davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
Market NERVOUS
AND UNSETTLED
Overnight Advices Emphasized
I Increasing Gravity Of Euro
= pean Situation

New York, July S.--An unGcrCurrcnt
Of nervousness was dis"crniblc in to.
day's brief session in the stock market
which found outward reflection in the
uneven price movement. This was cas-
ily chargcablc to overnight advircs from
abroad emphasizing increasing gravity
Of the European situation. Irregular
--ity followed the hositant opening. with
evidence Of some liquidation In tic pool
Issues, which in the second hour GovcI-
oped pronounced weakness. Wide de-
cincs occurred in >cvcra' ~ tn" So.
lected issues that had been marked up
sharply in the two pre- 'cd.nG sessions,
which. together with continued nr"'.
sure against tho McXiraN oils, tended
more or less 70 undcrmiN" III" genera
list.
Trndns in tho bond division was cX.
tremcly light and fow Issues showed
more than fractional changes, L,bcr.
ties continued to ease on furthor profit.
taking. Tho only feature Of note in th"
foreign group was l-po!n, d"ciiN"
for French Government s. Fi"mrcS~
was shown nv Kan"as city Southern -.
st. Louis and san Francisco adjust.
ment Is. Wabash y. United S'ntos
Steel 5S. Ccrrn DO l'aSco > and serora,
of the local tractiOns.
As most everybody was entirely sat.
isfed with tho performance Of tho mar
ket for the first half Of 1870. thore j.
naturally ut the moment quito a good
deal of Nprcuation what Will he me
harvest Of tho last half Of the year.
The first week of this period hardly
gives any satisfactory outline as IN wha,
may he expected. In 80 far rs tho gen
Sral situation is non"erned. the first hall
Of tn" year was on" Of antici pat on an
the last half viii uuqu"stiOnably be a
gradual mar"r!ali2a'i lion, or cryStali7a
tion, Of th",r hopes. Therefore, III"
question 70 bn determined in the minds
'f all runrorucl is whether the rcyirIng
prosperity has caught Up with the mar.
Eet. Such a decision mUSt have an
important weight IN framing gudGm"n,
as to tho lmmedla'" tEtir". both from
specuIat!tr and lnv'~tm"nt viewpoint
Competent authorities express III"
confident t"l!"f "f increasing business
and indI>tria. activity during the re.
maindcr of th" year, y" one doubt, 4
but that tho>n hnl"s wl.l b" fulfilled
The prUm,>" is further heightened toy
reason OF ~" elimination "f disturb
anCc from ~" threatened railroad Labor
troubles and III" brighter prospects OF
an early settlement If flo coal -trik"
The latter j. beginning 80 hav" rs Of
feet in rcS'ricting industrial art.y!ty.
thereby prompting moro aggressive Of
forts on 'hc part "f the GoIrrnmont tog
general resumption OF coal mining
at the earliest Io>~ibIr moment. With
this stumbling block "U' "t The way
pronounced quick"u.ug of trade i,
almost certain to follow:
AS matter of fHr'. uhou. tho only
real handicap remaining i III" season.
able uncertainty A. 10 III" ultimate ont.
come of the crops Ho1nrlful hnrvcs'>
would supply both powerful stimulus
and impptrI, 20 general business Ms the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
Mutual Oh Resumes Dividends

Denve, July s,-The Mutual OH Comma ny
he's declared quarterly dividend Of l4l,
cents a share, payable September u to stock
81 record September / This Is tho frEr
since October, 1871 when the company
Passed It's 10 per cent yearly dividend ii.
rectors of IN" company have voted to in.
crease the capita stock from 1000 OO0
ftockholders, and to enlarge Tho Board OF
directors from seven 10 nine, members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
MARKS DROP TO .18I,
French and Belgian Francs Touch
Years LoW-SterlIno Eases

