davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-16

NEoSALVARSAN LEGlTIMO DE FARWERKE worm
MEISTER LUCTUS & BRuNlNG, DE HOEcHST
AM. MAIN, ALEMANIA


Producto descuberto perfeccionado por ell Sabio
Professor Pablo EhrIich.
Unca importation directa para esta sa procedente
de los mas grandes Laboratories del mundo nspeccona
dos productos ofcafmente experos Qumicos del
Goberno Aleman para mas soida garantia.
Han Ilegado excusivamente para esta sa 1866
Serie con Lcencia Official de Washington:
Sres. Sierra Garabs Co., 500 series,
sres. Diego Agueros Co., 333 Series,
The Porto Rico Drug Co., 333 Series.
DISENO DEL ESTUCHE
En- alto relieve Ell carton fguran las incaes M l. B.
En- la etqueta la disposition de Washington Lcencia
No. "a
En- parte posterior del estche ell escudo de CERECEDO
ell nombre. = -"
Suspenddas absolute todas las Licencas para la
Importation del mencionado articulo.
Los pedidos descritos fIeron despachados por los
Agentes Generates para las Antias.
Prospecto de estudio para la apIicaci6n soIcitense
por
cEREcEDo HERMANos CO., sUcRs
Evening star., 1922-06-27
Harvest in Northwest On;
Trade Active, improving
BY E. ID. JENCKES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. June 27.-Harvest
time has come in the northwest. Freight
cars, labor and other distributing facili-
ties are being modified to assure ade-
quate and speedy marketing. Cutting of
the largest rye crop in many years will
be started this week in southern Mime
sofa.
Barley and oats are heading in good
shape and barley cutting will begin about
July 10. Some wheat is starting to
head. corn is growing rapidly and banks
and railways constantly surveying the
agricultural situation assert the out
look for an excellent yield generally is
exceptionally good. State agricultural
department executives. however, counsel
against too much optiIi IN, emphasizing
that for the northwest 'rerally, July
and August will be critic. -ronths de-
spite the excellent condition. 'ointain-
ing now.
Wholesale trade is active and iInp:ov-
ing. Jobbers of drygoods, shoes and
groceries report sales increased over
last year. Heavy advertising is neces-
Sary to keep retail trade fair. Railroad
freight shipments are gradually increas-
ing. Passenger travel throughout this
gateway is 16 per cent better than last
Jupe and 27 per cent better than in
February.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
RECEIVERSHIP FOLLOWS
SUSPENSION OF FIRM

NEW YORK. June 27.-The New
York Consolidated Stock Exchange
today announced the suspension of
f. NJ. Fuller & Co. The company
maintained branch offices in Boston,
Philadelphia and Cleveland.
A petition in bankruptcy was later
filed against the company on COM
plant of three creditors with claims
aggregating $4,000. Liabilities were
listed at 100000 and assets s250,OO0.
Federal Judge Mayer appointed
Samuel Strasburger receiver under a
bond of $4,000. The firm is COM
posed of Edward NJ. Fuller and Will
liam F. McGee.
The fifty employees Of the brokerage
house journeyed to the office as
usual this morning and when they
got there found everything but the
furniture had been taken away dur
ing the night.
One of the bosses" was around to
explain what had happened A
young woman merely told the clerks
and stenographers that the firm was
ment would be made later. In little
while the failure was announced on
the exchange, and then it was learn
ed that all the books and papers had
been taken to lawyers office.
1t was not long ago that Fuller
caused the arrest of Miss Nellie
Black In his office. charging that she
had annoyed and threatened him,
Miss Black was convicted, but was
released on suspended sentence
Evening star., 1922-06-27
SOUTH AMERICA IMPROVES.

