davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-04

Despues de aparecer en- "La Demo-
cracia" de aver Ell cablegrama de ia
mes Pierce Torbet, anunciando que Ell
Gobernador Reilly habia sido llamado
desde Washington. como las dos de
Ia tarde empez6 circular por Ia ciu-
dad, con insistencia extraordiraria, el
ramor de quo en- sci TEMPO" v pro-
ccdente de la "Prensa Asociada" Sc
habia recibido un cablegrama anun-
ciando que el Gobernador Rely habia
sido destituido.
No hubieramos dado credito a esta
information, la cual de ser cierta habia
que presumir que fuera ell Gobernador
el primero en- saberlo, a no ser porque
republicanos de reconocida seriedad y
prestigio nos 10 informaron asi con toda
seguridad
Ante la incerti6umbre de que pudie-
ra ser o no cierta esa information, y
dAbido que nosotros no tenfamos no.
ticlas en- relaci6n con tan import7nte
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-04
ain
Ia ayiStadeICaSOde dis
bartment' contra eI
LCdO. .LeOpOIdO TOrmes

En- Ia manana de aver, Sc constitu
yo de nuevo el Tribunal Supreme, Y
continue el examen de la prueba de
cargo en- el case de 'disbartment"
contra el Lcdo. Leopoldo Tonnes Gar
cfa..
Consisti6 la prueba, en- q examen
de varios tastigos, tendente probar
los cargos presentados contra el que
rellado.
Por la tlrde ell Lcdo. Sep1lveda,
y una vez practicada la prueba pre-
sentada por los representatives del
Pueblo, hizo uso de la palabra para
anunciar al Tribunal Ia defsnsa que
Sc proponfan presentar en- favor del
querellado.
El senior Sepdlveda pronuneio una
oracion llena de calor, analizando
uno por uno los cargos presentados
contra Ell Sr. Tonnes, trato de llevar
al amino de los senores Jueces ell
convenc;miento de la inculpabilidad
de SD defendido.
En- relacion con ell 1ltimo de los
cargos, 0 sea ell de que el Lcdo Tor
mes consigui6 de un empleado del
Tribunal Supreme, IL confession de la
possible resolution en- un case que es-
taba pendiente de resolverse v la sen
tencia del eual va habfa sido proyec
tada por ell juez ponente; dijo, que
esa actitud de Tonnes habfa sido
consecuencia de su situaci6n apre-
niante, durlnte la cual todos Sc con
juraban contra el por cuyo mott
vo el deseaba proclamar todos los
vientos el resultado favorable del
pleito en- ell cual iba a ganarse una
fuerte suma de dinero, que iba q. so
lucionar su crltica situacion.
Dijo que esta observation psicol6-
gica es n1uy. humana, pues que sien
do el un hombre, tenfa que sentir ell
deseo de poder encontrar un arn1a
para detener la formidable conjura
que habfa contra el amenazandole
con perecer de hambre, y con la So
lucion favorable de aquel pleito, po-
dia hacer frente a los que de tan
despiadada manera pretendfan cercar
10 y anularlo, y agrego que a clio Sc
debi6 ell hecho de que el sefor Tor
mes hiciera gestiones por conocer
cuanto antes ell resultado que habrfa
de tener en- el pleito, con 10 cual en-
manera alguna intent6 el desacatar
al Tribunal Supreme nj desobedecer
el Reglamento de dicha corte.
Acto seguido, Y al terminar ell Sc
nor Sepdlveda comenz6 a ser exami-
NADIA la prueba.
(Continda en- la pag. sa)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-04
Ell MERCADO DE. TRIGO,
MAIZ Y AvENA EN- LOS E. U.

