davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-05
Four HOrsemen' to
Be Shown at Eagle
Theatre Tomorrow

Imagine sitting in 2 theater for 2S
days of eight hours each, to see one
single motion picture,
Impossible, you say, yet that is ex-
actly what Rex Ingram, director, and
June Mathis, scenarioist, of "The
-Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse"
had to do when they saw the first
print of this million-dollar yisualiza-
tion of Vicente Blasco 'banez's widely
read novel.
More thar 100000 feet of film were
exposed III luahiiS this greatest of all
motion PICTURES, and as the perfected
scenes had to be taken from this mass
# total fnOtage, there was nothing
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-05
aE& q sN1
MsS}II:1t s ! I:Is4l $tl |
Edison 11azShaUGh

Continued From Last :ssue)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-05
INFLEXIBLE JUSTICE


" Supervisors
Pvie placed the they would their
ever
under practically
cumstances.
Neither this
provides suspended
Feonies are frequently condoned far the
offenders things
reasonable
ed-to apply the principle misdemeanor
This
He will be
the judgment peace
merely the
coch
both will
to nlc penalty
rule of thumb applied
speed limit the highway
either
responsibility.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-05
METEOR

TALK of digging the
ghg several miles
This meteor fell in Arizona
crater nearly mile long The
Where did this visitor in space
cay believes that the earth
of the stars earth is speck dust alongside
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-05
COLD

II climates
the weather
report
This Of
who live northern
all o the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-05
ORDERS

railroads ordered only about $4,000 during
of 1921 In the last freight cars
great flood of orders has damned
dam will burst Railroads putting properties
industry
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-05

Natives of Tibet stick out their
tongues as form of salutatiOn.
-
Whist PLAYED as long ago as 1900
was originally called triumph"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-05
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs

PYTHIAN SISTERS
Lily Temple No. meets every 2nC
and 4th Tuesday evening or each
month at Odd Fellows, hall. visitins
sisters are cordially invited.
GERTRUDE QUILL, M. e. c..
Phone SIC
LILLE vINSON, Box 1438. MORO.
pcs Is5l
Evening star., 1922-12-24
new HIGHS IN COTTON.
Weekly Review Notes Much Con
fdence in Outlook.

NEW YORK, December .23.-EarIy
week advances in the cotton market
were checked by holiday realizing
or liquidation. There was also some
irregularity incident to the final even
ing up Of December contracts and
the issuance Of January notices today.
Liquidation Of the near months, how
ever. has been absorbed by the pur-
chases Of trade interests against sales
Of spring deliveries at a difference of
about 80 to 35 points between Janu-
ary and March. and offerings other
wise have been absorbed on COM
paratively moderate reactions.
On the whole, the action of the
market has been very generally COM
mented upon by local traders as re-
hecting a good deal of confidence in
ultimate values and optimistic views
as to trade prospects for the early
New Year. May and all later deliv-
cries made new high records for the
season early in the week, while Janu-
airy and March sold into new high
ground for the present movement.
The census report. showing 9,493,296
bales of cotton ginned up to Decem-
Der 13. against 7.790.656 bales last
year. was not considered an impor-
tant market factor. but appeared to
be taken as suggesting that the crop
was as likely to be slightly under as
over the governments estimate OF
9.964.000 bales.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
COMMERCE REPORTS
SHOW TRADE GAINS
Both Output and Distribution In
creased in November, De-
partment States.

Figures so far, received by the De-
partment Of Commerce Oh domestic
business movements during November
snow further increases in both pro-
duction and distribution. Mill con
sumption of cotton for Novenber TO-
tailed 577.56l bales. the largest of any
month since July, 1917. Exports of
cotton also increased to S5S.::37 bales,
or over per cent of the entire crop.
pig iron, steel ingots. Zirc. coke loco.
motive and leather. Building con-
struct1on continues active. total Hoor
space of contracts awarded in No
Vember exceeding October.
slight decline in untitled orders
Of the Steel Corporation is attributed
largely to increased production and
declined slightly from the recent
peak. but are still high The trans
portation situation continues to i'm
prove, though railroads are receiving
requests for more than 100000 cars
day which they cannot fill.
Prices. both wholesale and retail.
rose slightly in November One of the
most significant movements Las been
the increase in the price of farm prod
ucts and their Improvement in rela-
i've purchasing power. Exports for
November. S3S3.000.O 900 in alue were
The largest in any month since March,
1921, and S12,960.000 larger than o.
tober. 1922.
There appeared to be little change
IN European business conditions A
steady appreciation Of he exchange
value of several of the countries.
however. was regarded by the depart
ment as a favorable factor. Shipping
conditions were reported fairly ac-
tive in the maritime countries abroad.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
PHILADELPHIANS SHOP
FOR $3.50 GOLD PIECES