New York, July S.-The foreign cx-
change market closed irregular toloy.
with French and Belgian francs and
German marks at new lows for the
year. There was particularly sharp
decline in French and Belgian exchange,
prccipitated by the impending crisis in
Germany. Lire We're sympathetically
affected and sterling eascd off about 3,
Of cent. The net decline in Paris
exchange on the day was III. points,
on Belgium II points. and on lire :
Joints. The whole situation is snecu.
Iativo, based upon the involved political
incidents.
Sterling cables were 4.4i5s. demand
h44ls; franc cables $50, checks 10:
belgian cables IA, checks !. 7.43: Swiss
cables 1915, checks 10. l.; pcseta cables
i,4O. checks 4.30h; peseta cable,
l5.5S, checks 1856; Denmark cables
u so, checks y. 90 Norway cables
1G45, checks 1G.4O; Swedish cables
25,S5. checks 1880 gulder cables
-. 81. checks 3S SO marks .1Sl,.
The rate Of premium IN Montreal to-
day on New York funds was Ii per
cent. The rate Of discount in New
York today on Canadian funds was
| 3-1G per cent.
TDDAYS OJ1OTATIO\S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
PHILADELPHIA BONDS
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Total SlG.3OO compared with S42 $50
Thus tar this week, $500, 400.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, July S.--Wheat prices de-
clincd SO 10 llsc at the outset under
heavy selling on the Liverpool cables
which we're Id to ID lower and on
reports through local exporters that
German buyers were thoroughly de-
moralizcd by III" break IN marks and
were trying to resell previous purchases
of grain.
There was more or less covering on
fears uf an 0ver,oId market, but rallies
were feeble, - crop accounts from the
spring wheat States w"r" highly favor
able.
Corn started unchanged to &c lower
and ruled weak with wheat and on re-
ports Of German r"."ling and an alb
sencr of new export Demand
Oats followed the other markets and
declined 't~r to l.r
Provisions wer" very weak on the
foreign financial situation which more
than Offset an advance Of 30 for live
hOps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
Reserve Banks Discount Ra+.s

Official redisCOunt rates at tho tyoIva FeI
eral Reserve Banks are as follows.
Treas. l. b. Coml Bkrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08

Chicago, July TTIE--Receipts, 900
head. Compared with week ago Twenty
more; fat COWS and hcifcTs mostly 25c
higher; lower grades strong TO l5c up; can
n-rs and cutters about steady; bulls mostly
and feeders practiCaliy the same; weeks
top on beef steers $40 40 weeks bulk beef
steers $s.75gD.5O beef cows and haifers,
s52547 80: Gamers and cutters, 81 9043.75:
veal calves SS5uHV'2 desirable stockers
"'u 'm6GS-Icccih,s. 1000 head Strong to
IOr htph"r ON all grades; spots up more.
Top, $ll: bulk good butchers. sl05O4ll:
mostly $o.60Nlu hacking sows mostly sS.S5
M0.iO: heayyw' ight SO .IUU 10. 90; medium
sl0.I0M u; light Sl00QEt II; light lights,
*lo,io4 i".H4 packing s"ws, swoooolh,o $50
ing DIGS sO,25 9lOl6,
SiiEEP-Recepts 1000 head Mostly dt-
rect, market steady Compared with week
ago: Fat lambs. heavy and medium weights.
sheep, ycartngs and feeders mostly a5c
higher; weeks top fat lambs Sli: fat ewes
81 80, weeks bulk fat lambs. sl3al3.75;
ewes, $55O97,
PITTSBURGH. Pa, Jqiy s.-HoGs--Rccel2ts
1000. Higher. tiray IS l.h0m II GO;
heavy workers., IIEht do and piss sl29
SHEEP AND I.AMRs-Receipts. 800.
steady, sheep, $50 lambs. 1873
,C,ANdhVES-ReoeIpts, 100. Higher. Top.
% had StcDdv Calves, receipts, ~
h"T1 Sl%sd, ,s,,,y So" ,Iooo ,.,t s,ronr m
I so; mixed, sll,05gl 50: yorkers, light
stass. s5gs.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-05-10
MEMORIALS UNVEILED
Military Statues of Grant and
Lincoln Unveiled at Wash
ington April 9th.