NUEvA YORK, mayo 3.-El mercado
de trigo Sc abri6 en- esta ciudad, para
entrega en- mayo, un dollar cuarenta y
cuatro centavos cuarto; julio, uno
veintiocho cuarto; setiembre, uno vein
to. El maiz fue cotizado para entrega
en- mayo a sesenta y un centavos y sic
te octayos; Julio, sesenta y cinco y cinco
Octavoss sssiembfe, sesenta y ocso Y I'm
cuarto. La avena fu6 ofrecida para ma
70 treinta y siete un cuarto; julio
cuarenta y cuarto; setiembre, cuarenta
y dos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-04
BARTHOU TODAVIA NO HA
CONFERENCE.-THE CON Ell
GABINETE
DEsDE sU LLEGADA A PARIS Ell
PREsIDENTE DE LA DEEEGACION
FRANCESCA SUFRE UN INTENSE
RESFRIADO

PARIS, mayo Bel "Quay dor
say acaba de desmentir enfaticamen
te todos los informes publicadOs por
las distintas agencias de information
mundial segtin los cuales Ell jefe de Ia
delegation francesa en- la conferencia
de Geneva, M. Barthou, esta confe-
renciando con Ell Gabinete.
Agregan los funcionarios del gobier
no que Barthou desde su llegada es-
ia capital esta sufriendo un intense
resfriado Y que Sc ha reclufdo en- su
hogar atendiendo indicaciones facul
tativas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-04
UN EMoCIONANTE DRAMA
EN- Ell CINE PUERTO RICO

Hoy, jueves, ser& estrenadc en- Ell
cine puerto Rico'' ell emocionante
drama en- seis parties, "Ls Pasajera",
en- Ell cual realiza un trabajo porten-
toso la admirable actriz italiana Pima
Menichelli, quden cuenta en- nuestro
pals con muchos miles de simpatiza-
dores.
Sera, por consiguiente, UNI victoria
mas para ell expresado cine, que tiene
llcnos todas las noches.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-04
Fl aImaC61 de Aguiler
Y ArCe de Ia Playa de
POnCedeStruldOQOrun I'm
IlOrrOrOSO inCendiO

Anoche recibimos de nuestro acti-
vo corresponsal en- Ponce, senior Mo-
cete Padilla, ell siguiente telefonema: ::
Como las siete de esta noche Sc
declare un violento incendio en- el al
mecen de los senores Aguiler Y Ar
ce, sta en- la Playa de esta ciudad.
A la hora que trasmito esta informa
cion (nueve de la noche) el edifi-
clio esta casi destrufdo por la vora-
cidad de las llamas.
Un numeroso publico que Sc halll
frente al edifcio, censIra acremente
la indiferencia del Municipio de es-
ia ciudad, que carece de material su
ficiente para sofocar los incendios.
Ell edificio del almacen de los Sc
flores Aguiler Y Arce esta yalorado
en- mas 4det veinte4 mil d6lares yes
propiedad de don Agustin Arce, quien
sc halla actualmente en- Nueva York.
UN HOMBRE RECIBE DOS PU-
NALADAS, FALLECIENDO MIMI
TOS DESPUES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-04
(Por telegrafol
Humacao, mayo 8, 1922.

Humacao, mayo 3, 1922.
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan, P. R.
Hoy, como la una Y media de la
tarde, Y en- el puente de HUmacao,
carretera Yabucoa, ell individuo Do
mingo Flores, sin motives justifca-
dos, asesto dos punalas a Benedicto
Sanabria, quien fue conducido al hos
pital municipal, falleciendo minutes
despues. Inmediatamente el jefe So
to procedi6 al arresto del agresor,
quien Sc entreg6 sin resistencia algu-
ma. FL fiscal Gomez, una vez inves-
tigado ell case, califc6 el hecho de ase
sinato en- segundo grado, e imponien
dole fanza por $4,000; habiende in
gresado ell agresor Flores en- la car
eel. Este individuo, en- agosto a, de
1920, agredi6 gravemente a Elisa
Cruz, habiendo cumplido por tai ra-
z6n un a1o de presidio. En- momen-
tos que hacemos esta information
hablamos con ell agresor Y no demues
ira ningdn pesar por ell hecho reali-
zado 81 una tranquilidad asombro-
sa.
Santiago z. MAUNEZ,
Corresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-04
LLOYD GEORGE DICE QUE FRANCIA
DESEA CREAR UN AIHIbDIIEENTE DE- lNTRI-
GAS EN- La CONFERENCIA De GENOvA
UN MISTERIOSO INCENDTO DESTRUYE
PARTE DEL EDIFICIO DEL TESORO

