting
had been advertised as an expose OF
the Khan and 200 negroes who were
/ present. left hurriedly when they
found the Klansmen in charge of the
program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
Indiana and Mlcm6an News
Fort WGyne "He-Vanps''
Are Not Oid-FdshiOned

FORT WAYNE. July f1-Sh1des
Of Mad Anthony" Listen 90 the
one the proprietors OF focal hair
dressing emporiums are telling on
Fort Wayne's finale hopTers
They say the "hs-vamps' or the
city now are making scheduled Wis
It's 20 their parlors 20 have perma-
nent waves put IN their locks. y
special brand Of wave has been de
yised for the "sterner" sex. the pro-
prietors say.
And that ISM all
These same rug-jumpers are cali
ing for the uitra-fashiOnabie belled
and split bottomed trousers OF
adorn their shapely limbs. 10 off
set the attraction OF the waves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
Fire Goshen Churches Are
NOIU Without Ministers

GOSHEN. Ind. July 10. - Five
Goshen churchesthe First Presby-
terrain, First Baptist; First Reform
ed. English Lutheran and Church
OF God-are without ministers. some
OF the vacancies were brought about
by internal dissension.
Goshen has 2 churches. Several
OF them have new ministers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
Six " orkmen Are Injured
When HeGUy Truck Falls

FORT WAYNE. Ind. July 10
Erwin Rump general contractor.
ard FIVE wOrkmen were terribly
crushed when a siS-ton truck fell
on them in a trench In which they
were working on the site Of the new
Lincoln Life Insurance building
Rump and John Noe one OF the
vorkmen. are expected TO die
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
1000 Quarts of RdspberrieS
Ditched in Truck accident

GOSHEN, Ind July 10 Especially
sixteen hundred quarts OF rasber-
ries valued az $500 went into "a
ditch near Chururbusco when a
motor truck owned and driven by
Isreal Zweig OF Fert Wayne was
wrecked Monday.
Mr. Zweig has an injured foot.
Harry Goldstein companion of
Zweig, suffered dislocated
shoulder.
The berries were being hauled
from Fort Wayne TO Benton Harbor.
When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters Advt. 165-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
WOMAN CONES RACK TO LIFE

on have often heard or wemen
being crippled and helpless from
man who has been bedridden for
years tried our PRESCRIPTION
1908 and IS now as lively as a crick-
81. Others have found remarkable
relief in it, VIII not you. Gail
Landon Drug store Company. Cor
ner Michigan and Wayne
re5+-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11

Rench. OF South Bend, " I Duker,
Mrs. Emma Hess M Maud webb.
Cora Stuckman and jacob Arthur
McInturff. OF Goshen. J. X. KimmeI
OF Muncie: r I Hundred. Of Roam
Charles A Bame OF Plymouth. c.
G. Grisso. Of Warsaw. w r Deeter.
of Oakville r. l. Miller Of Nap
Panee; w. F. Thomas. Of WinOna
Lake; II F. Eppley and c. A Ste
wart, OF Huntington. Harold Wolfe.
OF North Liberty, and A. T. Ronk, Of
Milford
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. July 10
(SpeciaI)-Mrs. George Bielski 80
year-old wife OF a painter. COM
mited suicide by hanging In her
home here Monday. She leaves two
SONS in addition 20 her husband Her
mind had been deranged for three
months IL is said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
Flour Sent from Indiana
Has ArriUed i'm Russia

INDIANAPOLIS Juy 1O.-Edgar
II. Evans. chairman Of the Indiana
Russian Famine Fund conn.,, on
" hich solicited money and SuppIes
last winter and spring for the relief
of famine sunererers in the Volga
river region. has received information
that the last of the -four collected in
Indiana reached Petrograd July
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
LTNATIC Al LARGE