NEW YORK. June 27.-Having pass
ed the acute crisis that followed the
abnormal imitation following the war,
South America is steadily progress
ing toward normal conditions, says
Norman c. Stenning, new agent of
tho Anglo-South American Bank, Ltd.
Mr.. Stenning. who has been with the
bank for nearly twenty years, arrived
here recently from South America
after eight years in the service of
the bank in Argentina and Peru. He
opines there is no reason why rela-
tions with the United States should
not continue to improve. He believes
American exporters should be able to
expand their business with South
American countries.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
BY JAMES ALLERTON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 27.-Carpet
manufacturers in this section stiil
are unable to catch up with their or
ders. Business is rolling in briskly,
but there Is a shortage of the East
Indian and other carpet woods ana
plants are being pressed to capacity
to meet deliveries. The garment
trade is in better condition because
of settlement of labor disputes ana
there is a satisfactory buying move
ment developing for fall and winter.
Cotton goods are higher. but this mas
not served to check activities OF tne
cutting up trade. 49,.
Leather is in a stronger position
than it has occupied for many montns.
The Brooklyn and Newark shoe FAC
tories are well occupied on orders
business in sport shoes. Retailers,
however, declare that they are dls-
inclined again to carry as many lines
as they have this season.
A decided large buying of many
lines is expected from the west a1ter
July 4. Piano factories report busi-
ness very quiet and collections SLOW.
Cigar manufacturers are speeding up
somewhat and are being helped by
judicious advertising. Builders
hardware sales. both wholesale ana
retail. are much higher than for this
time last year.
The silk mills are not feeling the
improvement of the other textile
lines. Some, of the glove factories
are closed and other silk plants are
working at less than half capacity.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
Good Times Indicator Seen
in Army of Vacationists
ny II. n, LAUFMAN.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PITTSBURGH, June 81. -Prospec-
tive vacationists are so numerous
that they find it necessary to make
transportation reservations two to
three weeks in advance. The num-
ber of people who will enjoy outings
is accepted as an indication of busi-
ness conditions. In the building
trades there is some fear that the
construction movement will be inter-
rupted by labor demands. Common
labor has been advanced, and plaster
ers, among others, are considering
demands for higher wages, although
the present scales have year to run.
In all sections of the Pittsburgh
district extensive building campaigns
are in progress. The supply of coal
is limiting expansion in the steel in
dustry. In various lines, however,
increased productions are noted. The
market is strong, with makers to
select orders and refusing to accept
long deliveries at current prices. The
automobile trade. agricultural dis
triots and the building industry are
making heavy demands. Coal is ar
irving in volume from West Virginia
and Kentucky, but receipts are not
equal to consumption. Reports that
an effort will be made to resume oper-
ations at union mines in this district
July l are not officially confirmed
Evening star., 1922-06-27
BANK RED|SCOUNTS
SHOW BIG DECLINE
Improved Financial Situation
Has Much to Do With
Easier Money.

Rediscounts of member banks with
federal reserve institutions have de-
clined approximately S3.000,000, 900
from the high. Rediscounts of war
PAPER for the entire system now
total only s140713 300. At the peak
May Is. 1920 such loans were ST.
S63,476,000. Shrinkage totals, ST.
122,763,OOO.
At present rediscounts secured by
commercial paper are only s2so.s55.-
900 At the high point lDecember 3.
,ssW they We're sl;6l6.ll .gop me me
syasam has been S1.335, 5,261,000, which
Ste3.s the decline for both classes
# paper. therefore. s3.o5s,O24 900.
much to do with the easier money
rates prevailing today. Lower fed
eral reserve bank rates, too, are a
result.
Committee Appointed.
The special committee of the Dis
trict of Columbia Bankers Associa-
ton. which will pass on the comments
and objections to the Milispaugh
banking measure now pending in
Congress. was named yesterday by
Joshua Evans, jr., president of the
organization, and is composed of
Charles j.. Bell. president of the
American Security and Trust Com
pany, chairman; William D. Hoover,
president National Savings and Trust
Company; H. H. Mckee. president
Rosenberg, president Bank of Com
meroe and Savings; Francis G. Addi-
son, jr, vice president Security, Saw
ings and Commercial Bank: Robert s
Stuntz. cashier Park Savings Bank,
and w. w. Spaid of w. B. Hibbs and
Company.
Thus 1t is seen that final action on
the bill. from local banking stand
point, will be meted out by represent
atives of three savings. banks, two
trust companies, one national bank
and one private banking institution.
This committee will have referred
to it comments, opinions and crltl-
cisms directed for or against the
measure at the recent meeting of the
District Bankers Association. These
voicings will be carefully considered
ana a decision reached, which in
turn Will be transmitted to the coun-
Gil of administration, which will con-
vey the findings of the special com
mittee to the association proper, with
possibly amendments.
Every bank in the association, with
the exception of six, was represented
: at the special meeting for the dis
cussion of the Millspaugh bill. and it
is likely that the committee will get
in touch with officials of these six
banks to obtain their views on the
subject.
President Evans hopes that the
committee will be able to present a
comprehensive report at the first fall
meeting of the association. There is
slight chance the measure will be
considered during this session of Con-
gress, but 1t is hoped the bankers of
Washington will present unanimity
Of opinion when the bill comes up
for consideration in the House.
1t is understood that Chairman n
Bell will call a meeting of the newly
appointed committee within the next
few days to consider the steps out
lined above.
Dividends Declared.
Directors of the Franklin National
Bank have declared semi-annual
dividend of 31s per cent, payable to
stockholders on July l.
Personal.
Rankin A. Todd of Staunton. Va
director of the Franklin National
Bank. accompanied by Mrs. Todd. is
spending several weeks in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
SUPPLY OF GRAIN