PHILADELPHIA. December "a
Philadelphians went shopping for
$3.50 gold pieces this Christmas. They
found the banks with virtually none
on hand and coin dealers charging
premium ranging from IS cents to rs
cents. according to the condition of
the coins and the style. There was a
demand also for 81 and 50 gold pieces,
but 1t was not SO large as that for the
$3.50 gold pieceS: 81 gold pieces sold
for at from $2.50'to $3.50 each and the
80 gold pieces at Sc.
There was a dearth of the smaller
coins, but the supply of So. SO and
$50 gold pieces was ample. all banks
having sufficient to care for the wants
of their patrons. In cases where Gus
toners insisted on having the small
er-value coins the banks got them
from dealers. charging the premium
to the customer.
Henry Chapman. 18th street dealer.
said he disposed Of more than 200 of
the $3.50 gold pieces since the Christ
mas rush started. His sales this year
he estimated at 1000. He also re-
ported good sales Of the 81 and 50
denominations,
Evening star., 1922-12-24
MORE FAILURES NOTED.
Dun's Report Shows Slight In
crease During Week.

NEW YORK, December IA slight
Increase in the number of CONNER.
cial failures for the current week ia
recorded in contrast with last week.
according to r. G. Dun & Co. The
numner no this week is 413, compared to
396 last week and 59l in the ss no
week last year. Taken by sections
OF the country the south, west and
Pacthc coast sections showed q slight
increase over last week. while the
east showed slight decline,
The insolvencies with Iiah;1;t,e, 10
more than 5000 in each case humber
28S this week. as against 22S last
week: the proportion for the present
period is. however. slightly smaller.
oeinE 66.4 per cent Of the total. com,
pared with IT'S per cent a week ago
For the corresponding period last
year similar defaults totaled 351. be-
Ing 6O.7 per cent of the total.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, Nd. December 2s
(SpeciaD. - Live poultry-Turkeys.
pound. AZ; old toms. 50; poor and
crooked breasts. a2aas: spring chick.
ems. 22a24: leghorns, 20a21; poor ana
thin. 17a18; old hens. 20a23; small and
leghorns. 17a18; old ROSTERS. IL
Ducks. 19a24; small and poor. i7a18
Geese. 20a2S. Pigeons, pair, 3oa35'
Guinea fowl, each, 40a70. Dressed
poultry-Turkeys. pound. 42a45; old
toms, 38a40; poor and crook ed
breasts, s2ass. Young chickens. "a
Is: old and mixed. 27a23; old ROSTERS:
Is. Ducks. 24a2S. Geese. 20a30.
Eggs. loss off-Native and nearby
frsts, dozen, so; southern. 4S.
ButterECresmery. fancy, pound.
45a4e; ladies. 55a36; rolls. 33a35; store
32a33; dairy prints, 34a35:
process butter, 41a42.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
WHEAT OUTLOOK GOOD.

CHICAGO. December 23.-The Nod
ern Miller outlook for wheat says
NOT much snow protection was at
forded winter wheat over consider
able areas of the belt. notably west
ern and southwestern sections. in the
period OF severe weather. The crop
IN general is not believed to have suf-
Tered material injury, although tn.
condition is rather low for this tim.
OF year. Moisture is needed over vir-
tuaiy all OF the territory in which
low condition exists. East Of Mis-
sour river as well as in eastern Kan
sas and Oklahoma. the plant looks
sturdy. although spotted in sections"
Evening star., 1922-12-24