GOSHEN. Ind July ia ].
Foster Of this city who escaped re-
cer,lv from LonsCIff asylum has
been seen here. but escaped before
officers could take him into GUS
tody Foster is eaid 10 imagine he
IS rich and that ne has enormous
yea, estate deals pending
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11

If you want experts TO take care
of your fancy garments and hats.
call Aetna Cleaners, founded and
supervised by Theo. Tracas New
location s16 +. Sample. Lincoln
1915 1S7-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11

GARY, Ind. July 10. - victor
Koregun. age FIVE. was killed here
Monday afternoon when he hoped
from the rear Of an ice wagon into
the path Of an automobile
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11

LAPORTB. Ind, jury 10 Fire
which broke out AZ WeUsboro. near
here Sunday. destroyed the Pere
Marquette passenger and freight
stations and other nearby buildings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11

FORT WAYNE. Ind July 10. -
Jerry Danahey is held by the police
here on a charge Of robbing his mo-
Their The lad is accused of entering
he mothers home during her alb
sence and carrying away three suits
OF clothing a fun set Of silverware.
electric toasted casserole. a hat and
other goods all Of which is valued
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11

When you say cigar-Say Dutch
Master Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11

are not confined to the yard goods section.
there are hundreds of attractive values
throughout the store. Every department
has something of interest at greatly reduced
prices.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-25

de Manganese que cuamlo escribimOs
uuestra tltima revista. con motive de
que mucltos compradores para embar-
qucs posteriores a Ia segunGa ounce
na de GgostO Sc han retirado los
embarques diStantes se|estdn ofrecien
t,3 Il concesiGncS. CotiZamOs hoy PSI
2c por midad por cantidades mayo
res de un furg6n 29c. par cantids-
dCS memories.
CROAEO Los compradores siguen
interesaGos, pero aunque parezca ra-
TO, no hey formIa de que Sc acerquen
I; las aspiraciones lie Lcs tenedores. En-
su oportunidad Sc abastecierQn para
slts inmediatas necesidades Y Ell Guam
to a .sus futuros requerimientos toda-
iii, no Sc muestran dispuestos a pa
gar el precio equivalehte de Europa.
Tai sitl1Ici6n, sin embargo, 10 puede
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-25

do Sc trata de un riilo, el remedio Sc
halla al alcance de cualquier empresa-
rio director artistico. No hay mas
cue renirle asperamente, amenaZarle
con unos azotes pelliZcarle en- las
piernas al estilo monjil para que el
chico empiece a llorar como Un de-
sesperado. Con las damas varia el
modus operandi; entire otros motivos,
porque 10 del pellizco Sc prestaria a
diversas interpretations y hasta po-
dria dar origen a un drama pasional.
Con las senoras Sc ensaya ,primero
la mdsica mas triste que Sc conozca,
en- ell piano en- ell violoncello. ST el
procedimiento no da resultado, enton-
ces hay que recurrir la glicerina:
una gotta en- cada ojo hace llorar al
ser mas insensible.
Luego, los espectadores diran, al
yer la pelicula:
-Pero ique bien llora Ia Fulantal ?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-25