de Estado Mr.. Hughes, ell General
Pershing, la delegation de Colombia.
Ell Ministro Uribe, ell secretario Bliss,
Ell doctor Rowe, director general de la
Union Pan-Americana Y otros prominen
tes hombres del gobierno de la naci6n.
ouando el presidente del ospina sali6
de la estaci6n, un escuadr6n de caballe-
ria un grupo numeroso de soldados le
presentaron armas.
Ell presidente Harding y su esposa, in
vitaron al Presidente de Colombia una
comida un bale que Sc efectuaran es-
ia noche en- ell Palacio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-04
AVER HA DEBIDO PRONUNCIAR UN INTERSTATE
FL SENADOR KING En- FL CUAL PIDIO
LA DESTITUCION DEL GOBERNADOR MR.. RELY
Igualmente defendi6 el derecho de Puerto Rico
a elegir su propio gobernador presentando un
importante proyectO de ley
Omitted Press, Via "All Ameri=
ca Cables").

WASHINGTON, mayo 3. -
Ell senador King ha declarado
rue en- las 1Itiinas. horas de la
tarde de hoy pronunciara en- ell
Senado Tin discurso en- cue va
a requerir la destituci6n inme-
data del gobernador Rely y de-
fendera igualnlente ell derecho
de Puerto Rico a eIegir su pro-
pio gobernador presentando a
este fin un proyecto de ley.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-04
Ell MEMORANDUM ALIADO
NO HA SIDO FIRMADO PoR
FRANCIA POROUE Sc EsPE-
RAN INsTRUCCIONES
DE PARIS

LoNDREs, mayo 3.-De acuerdo con
los informes que publiea ell peri6dico
DAILY Telegraph" de esta capital Ell
memorandum de los A1ados fue pre-
sentado aver por Ia tarde los dele
gados de Russia Dicho documento no
esta frmado per los Representatives. fran
ceses, debido que 6stos esperan ms
truceiones del gobierno de Paris.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-04
LAS AUTORIDADES DE WASH
INGTON TRIBUTAN UN GRAN
RECIBIMIENTO AL PRESI-
DENTE DE COLOMBIA

WASHINGTON, mayo 3.-Ha nega-
do esta capital procedente de Nueva
York, el ilustre presidente electo de
Colombia, don Pedro Del ospina A su
llegada a la estaci6n del ferrocarril del
Norte, fue recibido por Ell secretario
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-04
DEMPSEY ES ACLAMADO EN-
BERLIN

BERLIN, mayo 3.-El boxeador nor
teamericano Jack Dempsey lego ano-
che esta capital. El Alcalde de la ciu-
dad ofrecio al pugilista salon una cor
dial reception a la que acudieron al
tas personalidades sociales y guberna-
mentales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-04
UN ALAMB1oUE

El guardia Remedio Lopez, ocup6 en-
poder de Juan Sanchez un alambique
Sanchez fu6 denunciado por violar la
ley de arbttrios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-04
PoINCARE IRA A GENovA

PARIS, mayo 3.-se da como segu-
ra la noticia segi1n la cual ell jefe del
gobierno M. Raymond Poincar6 ira a
Geneva tan pronto llegue aqui ell pre-
sidentd Millerand.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-04
Omitted Press via 'An America Cables J

LoNDREs, mayo Bel peri6dico
Daily Chronicle" que es considerable
Ell 6rgano Official de Lloyd George, in
serta en- su edicidn de anoche, un
sensational articulo en- ell que afrma
que ell haberse abstenido los franceses
de firlnar ell memorandum aliado, Sc
debe. al deseo de M. Poincare de hacer
fracasar los trabajos de la conferen-
cia de Geneva.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
MOTOR CAR LARGEST
MERCHANDISE UNIT,
Says P. s. DU P0NT
That Business Now Ranks First
Among the Industries Of
the Country.
OUTLINES FINANCE PLAN