NEW YORK. June 27.-The visible
supply OF American grains shows the
following changes:
Wheat. 22.202,O0O bushels; decrease,
2,612. 900 bushels
Corn. 31,346.0O0 bushels; decrease,
1,016, 900 bushels.
Oats. 44.46O.000 bushels; decrease
1853 900 bushels.
Rye, $4,000 bushels; decrease, 911,-
900 bushels.
Barley, 142sooo bushels; decrease.
276,000 bushels
Evening star., 1922-06-27
ASK TO SELL BONDS.
Two Roads Seek Permission of In
terstate Commerce Commission,

The Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul railroad asked the Interstate
Commerce Commission today for per-
mission to issue and sell SS,0S5. 900
in equipment trust certificates. The
money will be used to pay for $500
new freight cars and twenty-five To-
comotives
Another finance application from
the Cincinnati, Indianapolis and
Western Railroad Company sought
authority for the sale Of $1,000, 900 in
5 per cent mortgage bonds to pay
debts of that road, while. a third
from the Union Terminal Company
at Dallas, Tex. asked authority to
extend the maturity of $55O,O00 in
outstanding notes.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
DEFLAT10N IN SCANDINAVIA,

NEW YORK, June 27.-On the basis
of 100 for the pre-war average, Nor
wegian wholesale prices declined dur
ing May from 209.9 to POSI-, retail
living. as calculated by the munich
pality OF Christiania, from 245 to 2S9
The comment is made in connection
with the estimates that "the process
of defiation is now progressing at a
satisfactory rate"
Evening star., 1922-06-27
NOTIONS MORE ACTIVE.

NEW YORK. June Emotions, par
ticularly dressmaking supplies, are
again in good demand. it is reported
in the wholesale market. Much ac-
tivity in hooks and eyes and snaps is
reported. A new skirt gauge has
found instant favor 1t is adjusted
by means of a sliding yardstick to
the proper length from the floor, en-
abling woman to mark her own
skirt for tufnin" UP. The top of the
Eauge is pushed and powdered chalk
Is shot through q narrow slit by,
noRneofA TpbbeEb bulh
Evening star., 1922-06-27
DIVIDENDS.
Stocks {

Record. Payable.
Pr q. Sl75. June 26 June 30
chicago city X. r., q. 81 June % June 80
Commonwealth Finance Cor
1919 stock; .:;.-.....:: June 80 July Is
Commonwealth Finance Cor.
pr. 50 80. June 80 July 10
Manchester Tract, Lit. 4 P
q, S2......: July 1 July Is
Union Nat. Gas Corp. q.
$3.50 June 30 July Is
Q. 8. Radiator Co., 1....... Sept. 1 Sept, 80
U. 8. Radiator Co. pf. q.
Sir Aug. 1 Aug. IS
.. g. Finishing Co. q I.75.June 90 July Is
u. s. Finishing Co. pf. q.
$1.75 .....................J June 80 July I
Evening star., 1922-06-27
BIG BERRY SHIPMENTS.