| noon he was surprised to find many
friends gathered In his Office to wish
him a joyful Christmas and a full
| realization of his year Of effort for
the bank and for the public welfare
! to which he has devoted much time
| and effort.
On his big desk, usually given over
to business documents, he found big
drum, and a bugle, a sword, a train
| OF electric cars running, baskets OF
flowers and fruit. while there were
also $50 cards with the names of the
little holiday sentiment with the
autograph of each of the participants.
The good colonel was entirely taken
by surprise but entered into the spirit
OF the occasion and made~a pretty
The Bond Market.
y review of the bond market for
of New York is more or less interest
ing:
During the last twelve months the
bond market has pessed through three
distinct phases: A rapid advance
period of relative stability. with
moderate upward tendency, and
period of moderate decline.
The two major causes which eX-
plain the movement of the bond mar
ket during 1922 are of great signifi-
canoe in relation to its probabfe
course in 1928. AS a result of gem
eral business unset;lement in 1920
and the earlier months Of 1921. many
excellent bonds had declined below
what they were worth for permanent
investment. This situation was GER
tain to be corrected as soon as busi-
ness stability was regained.
"The second factor was the dlVer-
sion into the band market or funds
ordinarily employed in commercial
and Industrial enterprise. During the
long period Of liquidation, many pusi-
nesSes accumulated funds Whlcn were
not Immediately required for their
current operations. In the interim. II
was necessary to employ this money,
and many turned to the bond market,
at first because the yields on many
issues were very attractive and later
because of the expectation OF profits
on rising market.
Bonds bought for temporary in
Vestment were certain to come back
Oh the market sooner or later. and
under, these conditions the market
was also peculiarly sensitive TO
money rates. Declines in prices dur
ing the autumn months have been due
in considerable measure to This sn
uation, but they have been moderate
and it seems probable that the further
elimination of this speculative eie-
ment from the market VIII be SO
gradual as to have in itself little fur
ther effect.
"Thus in 1923 the general business
situation will exert only it's ordinary
influence on the bond market. Stable
business ought to .be reflected IN
corresponding stability in good Sc
curities. Political conditions will
continue to be the dominant factor
for some foreign bonds and money
rates will exert their customary cf-
feet upon the course of security
prices. 1t seems probable that Tor the
first time since 1914 the American
bond market will again become prl-
marily an investors market. 1t will
be increasingly discriminating and
will be affected to n lessening degree
by temporary and speculative lnhu-
ences"
Evening star., 1922-12-24
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Evening star., 1922-12-24
- ""
COL, DS

Humphreys "Seventy-seven'
is for Colds. Grip, Influenza.
To get the best results take
"Seventy-seven" at the FIRST
feeling of a Cold, the tirst
Chill, Sneeze or Shiver.
If you wait till your bones
begin to ache, it may take
longer. to break up your Cold.
Doctoring Book mailed free.
Price. SOC and s1.O0. at Drug Stores. or
sent remittance COD. Parcel Post.
Humphrey Homeo. Medicine Company, 156
William Street, New York.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
Everybody in
Washington Should
Know About This

Suppose you told that you could buy the furniture, rug
you have mind at prices lower than before the
Would you believe the who told you that?
Hardly However, there way Of doing this that
practically the same thing. part payment your
old used furniture pieces that you have further
use for.
This being done by Washington families every day during the
week through exchange department. which the basement
of our This how works.
First you the store, select the furniture pieces
that you DESIRE At the time prices satisfactory
you.
Then tell what used pieces you wish trade part pay
the We will send appraisal your home
to look it, and he will then and there tell how much
allow you for your used furniture
the satisfactory you, the deal be closed right
there; will deduct the appraisal price from your bill; the
truck that brings your furnishings will bring back the DID, and
that all there to it.
For the benefit Of those who do already know wish
state that repair and rensh this used furniture and then place
sale Exchange Department, which the basement of
store (enre separate from stock where bought
by people who are glad to get it at these prices
Credit arrangements ordinary selling
Evening star., 1922-12-24
OIL PRICES ADVANCED

F1NDIAY, Ohio, December 23-The
Ohio Oil Company today announced
advances in six grades of Wyoming
crude oil in Ohio. The new prices
are:
Grass Creek, s1.50: Elk Basin l.50:
Lance Creek, $50: Mule Creek. 80
cents. an increase of 80 cents a barrel
on each grade. Big Muddy. s1.O5:
Rock Creek, s1.1J. both up 50 cents
"A barrel
Evening star., 1922-12-24
COPPER PRICES HIGHER.