The twenty-seventh day of April
was great day in Washington,
ID. c. for on that day was unveil-
ed the new military statue of
General Grant. 1t was the Tooth
anniversary of the birthday of the
great general and ex-President of
the United States. The statue is
placed in the Botanical Gardens
and consists of the general on
horseback mounted on a high
pedestal of granite. Immediately
in front, just a little to the right
and left of the main statue are
lions mounted on pedestals. The
ceremony of unwilling was par
ticipated in by the President of
the United States and prominent
members of his cabinet.
IL is expected according TO
plans afoot that the great Lin
coin Memorial will be dedicated
on May 30, Memorial Day. This
wonderful building, statue and
grounds are also in Washington.
ID. c. and becomes one of the
many notable buildings clustered
within sight of the Capitol and
White House. Those who have
been privileged to see these great
buildings will never forget the
scene. Standing on the balcony
of the Washington Monument
the Lincoln Memorial is seen
with its back against the Potom-
&C River and the hills of Virginia
in the distance where the Lee
Mansion and Arlington Cemetery
hide among the foliage of the
trees. Millions of dollars have
been used on this wonderful
memorial TO the emancipation of
the negro in America but after
all the fame of the martyred
president lives best i'm his deeds
and words which now have be-
come the heritage of the nations
of the world.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-05-10

News Want Ads-Busness Getters.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-05-10

Mighty few people realize the
SEXUAL value in dollars and cents
Co.. them u- plenty OF exercise and
fresh air. E. Is not Just a fad that
ts sprung up in the last few
Ealr De- IS not as some one has
expressed De- a rich mans excuse
ts la .H and leave the office
early Hr Tine sunShiny day.
Many q ur has money because
hs Hss Ha#aI the value of fresh
s.r Goo E., .y and brain. How
IS this possible, you ask? Be
cl-- .s helps him TO think clear
U r. che man who is a clear
ttrs. is the man who gets
there every time" Show me n
man -.a works six hours a day
l-. exercises two and you will
t. -E1t the same man is n lot
t.srer and quicker in his decis-
lrs and further advanced in bus
mess trau the man who works
#--t hours q day and takes no
aE.r. at aIL You will also find
f-s- p. IS a far better man both
morally and physically. as well as
l-u..g. There is something
s.0-t exercise and fresh ain that
Ess sou clean thoughts and If
$3.50 lEe clean thoughts you have
s1t geo live clean lives.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-05-10

The first lake trout to be
brought in were those caught out
of Big Trout lake Sunday by Max
Ewald, James Burns, Larry Kueh-
ne and Al Lucia. Ewald's prize
baby tipped the scales at 1914 lbs.
The fellows quit when their creels
showed nine fish.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-05-10
Bankers Meet at Rhinelander.

Group 6 of the Wisconsin Bank
ers Association will meet in con-
vention at Rhinelander May 9th.
Eagle River bankers who are
members of this group will at
tend.
This group includes 40 banks
located in the central and nor
thern section of the state, reach
ing as far north as Ashland and
including banks a little south of
Stevens Point.
The peresent members of the
association are:
Carl G.. Kruger, Wausau, pres.
X. c. Balstadt, Merrill, v.-pres.
II. S. Richie, New London, sec
retary-treasurer.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-05-10
:. 200 ACRES CLEARED
-, 1921 Land Clearing
D.. he State and Villas
It Proceeded Very
Watch 1922.