PRINCESS ANNE, Nd, June 27.-
According to figures given out by Off
cials of the Norfolk division Of the
Pennsylvania road, 2,032 cars Of berries
were shipped from the eastern shore of
Virginia and Maryland during the past
season OF this number 100 cars were
shipped from Virginia and 1922 from
MARYLAND,
Evening star., 1922-06-27
Sugar.

DETROIT, June 27 Especially DE-
lay in deliveries of contract sugar
and a rush at the western Michigan
fruit canning plants has forced up
sugar prices. One of the largest can
ners has been obliged to go into the
open market and pay prices running
from so cents to 81 a hundred in ex-
cess of prices named in its contracts.
Wholesale houses are diverting sugar
to keep plants in operation.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
Rice.

There are no sizabie stocks of rice
in the hands of weak interests in this
market and prices are being well
maintained, although demand is con-
fined almost entirely to small lots.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
Canned Goods.


high. however.
Canned Goods.
NEW YORK, June 27 (SpeciaD.-
First samples of 1922 canned-pea pack
of this state have just reached this
market and are said to grade up bet
ter than the 1921 pack.
PHILADELPHIA, June 81 Especially.
The largest hat manufacturing
plant in the city has extended its
working schedule from 43 to 4S hours
a week, thus putting the plant on full
time. Officials state this was not done
until orders on hand were sufficient
to justify the change.
Steel.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June q (Spe-
ciaD.-Republic Iron and Steel has
added another furnace to its active
list, bringing pig iron production OF
district up to about 65 per cent of
capacity. Three additional stacks
will be fired in July.
PITTSBURGH, June q Especially
Carnegie Steel has thirty-eight &C
tive blast furnaces, against thirty-five
the middle of May and thirty-four on
April l. when the coal strike began.
The company's ingot production IS
I,
on April 1.
WHEELING. w. Va, June 81 (Spe-
ciaD D.-Mill operations in this district
have increased this week. The Wheel
ing plant of the Whittaker-Gles
Company, is on a 100 per cent sched-
ule, up 10 per cent. The Beech BOT
tom plant is working 100 per cent.
COnl.
toll
is advantageously situated as regards
coal, because of easy water communi-
cation with the Virginia ports, but
coal is high and scarce and 1t is pc
lieved another month of the strike
will force some curtailment OF In
UNIONTOWN, June - (SpeciaD:-
Foundry coke is quoted at 81. The
supply is very limited.
Furniture.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. June 27
(Special).-The secretary of furniture
market association reports LOAF fur
niture buyers registered for the sum-
mer buying exposition, compared with
500 buyers in attendance during hrst
week of the 1921 exposition. Furni-
ture manufacturers regard the IN
creased attendance as positive sign
that retail trade in general has
promising outlook.
BOSTON, June 27 Especially Boston
continues to be one of the bright spots
of the country in retail merchandis-
ing. Net sales of a number of the
| larger department stores here have
been larger last month than for any
| similar period for three years. This
| is considered very satisfactory as
prices now are much lower than in
previous years.
PITTSBURGH. June 81 (SpeciaD.- -
Carnegie Institute of Technology s
employment bureau has placed so per
cent more students for summer work
than year ago. Last year nearly all
placed were given positions as sales
men. This year. the calls covered a
wide territory. Less students applied
| for positions than year ago, more
being able to secure places without
assistance.
NEW YORK. June % (SpeciaD.-
Considerable difference of opinion
seems to prevail among hotel men as
to the present future of that business
in this city. On the one hand. United
Hotels Company of America has just
leased site for a fifteen-story, 1900
room hotel to cost s1S.000,0 900. This com
pany operates a chain of eighteen ho-
tells throughout the country. On the
other hand. the Hotel Claridge has
been leased for commercial purposes
and will be closed as a hotel by it's
! owners. who also operate a large
string of hotels here and in other
cities.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
Fruit.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27 Especially.
Pear Association has
fixed opening prices on 1922 crop
pears at $71.25 ton, for No. Is, and
S3S a ton for No. Is.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
SAY FACTORY MEN ARE UNABLE
TO CATCH UP WITH ORDERS
From New York Area Also Show
Marked Activity In Many Lines
of Trade-Elsewhere.

sentatives of big cattle-loaning COM
panies have appeared on ranges seek
ing clients. Last year the growers
were flocking to the cities seeking
loans. Rates of interest continue
high, however
Evening star., 1922-06-27
Live stock.