THE automobile Is the largest uni,
OF merchandise sold today for cash tc
the individual consumer. because the
selling and advertising force behind
the marketing OF automobiles has
outstripped the progress of the credit
machinery available To the industry. =
according to Pierre S. du Pont. chair
man of the f. I. du Pont de Nemours
& Company.
This thought. is interesting when
1t Is remembered that the average
family buys food, gas. water electric
light, rent railroad commutation and
other commodities rs they use them.
But whereas the average family bud
get through the utilization OF good
credit may provide for systematic ap-
plication OF income towards owner
ship OF other necessities, the right Ia
have at ones disposal personal trans
portation by motor car until recent
years has had TO be provided for out
of capital in a lump sum and paid for
in cash in advance of its use.
Few realize that the automotive
industry now ranks first among man
ufacturing industries of the United
States In the wholesale value OF the
finished product: or that the General
Motors Corporation is the largest in
Continued on page 5
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
COAL SHIPMENTS REACH
LOWEST LEVEL SINCE 1909

Hazleton, Pa, May 1.-Shipments of
anthracite coal in April reached the
lowest level since the great strike of
1902. according TO unofficial estimates
today from the thirty seven coIlieries
supplied with cars by the Lehigh VAL
ley Railroad on the Hazleton and Ma
NANCY division. one OF the titee chief
centers of the trade. Tonnage for
the month Just closed was only 2,77S,
all of which came from storage points.
Owing to the slack demand these
shipments have ceased. and not a
pound OF fuel has been moved the
past week. The tonnage for March.
when big rush occurred TO stock-up
in preparation for the suspension that
began April l, was $4,000.
Average production OF the anthra-
cite mines is a little over five mil
lion tons month and the per centage
of reduction I'm the Lehigh field pre-
walls through the other sections.
There has been a complete cessation
Of mining and the only places operat-
ing are some small washeries from
which boiler houses are getting their
coal so that pumps can be kept go-
ing to prevent the flooding of slopes.
Coal for domestic use is being Sc
cured at Culm banks by retailers who
must do the leading themselves.
Dredges at various points along the
Susquehanna river from Berwick as
far down as Harrisburg. are taking
fuel from the bed OF the stream, where
1t became deposited with the culn
washed from the collieries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
FIREMAN {. J. PAPPAS'
INJURIES PROVE FATAL
Expired Saturday Night After
Long Fight for Life; Funeral
Tomorrow.

Edward J. Papa, aged 29 years. aid
10 Fire Chief William J. Lutz. died
In the Delaware Hospital about 10
o'clock Saturday night as the result
of injuries he sustained early in the
morning OF March ]. lie was crushed
under falling wall al the rear Of the
unoccupied building al 220 King street
while aiding in fighting fire there.
His back was broken and although he
made gallant fight Of two months
Tor his life and astonished the ply
siclans and nurses i'm attendance by
the tenacity with which he clung 10
NE, he took a turn for the worse last
week and started 10 sink. The end
came peacefully Saturday night. the
passing OF the youthful fireman being
characterized as one dropping off into
a sound slumber.
Termed the first martyr TO duty
since the establishment of the new
paid IRE department, last December.
Papa viii be buried tomorrow morn
ing with all the honors tie Depart
mcnt Of Public Safety and the city
OF Wilmington can bestow. The body
attired I'm the full uniform OF a fire.
man and with the insignia OF the
Office he held I'm the department. win
rest In state this evening at the horn.
of hts parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Papa. az 305 East Sixth street. Each
Of the thirteen companies in the fire
Continued on page 6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
REFUGEES OF FLOOD
/. SUFFER FOR FOOD,
THOUSANDS IN NEED
Hundreds Of Families Marooned
by Torrents Miles Away
From Land.
MORE HIGH WATER DUE
ny Associated Peas to Every Evening.