NEW YORK, December 23.-The
copuer market was more active and
prices were higher, with e1ectrolytlc
generally held around 14s4 per pouni.
manufacturers have received larger
orders for wire and other products
and the months business is expected
to be the largest of the year. Iron
was steadier.
Evening star., 1922-12-24

'tSir, am entirely = self -made man.
magniloquently asserted = the Hon
Boanerges Blawhaw.
TT Is very commendable in you to
own up to it." said old Gaunton
Grimm. Many q man would have
blamed IT on his wife."-Country Gen.
t1eman.- 81
Evening star., 1922-12-24
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

NEW YORK. December 23-The
actual condition of clearing house
and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold $1s,8S9.070 in
excess Of legal requirements. This is
decrease Of $21,430,960 in reserves,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-08
LOS TRANViARlOS CAPiTAllNOS
SIGUEN PREPARANOO SU
HUELGA

Ye,.crr,ro Tspc-irl rcrG al PRENSA"
C!UDAD DE MENICO, JUNO g.
Los e-mpleados de los tranvias de "a
Comuaiifa de Luz Y Fuerza siguen
p-cparando aqut su huelga hacienda
activa propa Sanda entire otros gre
mios a efecto de conseguir que sc de-
clare un pa-o general Ell dia - del
actual. en- 81 case de que Ia GeEencla
de Ia Etnpresa Sc refuse a aceder
las pcticiones que han hecho.
La EaIpresa por su parte Sc mues-
t-a conpietamente renuente salts
facer las deman ndas dc sus emp!cados.
por considerable su1aamente lnmode-
radas. Y en- tales circunstancias sc
te;ne que el raro sea efectivo Y que
en- IL fccha menc:onada Sc suspendAn
todos los servicios. 10 cua! ocasiona-
ra dafios dc gran consideration a.
DLtliCo capItaIno.
r,l GobcrnaIor del DiStrito. no obs
tante, So -nuestra optimista Y no cree
one Sc l,eve i efecto Ia huelSa, y de-
in en- consccuencia que los orEanlza-
do-es lie ella sus propa gandistas
desarrouen sus actividades en- toda
Ia MEDIA de sus iuerZas'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-08
OPzEACIONES De
CAmSiO UNlCAmENTE

Les 5a2c0s 9e Monterrey. sesln IL
formes, es-ar concretando sus opera
clones q ~e-!i.car eXcius!vanen,e -
slr.c> del c4mb.o. En- Clada-a jara.
vor C.-a p4-le :" -0tovra que = IL
TO de- :utereSas Sc es;a calcvlando So
h-s =. tres por c.en,o msnsGa!. asre-
=dHdos= Cue no obs.an;s ese tipo. =
d.nrro pueaa conseguirse en- di!!cu.-
ladies'.
Ina de las ca2sNs qv= - seha!an =
"a caal - = a,ribu:e n esca
Il. 6.re-U oEe 50 uo;@ 2ctuaimen.e,
- y @cara-am.sn,o del oro cue Sc
no.a en todas pa-,es del pals. Esto q
81 vez uena por oriSen "a aIa-ma que
So ia ;rJr0GUa.do eu>~e nuchOS de-
pos:;a-.os rrgulares de .os hancos. los
cue TO tenienGo contianza ea las con
d:c:o9eS cue preseaca Il si;uacljn De!
r,aIs. han -e;:-ado d .cs haacas gran
dos saroas dc! prec.Cso me;a, res'G-
sl-dns, = GsooS'ta-,ss 0nsvaTe"ie
mlen:ras 10 renazce - rorst."~' nt"
antjguamcn:c exist.I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-08
LAS COND|C|ONES
economics De
MEXICO EN- MAYO
En- Washington estudian
los informeS enviados
por los consules
Sc dice que ell dinero esta
escaso en- ell pals y que
los tipos de interes
son muy elevados
Pero a pesar de la diflciI
situacion, no ha habldo
quiebras comercia!es
s.rr,.s, E,ps-ial pare Lii PEENSh."