Ell PASo. Juna 20 (SpeciaO.-Fo
thQ drst- time In threa years repre-
Evening star., 1922-06-27
COttOnS,

PHILADELPHIA, June 81 Especially.
Cotton yarn spinners here report q
difficulty in securing high-grade cot
ton suitable for good grades of sos
and upward. This is making it diff
cult for spinners to furnish definite
quotations.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
Wool.

BOSTON, June 27 (SpeciaD.-Woo
market here has quieted down, but
prices are holding firm. Local wool
stocks are small. Majority of the
new clips coming in are going direct
to mills in their original bags.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
Dry Goods.

CHICAGO, June 27 (speciaD.-Prints
and percales are in excellent demand
in this market. Considerable interest
is being shown in handkerchief
linens.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
Machinery,

LACONIA, n. H., June 27 Especially.
-Laconia Car has completed its
S50O,0 order for Maine Central, and
is now working on a $1,000,000 repair
order for the Boston and Maine. The
company has enough work booked to
require capacity operations through
out the year.
Evening star., 1922-06-27

Hats.
PHILADELPHIA, June 27 Especially.
The largest hat manufacturing
plant in the city has extended its
working schedule from 43 to 4S hours
a week, thus putting the plant on full
time. Officials state this was not done
until orders on hand were sufficient
to justify the change.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
Clothing.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, June 81 (Spe-
ciaD.-Local wholesalers now have
their men on the road and report
most satisfactory results. They de-
clare there has been a return of in
terest in staple clothing lines with
satisfactory buying through the
south.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
Glass.

Usually at this season of the year
there is a slowing down in the de-
mand for window and plate glass.
This season is an exception, and the
demand is greater than for many
years, due to the building boom in
many sections.
Evening star., 1922-06-27

Canned Goods.
NEW YORK, June 27 (SpeciaD.-
First samples of 1922 canned-pea pack
of this state have just reached this
market and are said to grade up bet
ter than the 1921 pack.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
MISH td1421N'kAk

morning services AZ 10.f5. Chris
tiau Endeavor VIII be at O'Clock.
evening services AZ 1850 o'clo-S
sermn theme. The Blessed Ncces-
sity" Music bv Mrs MarEarrt o.
Corporan. orgsnist and tho preshv-
terrain quartet, soloists. Russo
Driver and AIRS ". Slocum-
First Christian.
Bible school and adlit c.as,cs.
Rally day members requested 20 be
present Splendid program AZ 9.45
a. n. Morning worship 20 1915.
Rev. G. So. Titus. wiz preach. Spe-
cial mr-. by chorus choir. CHRIS
tan Endeavor AT $50 D. m Even
ing services ar $50 o'clock. Ser
mon by pastor Special music.
First Baptist
Rev. 81. +. Hav SINS. pastor. HI
bic school at 9-f5 a. m. an charge
or Charles Johnson Morning wor-
ship at 10.45 o'clock Evening
services Ar o'clock. Evangelis-
Earl T. Savio OF winona Lake viii
preach a. both services
~. Peters Lutheran
Pew. otto Turk. pastor Divine
services in the English language ar
1890 p. M. subject Of sermon. The
Christians Duty 90 Let His Lgh-
Shine Before Man sunday sch0C
and Bible classes a. $50 A. m. An
uouucements for communion on
wednesday afternoon and evening
ST ANDREWS EVANGELICAL.
Rev. oscar O. Laubcuxayer. pas
tor. Bible school meets at nine q
m. Worship ar 10 "a. m. sermon
Religion the Basic Element in the
Structure OF Education" y T.
meeting AZ $40 p. m.
ST. PAUL-s episcopal. co.
Church school AZ 10 T. m. morn
ing prayer az II a. m. The service
viii be in charge OF Mr. Redding q.
EIkhart There Will De no other
service
ST. JOSEPHS CATHOLIC. ---
Rev. Dean 7. A Mocnch. pastor.
Rev. John Bapst assistant Flrs.
mass AZ 2 o'clock ch.idren's mase
al $50 and high mass az 20 O'Clock
ST. MONICAS CATHOLIC .-
Rev. Fr. John Kohl pastor EcF
r. r. Dillon. assistant. First mas
AZ 6 o'clock, second mass AZ AM
last mass at O'Clock. BcnedictioH
following the last mass.
ST. RANO-S CATHOLIC. -.-.
Rev. a. Schockaert. pastor Re-.
Otto Keller. assistant. First mass
AT and high mass NJ $50 O'Clock
Baptisrus AZ 10 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
TO OBSERVE SUNDAY
SCHOOL RALLY DAY
Seven Local Churches Viii
Have Special Programs at
Sunday Services.