By Associated Peas to Every Evening.
New Orleans. May CONTINUED de-
dining stages Of the Mississippi river
from Memphis to the Gulf ri Mexico.
attributable, in tho lower secti0n n
the river mainly. 20 the three breaks
in the embankrnent. favored the work
Of levee engineers. and thousands o,
laborers today in preparing aeainr.
another rise expected within few
DAYS.
Meanwhile the problem n shelter
ing and feeding the hundreds ~ refi-
gees has become an Increasingly
serious one. ~ Some of tho reiirf
camps the food shortage has become
acute
While tnousa ands Of volunteers
worked with the government labor
force in the levees. hundreds ~ others
today continued the search 0f The hlack
river and other flooded distric.s for
marooned families and removed them
In boats 20 points where they r1uid
be brought % The refugee amps eg-
tablishcd ~ the Red Cross or by url-
vate citizens. Many residents ir the
Black river section are Is rnNoa from
the nearest dry land and the fart that
they can be reached only with launches
and small boats presents a serious
problem 70 the rescue workers. It .s
estimated that 10000 persons IN thIs
district must be cared for.
The 1900 refugees in the camp a.
Harrisonburg Ia. were reported 70
be practically without food TODAY.
while the situation was made more
acute by the hundreds who continued
70 arrive there from the area flooded
by the break in levee near Ferridav
last week. Shortage Of tents and other
shelter alSo was said 20 he a serious
problem at that point where with
another camp established AZ Rhine
hart. it is hoped to care FOR at Least
5000 refugees.
There was also reported 20 h. A
serious shortage Of food in Isserena
county where a large area has been
under water for the last six weeks.
and in the district around Yazoo City.
Mississippi.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
BUSES RUN UNDER
CITY REGULATION
All Lines Granted Permits Do.
ing Business Today Under
New Conditions.

All tho bus fne. which have Sc
cured permits under the provisions O,
the resolution passed by the Street and
Sewer Department regulating such
Traf'ic on the streets Of the city. were
81 operation this morning. The ef-
fects % the resolution were plainly
evident on Marke; street and on Della
ware avenue. for the machines are
not permitted on either OF the,e
rhorourhfares
some few of the individual bus
owners did not apply for permits and
consequently they could not operate
'oiay. However. u ie understood two
or three of them are going to make
application as soon an they can ar
fange fs the liability insurance. which
~ required under the resolution.
In the routing of the busses Il has
been found six OF the lines have 70
cross Delaware avenue at Jefferson
eireet on their way east and west ON
ilsNenth street. IL was pointed out
fodny this IN all probab ability will cause
~pn" congestion there as the bus-es
WI have 90 cut through the heavy
Frennc Anc run across the trolley lines
ana thls may necess,tate the placing
"f uahic officer az this point
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
NO END TO MINERS
WALKOUT IN SIGHT,
UNION LEADERS SAY
Contest Between Operators
and Workers Settled Down
to One of Endurance.
LITTLE DISORDER NOTED
py Associated Press to Every Evening.


Indianapolis, May THE second
month Of the nationwide suspension Of
work I'm the coal industry began to-
day with officials at headquarters here
Of the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca declaring that no settlement was
In sight. for the wage controversy in
volvinR more than 100000 miners.
No change was made by union Of
ncials here said. had no. yet been at
nj least $50 900 workers had Joined in
the suspension, the number including
70 900 non-union miners in the bitumi-
nous coal fields. and also $50. 900 union
bltuminous miners and 1880 anthra
cite workers. Peak strength Of
ficials her esaid, had not yet been at
tained and the union program called
for further efforts to close the non
Central Pennsylvania
Except for the drive Of union orga- %
nlzers into Pennsylvania and West
Virginia, the first month Of the sIIs-
pension was marked by extreme quiet
the workers of the completely orga-
nized fields seeming 10 regard their
idleness as vacation. The drive on
the Pennsylvania non-umiou fields
was viewed by union officials as i'm
portant in that they regarded the out
put Of these districts az a vital fac
tor in determining the outcome OF the
in the central competitive
field, which comprises western Penn
sylvania. Ohio. Indiana and Illinois.
and also the outlying soft coal fields
was concerned. the suspension ap-
parently had settled down TO an en-
durance struggle. with officials here
protesting confidence that the oper-
ators would finally be forced into a
wage conference.
While the anthracite operators had
negotiations for settlement under
way their confidence in the union lead
er over n new scale was at stand
still. hut officials here expected an
earlier settlement in htese districts
than in the bituminous fields scattered
throughout the country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
KILL SHARK IN RIVER
ABOVE PHILADELPHIA