r-s clearing proceeded al an
r.ei rate in Wisconsin,
- I says the Milwaukee
About I25OOO acres were
IN a single season. On
in Organized counties
acreage formerly clear
rr was one acre. It has
I 10 five or six.
the settler ON his new
wisconsin does not pro
60 support himself
the first few years.
him several years to
export stage. But the
production comes soon
r gives proper effort to land
reeurding To university
mage Of owner Oceu-
.- farms is highest IN nor
.a MA ansin-g2 per cent of
+. farms Icing owned by the
r Occupants. BY the time
49, farms become exporters,
~. -aaE v5u have turned and
.r b. q demand for their
rets The Great Lakes deep
rv win have come.
Nov the psychological time
d. fT ur northern Wisconsin,
land clearing enthusiast
rar 80 u.e can push on for five
Gears "a uiU he the most import
--. dining in the development of
- State for the next decade.
We are doing the work at a rate
-faH far exceeds other states,
ANA much ut this is the out
sE work done by the uni
r.~st. experiment. station on or
.rrna- and promotion. Better
rr and distribution of eX-
rrsv saves at least 100000 a
year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-05-10
It's a Winner.

Le werchants advertise be-
cans. .rey want the people to
A.W gu. the goods they have TO
- atially when more than or
-r values are offered. People
e.. read the ads because they can
'g co hest advantage. and this
gan a1.g be determined by know
-E what the merchants have to
% The local paper is the me-
-.-1 -etween seller and buyer.
me aa should use il, and the
aould read Huntington
s.--rlI Democrat.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-05-10

Rev. and Mrs. w. J. Davies and
delegates from the Congregation
al church attended n joint con-
wrtr 1f the Northeastern and
WrreE1-a associatiOns of the
Cr-.rls rral denomination in
Etrrfar tuesday and Wei
r. r c.. this week.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-05-10
NOTICE.

Villas County Fair Association
will hold their adjourned annual
meeting at the court house in
Eagle River. May 10th, 1922. at
1880 p. m.
We would appreciate having n
good attendance for this meeting.
The meeting of May LIST was
postponed until May 10th due to
the Catholic Forester's Annual
Banquet which was held on the
same evening.
Chas. II. Adams,
10-lt. Secretary.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-05-10
JUST FISH STORIES

~s1s>88eSefSsssese ssSG0RSsG7 ~
Between land locked salmon
uake trout fishing and speckled
trout angling, the average devo-
tee of these sports is acquiring
all kinds Of experience and enjoy
ment. So far the catches have
been fair, and as the streams be-
come normal the fishing will inn
prove. High water at present has
dampened brook trout angling to
some extent, although some NIGH
u fine catches are recorded. Ii
Is said that the average sports
man nowadays realizes that the
taking of the small trout does
not class him as a real honest-to-
goodness sport, but places him
under the stigma of baby
snatcher." He is catalogued right
~. Another thing, the fellow
who brags of having caught the
limit" is also getting in bad. Even
though the law allows thirty-five
trout to the man per day, that
does not mean that the clean-cut
sport takes advantage of the
limit in his daily catch. Rather
does the real fellow catch a mod
crate sized creel and stops way
below the maximum limit. Bet
ter 10 hear a fellow say on his re-
turn: Il landed a mighty fine
catch of a Dozen" than to have
him say: Il got the limit"
Two speckled trout whose COM
bined weight were a few ounces
less than four pounds, are credit
ed to {. c. Knox. Knox is also a
believer in a few nice fish, rather
than a full creel of small ones.
Mighty good example for bunch
of trout hogs TO follow. If this
is done there will be much bet
ter fishing hereafter, and John
Dunphy will be more pleased to
donate real money for the plant
ing of trout fry each year. John
has the right idea, that of leav-
ing the small fellows TO grow up
into big ones.
L. F. Pope of Clearwater Lake
and George Clifford of Racine re-
turned Monday from Brule, near
Ashland, where they had been
trout fishing. Their catch of 81
trout embraced rainbow and
brook. Two of the brook trout
went better than two pounds
each, while fourteen of their rain
bow tipped the scales at over ga
pounds each. The prize of the
catch, a rainbow, dressed ~ lbs.
Near Brule. Ashland county. is
the best trout stream in the state,
bar none. and many are the big
fellows taken from its waters.
The first lake trout to be
brought in were those caught out
of Big Trout lake Sunday by Max
Ewald, James Burns, Larry Kueh-
ne and al Lucia. Ewald's prize
baby tipped the scales at 1914 lbs.
The fellows quit when their creels
showed nine fish.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-11