,-,sEJTr:Tn< ~ & iu1in -
?. ,,.as..,,,,;, a, +. r,isia, orc -nca-
ho-. ~ Sc..rc,ari, =. Hacienda de
81, ,s,,-o AZ :, tIr.--., 7. ono
--.,,.,-,,-,., -, .,n,-,,er,r-, on Z.sv,,
-, '..,,,.;,,,,,., -, ,,-ss...-. -,.,vo-- in
- 49,. go, :. r,,-fs., d., las
,.,,,,,.,,;,,,.. ,.,,r,s-c;a-
,,sxf... s,,-,,.. q, rn.,. i. ma
- .,,,.,;arJ. - ~, -, 5as.s Z
~, - ~, n,-,.,,-..,,,s-,,a >, Co
80. -.
~ -, -" - 70 - r,-,,r,c,,.,
'-' '.''-' - .'',. -, ,1ror.-,,e.. -,-
" 80 -, ~. -os.,o,... A. Nc
-'..''''s' '', -. -. -o.-;r.,7os -,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-08
IA HUsLGA EN- VERACRUz.

TeIee-ama Especial para la PRENsA
VERACRUZ. JUNO 7.-Muy inndados
IGNORES hay en- este puerto para Greer
Que los soc;alistas que eX!sten aQui
Sc sucuentran prontos declarar Il
hualga general. para secunfar con Su
actitud a los huelguistas yucatecos
que desean deponer al Gooernadof
del Estado de Yucatan, Felipe Carrl-
llo Putrto.
La huclsa. aunque hasta estos mo-
mentos no ha sido todavia decretada'
se 1cme Que estalle dentra de las VEN
;icuatro horas del dia de hoy, puss ia
cycitaci5n que prevaiece en- los cen
.ros obreros es grande. bien saoldo
es Ia forma intransigente con que We
nen obrando los sindicatos cuando De
secundar actitudes Sc trata. sean fun
dados no los motivos que eXisteh
rara deciarar el movimiento oorero
que paraliza idustrias y servicios pu.
biicos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-08
Ell CONSUL CARA LEAL
SERA TRASLADAD0 A
SAN FRANCISCO
Ell Consul Grai. Ruiz vendrd
de Laredo, esfableciendose
otra uez en- S. Antonio

ia nEeyL version yc.a-lunada con
.! novimien:o Consular que u Sc
c-e,a-ia de Reiaciones EXJerio-es de
Mexico tieae en proyec,o ver.ficar.
fue reccg:da aver ~ fUenjes que nos
rnereceu en;ero c-sd:;o.
Se reSie-e eSa version al trasIado
de, C5nsu! Leandro Cara Leal. que
,."Ser:.peia q. rues;o en- es:t ciGIad,
al Consulado General Gn Mexico en-
San Francisco. CsNco-n'L para 10
CA, :! gobiarno de Mexico l. conce-
de-d ai 2Sccnso al grado DE- Consul
General De SeSunda.
Este caub:o. po- % que hasta aho-
- ya5emos. - Ueva-i a cabo al
e:ectuarse II movim!cnlo que Sc d.
&c ha s!do orierado Y aprobado Va
pg- In Secra;aria de Re!aciones. pa
"a t-ars.ada- = Consu.ado General
De Laredo. Texas. a esta ciudad. 81
cu.I 4u1aavi q cargo del n'lH:nU Con-
81 Ga2z.oi Tue 10 desempeEl. senior
Enrique =: .:uiz.
La nouc:a de este morimienco y
r:si traslaGo de Cara Lcal. Co!nc:d"
caa Ia p:eseGcia ea csca >indad De!
Sero- Hafae, =. Ni;slu.z. inspector
GareraI de Consulados lHe lego aver.
y aua $ asesuya ss oo:; io- De ms
tr.:.rIoaes especiales lei Sopier7o ~
conexi6n con 10 anterior.
Ave~ los esfue-zos CUE hIcieramos
para lograr cruzsr alsunas pa!ai>ras
con 81 seRo- Mlzquiz ,cueron indtiles.
Priuleramante Uno de nues;ros re-
por;a-os logr6 salGdarlo en- Q! HoieI
donde s. hospeds, pero So neg5 4 ue-
clsra- una sofa palabra d!cie"do que
babfa citado I ;odos los represen-
,anles de a prensa loca! para 'eneF
IN, arns una eutrevista q las Siete
dc Ia roche. nora en- cue darfa a
Ia PRT:HSA los informss Que deses-
"a. pe-o 4 Ia ho-a indicada g, rsPor-
zero que - p-esant6 nuevamenie e"
=, Hc,e} no encontr6 en- 81 4! s"nor
MGzQu;z.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-08
CUATRO ESTACIONES PARA Ell
REPARTO DE LECHE Y HELLO Sc
ABRIERON AVER EN- LA ClUDAD
GALES RECONOCE AL FIN
LA GRAVE SITUACION
DE YUCATAN
Enyia una comision para
investigar 10 de la huel-
ga ferrocarrilera