A shark measuring IL feet In
length was killed yesterday Just
on the new Palmyra ferry house
at the foot OF Robbins avenue.
Tacony, Pa How tho shark
managed TO get so far up the
river Is a mystery. 1t WAS dis
covered iirst by some canoeists
below Bridcsburg. People along
the shore were also attracted
and several OF them got shot
guns and rifles.
Captain Joseph Fletcher. of
the Wissinoming Yacht Club.
followed the fish from the shore.
keeping his shot gun ready.
When the sea monster finally
came close to shore at Tacony,
Fletcher fired two shots. The
nrst merely grazed the fish, but
the second sent scores of buck
shot into his body. touching n
vital spot. The shark turned
over on Its back and floated
on the surface.
Hopes were attached TO it and
II was dragged to the shore.
where II lay on the river bank.
attracting thousands OF visit
ors. The shark Is OF the man.
eating variety and measures a
trihe over ~ feet from nose to
tail.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
PARIS GENDARMES WATCH
FOR REDS FROM PLANES

Paris. May 1.-May Day in Paris
opened quietly. The building and al
lied trades were on a holiday and the
taxicab service was suspended, but
the railroads. the tramways and the
subways We're in operation, although
on somewhat reduced schedules. The
Communist and Socialist newspapers
did not appear.
The prefecture OF police assigned
airplanes TO fly over the city and sub
urbs, keeping in touch with the pre-
lecture by wireless and giving notice
of any suspicious looking gatherings
or professions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
BOND ISSUE NETSC|N
$4,000 IN PREMIUMS
Stacy and Braun of New York
Get $745.oOO Securities
for $779,843.65.

That Wilmington's municipal securi-
Ties are held in high favor by the big
hrokers of New York City was demon
strated today at noon in the office q,
'Ity Treasurer Samuel J. White. whom
nids We're received and opened on a
hond issue totaling s745 900. Stacy &
hraun. In conjunction with Kisscl
hinnicutt Co. both Of New Yor,,
'lty, were found to be the highest
of the eight bidders. their rate being
slo4.eO. or total OF S779,S43.65 for
me entire issue. thus giving the CITY q
premium or more than s34. 900 on the
issue They We're awarded the entire
amount on the strength of their bid
ana the check forwarded was ordered
deposited 20 the credit Of the CITY.
inc estimates were received bv the
sinking Fund Commissioners. members
OF the finance committee of City Conn
cl. city Treasurer White. Councilman n
James n. McManus was elected chair
man Of the joint meeting and John
J Monaghan of the Sinking Fund
commission was elected secretary. A
number of city officials were present
at the meeting.
The receipts from the sale are To
he divided as follows: $500 900 for the
use OF the Harbor Commissioners rnr
the new terminal on the river front .
stS 5000 for the construction of the new
Davis garbage disposal plant and $40
200 Tor the use Of the Board OF Water
commissioners for mains installed in
west Fourth street preparatory TO the
new paving work being done there.
The companies submitting estimates
today and their bids were as follows
Farmers Bank Of Wilmington for
Lamport Barker and Jennings. Inc.
OF New York City. s1o3256; total,
s76e.257.20.
Harris. Forbes and Company. New
York City. in conjunction with Laird
and Company Of this city, s1oS.47S:
total. s77o.slI.Io.
National City Company Of New
York City, Sl0457s: total. s779.I1s.55.
Guarantee Company in conjunction
with the Bankers Trust Company. both
Of New York City. s103.s39: total.
s772.1lO55.
hemlck, Godges and Company. New
York City, sl04.66s; total s779.7o21O
Stacy and Braun in conjunction with
hissel. kinnicutt and Company, both
OF New York City. sl04.e77: total.
s77e.s4365.
Il. j. Van Ingen and Company in
conjunction with Paine. Weber and
Company. both Of New York City.
s773.sos.21.
William r. Compton and Company
in conjunction with Graham. Parsons
and Company Of New York City. s77O
52370.
Checks received from ali but the
successful bidders We're ordered re-
turned TO them.