Special programs will mark the
sunday school rally to be held in
Mishawaka tomorrow IN which the
following churches viii cooperate.
Emmanuel Baptist. First English
Lutheran. First Evangelical, First
Presbyterian. First Christian First
Methodist Episcopal and the sal
walton army
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN.
Rally services viii begin at 10 q.
m, with the following program:
Song. Bring sunshine; responsive
reading. prayer. by pastor. Rev. a.
b Miller; class session: song. The
Masters Can. secretary's report.
Thirteen young ladies Of the congre-
sation will put on a harvest pageant
entitled The Cross in the Midst OF
the Year" The parts viii be as fol-
lows: Autumn. Mrs. Ara Snyder.
Genesis, Miss Eva Rogers; Pecunia
Miss jeanette Geyer: Emerald. Miss
Isabelle Ninson; Flora. Miss Nadine
Jones; Rosa, Miss Ada Donovan.
Cereale. Miss Helen Yeakey: Maize.
Miss Bertha Keakey; Ramona. Miss
Elizabeth Jontz. Bits. Miss Grace
Yeakey; Quercus. Miss Fay Love.
Folia, Miss Louise Nlnson, Acter-
nitas, Mrs. William Schmidt. solo.
Grown Him With Many Crowns.
Miss Isabelle Vinson; song. There IS
Glorious Work for You" An In
vitation and a Challenge Rev Mil
Ter. pastor; the Offering: sons.
Stand Up, Stand Up, for Jesus;
Lords Prayer and benediction.
FIRST EVANGDCAL.
Rev. J. II. Evans. pastor. sunday
school at 9:45 a. IN. y. O. O'Blenis,
supt. At II a. n. DR. a Giuiiani, Of
Milwaukee. viii talk on some i'm
portan. phase Of Sunday school
work. Special singing by school and
choir; junior alliance at 2:3O p. m.
Mrs. Karl Smith supt Young Peo-
pies Alliance at $50 p. m. Topic
Better Work" Lowell Fry leader.
DR. Guiliani Will speak again al
1880 p. m.
FIRST METHODIST.
Combined service OF Sunday
school joining IN morning worship
following Rally lesson study
Straight Ahead" by Rev. ". W.
Want; music offertory Autumn"
anthem Turn Ye Even Unto Ne"
Wilfred budding, solo; postlude by
Proud. The music of the morning
Will be supported by the senior or
chestra OF the Sunday school Even
ing music prelude Solemn March" f:
offertory 'Idyll"; pOstlude 'Nfesto-
80" Arthur Hakes viii render a
solo. Rev Want Will give the ser
mon.
First Presbyterian
! Rally day services. Special pro-
gram at the Sunday school at $50
a. m. Rev. DR.. Burnett Will preach
on "A Divine Challenge at tho
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
PAYS 10 on SAVINGS

Home Building and Loan Associa-
tion IS paying : per cent on savings
left one wear and 6 per CEN IL eft
SIX months Advt-25tf