Rock Island~commandery, No. IL,
Knights Templar, probably 800
strong, and accompanied by Amoo
grotto band Of 50 pieces and 50
members OF families Of the COM
mandery, will leave for Peoria to-
morrow to attend the annual con-
clave Of the Grand commandery Of
Illinois.
The special train will leave Mo-
line at 5:55 O'Clock in the morning,
the Thirty-first street station in
Rock Island at 6 o'clock and the
Twentieth. street station at sos
o'clock.
An advance guard composed OF
C, A. Hallgren. A. J. Riess and ].
L. Hickey left this morning.
The commandery will arrive In
Peoria in time to participate in the
parade and the Afternoon review.
Amoo grotto band will give q
concert at the court house square
tomorrow evening at Z o'clock.
The Wednesday program in
cludes an auto tour for visiting
women and a competitive drill in
which Rock Island commandery
will take part. Through courtesy
to the officers Of the grand encamp-
ment of the United States, COM
manderies will be present from St
Louis, indianapolis and Milwaukee
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-11
Lest Z ou Forget

The Argus on Ang. printed the following prom
ises on behalf Of the, Rock Island city and county
governments:
! i. Enforcement Of the liquor laws, including
the sale Of intoxicant beverages in soft drink
parlors and the traffic in hooch and bootleg
whisky.
q Closing Of disorderly houses and driving
from the city Of prostitutes, street walkers and
their male consorts.
g. Elimination of tool gambling. il any exists.
A. Removal of slot machines and like gamb-
ling devices.
aThis is to be no spasmodic cleanup" City
Attorney Scott said I'VE are going to make it
thorough and lasting. We ask the cooperation
Of the public and urge that any citizen who has
knowledge of law violations call Chief Cox or
Sheriff Miller, or both, and give them the infor-
nation. We are going to clean house and the
strict enforcement of the law will continue at
least as long as the present city administration
is in office"
Sheriff Miller reiterated Mr.. SCOTS state
ment 1.-THE county and city have joined forces
and we are going through with this thing # it's
the last thing we do. We want the police to help
us and with that cooperation granted, we prom
Use that the community will have nothing to
complain of in regard to law enforcement"
This is Sept II. The same conditions against
which the city and county authorities pledged them
selves to act on Aug. still prevail in Rock Island
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-11

d ]. CsBo1Es.

lroryrfght. 1874, byf The ArSus.)
New York. Sept sll.-wssring
sppareI unmistakablyiis headed for
highsr pricesA bat ths:increases in
prospect will b kept wtfhin fairly
1nyr0w limits. This trend Is being
aboyn sspecialIys in the case Of
woQlen goods. according to tsls-
graphic reports, received from New
6kklsnd manufacturers within the
last II hours. and to the opinions
OF the carly arrivals among retail
dealers here for the meeting. Of the
National Retail\ Clothiers' associa-
ton.
Over a millionA school children
returned to their1 studiess in this
city along and .other millions
throughout the country began their
school year. The>outfitting Of these
childrel for the fail and winter. al
though delayed by, warm weather.
can be counted on; to exercise .
tremendous infiuence'in,the apparel
trades.
AThe agreement Of the tariff con-
ferees on a 81 cent pound sduty
on wool has strengthened thevwool
market materially. Buying in the
wool csnters by manufacturers OF
cloth is widening and domestic
woods are becoming more scarce.
Holders of wool are .convinced,that
prices must move upward, al
though the limit of their advance
is clearly marked by the point al
which foreign woolsA may be re-
moved from bond or imported in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-11

were lining up rolling stock and
today to move the hard
coal which the $4,000 miners who
went back to work today will re-
lease within the next few days. In
some cases passenger trains were
cancelled to insure equipment for
moving freight. The carriers show
no signs of letup in the purchas-
ing Of new equipment. Already
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-11

nearly 100000 new freight cars
have been ordered this year and
thousands more will be built before
Dec. 81.
StM further anxiety was mani
tested in view Of possible strike
Of shipment on the Canadian roads
which, if effective, would still fur
ther burden the American lines
with transportation of wheat.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-11
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.
Cen. M H9e.