Tclerrama Especial para IA PRENSA"
C1UDAD DE MEXICO. JUNO T.
T.! Gral. Fiutarco Elias Gales, Sc
cretario de GoberAaci6n en- vista de
Ia situaci6n tan grave por Ia cual a.
traviesa en- los actualcs momentos Ia
capital del Estado dc Merida, donde
los diverscS partidos socialistas han
establecido Tin vcrdadero reinado de
terror, ha erviaGo una conisi6n que
invcstigue e. case y sobre todo que
esclareZca Ia vcrdaderas cauSas que
han originado Ia huclga de fer-oca-
rrilcros que prevalece en- aquei!a re-
gi6n. huelga que csta siendo secun-
dada por diversos gremios de traba-
jadorcs que toman6c muy serios
caractcreS esta amenaZarrdo exten-
dersc otros Estados.
Del resUltado de esta investigation
dependent Ia acci5n que el Gobicr-
no del Cent-o tome en- los sucesos
yuCatecos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-08
La distribution Sc hard
solamente a los ninos
cuyos padresno esten
en- posibilidad de
atender a Su
alimentacion
Hay que tener presente que
ell socorro es para los
niiHos memories de cuatro
amos y para los enfer-
mos, hasta de Gin
co amos de edad L

Aver. de conformidad con 10 que
dijeramos, Sc abrieron en- Ia ciudad
cuatro cstaciones bajo los auspicios
del Departamento de Enfermeras dc
IA ciudad, para. repartir leche HE
10 los nifios pobres, estando estas
estaoiones situadas en- el Instftuto
Jntcrnacional: en- el Institute Merca-
no: en- Ia Wesley Community House,
en- Ia EscueIa Coney, para negros.
En- In Catholic Community Home
existe tambien otra estacion. Ia cual
estA directamente a cargo del perso-
nal de esta institution. en- todaa
elias desde lueSo principle repartir
Sc leche hielo a los niHos necesita-
dos. memories de cuatro amos de edad.
FL Conseio de Madres de Ia ciudad
de San Antonio, hasta estos momen-
tos Sc rnuestra sattsfecho de La fornla.
en- que los trabajos Sc han Inaugural
do espera que durante el afio. Ia
campana en- pro de los nifios necesi-
tados Sc Yea como nunca coronado
por el mas franco eSito. Esta confian
"a tiene or:Sen principalmente en- ell
hecho de cue ;odas las fuerzas vivas
de Ia ciudad. en- forma efectiva, han
respondido al llamamiento formula
do. al extremo uue-eonfo-me los dfas
pasan nuevos donativos Sc reciben
para el fondo de Ia .Leche V Ell Hia-
To- V mayores ofertas Sc tienen cada
vez
Opinion de IA misna naturafeza
p-evalece en- el Departments de En-
fermeras de Ia c3udad. en- dondc Miss
Stone inform5 aver uno de nues-
tTos reporteros de Ia labor del dia.
expresando que las estaciones Sc ha-
hisn alberto bajo muy favoraisles aus
picios que funcionaban admirable
mente.