Yo, Ramon Martinez Reyes, Mar
shal de la Corte de Distrito de San
Juan, Primer Distrito todo ell que
interese hago saber:-
Que en- cumplinliento de manda-
miento librado por esta Hon. Corte en-
el caso arriba titulado, de fecha de
agosto del t6rriente ano, he proce-
der la vcnta en- pdblica subasta del
siguiente inmueble:-
"URBANHs,iisolar radicado en- ell ba-
rrio de San3uIce del t6rmino munich
pal de San Juan. Es de forma ire
gular. y suss medidas son las siguien-
tes: empezando al Este en- un punto
marcado con el ndmero uno, en- la Ca
lie Cuatro Hermanos, hacia el Oeste,
en- Inca recta, hasta otro punto mar
cado con ef n1mero dos, mide 35 me-
tros, y colinda con Andrian Duffaut;
desde este punto, y en- Inca recta ha-
cia el Sur, hasta otro punto marcado
con el nunero tres, mide IA metros Y
colinda con Ia calle Duffaut; desde
este punto, en- l1nea recta hacia ell
Oeste, hasta otro punto marcado con
el numero cuatro, mide IS metros y
colinda con Adrian Duffaut; desde es-
tie punto, en- Inca recta hacia ell Nor
tie, hasta otro punto marcado con el
numero cinco, nlide 10 metros y CO.
linda con Elicia Carazo Y Carreras;
desde este punto y en- Inca recta ha-
cia el Este, -hasta otro punto marca-
do con el nl11nerU- seis, mide II metros
colinda con Eliza Carazo y Carre-
ras, desde donde en- Inca recta ha-
cia el Norte, hasta llegar al punto
marcado uno, que es de partida, mide
metros Y colinda con la Gale Cua-
tro Hermanas, Dicho solar esta ms
critic en- el ,Registro de la Propiedad
de San Juan, Secci0n Primera, al to-
mo de Santurce Norte, folio 1874"
Dicha venta4se verifcara en- mi off
Gina en- el edifcio de esta Corte de
Distrito, site, en- la Gale del Cristo es-
quina la Iglesia de San Jose, de este
ciudad, las dos de la tarde del dia
VEINTE Y SEIS de agosto de 1922,
adjudicandose el citado inmueble al
mejor postor en- moneda americana.
La venta seshara por un precio no
menor de QQINIENfOS d6lares, que
es el tipo mfnimo fiiado por la Corte,
Y el licitador que obtenga la buena
pro debera consignar ell dinero en- ell
actO de la adjudication.
San juan Agosto 3, 1922.
eR. Martinez Reyes,
Marshal.
Por P. del hFanzano,
Sub-marshal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-25
comtinuar. Gctizamos nominalmente
$1S.25 p0r tonelada.

co!stinar. Cctizamos nominamente
S1S.25 p0r tonelada.
ESTANO la publication dc las
3Studfsticas menSlGaleS tuvo un efecto
mas bien deprimente sObre ell marca-
10 local, Y nueStros preciGs en- vez de
correspondent al ayance de Londres.
mcstrar0n declinaci0n. Parece que Ii;
tendencia es ahora esperar nuevos
lcontecimientos V. mientras tanto, ma
IL de inter6s hay que reportar. Co
tizamos 32 V tres cuarto c. para
Straits 25c para mineral de esta-
no.
COBRE :-Ha habidO una mejOr de-
manda ror este metal tanto para el
.0nsMno coml para In eXpOrtaci6n
9racticGmente todO el cCbre que habfa
an segund&s manos ha siN'io ahsorbdn
! hoy GOTHAM los gIandes productores
'obre electrolftic0 entire 13.7fS 14c.
J 1871 Pc. por cobre para fundir.
PLOMO :-Durante la Ultima soma
IA el mercado de este metal mostr6
considerable actividad, con muchas in
lag%cicnes asf como 6rdpnes, por
antidades c0nsiderables. Sc c0tiZa
l.S5c., Nueva York, para pronto en-
jarque.
AZOGUE No ha tenido lugar cam
bio algrm0 en- el mercado de este ar
tfcu.o, para el que hay apenls ur1
'imitada demanda Y por el que CONT
ldan cotizdnd6se entire 500 Y $5S por
| rasco. derecho pagado
PLATA :-Hacia la pendltima Sc
mana de julio A mercado Sc depri-
mi6 Y dosle entOnces su ootiZaci0n
Sc he venido sosteniendo a alrededor
de G9c. En- el momento ell que escri-
bimos Sc cOtizs 60 tres cuartos c.
GIROS A la vista LAG tres oc-
tavos; Frances, S.1Sc.; Liras, 4,62c. !;
Marcos, 14c.: Florines, 3S.70c. Pese-
tas, 15,54c.