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the council of
the city of Rock Island, Illinois.
have ordered the construction of
the improvement, viz: The resur-
facing with asphalt Of Eighteenth
street from Seventh to Eighth ave-
nues; the ordinance for the same
being on file in the office of the
city clerk OF said city, and said
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-11

eSUSp q wOc1ens md
NorD1o1s reported today thaf there
Vno q ntoady improyeUe1t II de-
maa1 sGor their products. especially
~ ~ eoitanes and overc.s
Ma soonesaon OL - Maln !. s.
cE su - -. X
- MeIs1e' n0eves " IT, .1 ~
Iscl15en ns0 n.s.ns = ~ ins~ .,n =.
- -. ~ ~ w 49, ss sr....
u 1N au1 s.-s .nSN m.nn.
suI.u9 -. 1879 sn.....
tactuFcss tnsIeIvI1 aes.u ~. ~ -
ed piices ior Woo'en clo.u = ~
ev..sDae. 49, .n..x..,
Ino cup,oycs = so A.a...a.s
Msnutc.olns cpany "a. u = ~
q Inc I.ses. :. ,n.r...aS
o. 800 ~. rss smcrnt os the
ss ~ -. 80 49, SETTLE
49, s,.. ~. nA.u 49, ~. .har 49,
en De.sc Nr* = ~ .sa ,.s.
~ ~ ue II u1 Ws:u ....,s. ,,;,1.
ua1oen' ~ -. 49,. ~. 1919 49, ~.
sno tne MspIuy u .no M -. ~
1eI1s mII,s neve vlScu snc Wv
VASE scaies ano similar a..lon -
expscIed " we" Hapsnne M
~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-11

jeceionr - sGid coart before NJ
day ard mey apceaf On the hs1fips'
and make their defense.
Dated at Rock Island, Illino,.
September !. 1874.
G. c. CUSHMAN.
Officer Appointed to Make Asses.
ment,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-14

Ell SPEAKER EXPGA ANPLANETE SU ACTUD COMO NENBRO De
LA COMSlON RECAUDADORA QUE MOTO SJ CRTA AL SR BRCELO
Aver zQnar poemca Barce6 Coll Cuch pr6xmo
jueUes Ell ST. Coll Cuchf embarcard para el Norte

trabajo que Sc me habla encomenda-
do, Y, exactamente las z de la no
che, me sencontraba en- AeI Hotel Fran
ces con ell Presidente del Comite. Lo
cal, con don GuilIerano Schuck, eon
don Vicente Usera y con otros ami
gos mas, esps randolos ustedes. En-
vista de que las 70 de la noche no
llegaban, telefoneannos a Mayaguez,
y me contesto Traviesor que por eau
sa de las lluvias ustedes no podfan Sc
guir viaie, pero que llegarian al dfa
siguiente. Asi 10 colnunique los ami
gos; Y permanecf en- la ciudad, pre-
paran6o la reunion para la proxima
tarde. A las doces del dia Sc recibio
en- Ponce un cable con la triste noti-
cia del fallecimiento en- Nueva York
de la distinguida CANA poncena Sc
nora viuda de Santiago; Y, teniendo
70 en mis- manos de abogado GUAM
tiosos intereses Cesla finada, y de sus
hermanos, tuve qtIe trasladarme in
mediatamente a San Juan, y Sc 10 co
'munique a usted con ell proposito de