davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
10000 Cos 4 Co IS. ..101h 1914 ,o1h t01h
1000 Dav S & p Is. e6h e8h 361z 96h
1000 Elk Corp 6s... 9S 9S e8 %
1000 Md Elec 5s.. 93 93 pS a3
1000 Mon 7s... 30 q9 90 90
5000 Nm & OP / IS SO so 80 so
1000 Nor p T 5s. 80 so so 30
$4,000 Pa w 5s.... pex 9sH e6M e6H
5000 I'm Rys ! A.. 74H 74x 7zs* 74S
1000 u Rys 6s, ,1o22.100 100 100 100
1000 u Rys s.. 1870. Dex e9x 99x 99%
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
KINGDOM OF BELGIUM

To ~ Of The kingdom Of Belgium 25Year External Gott Loan a12 Sinking
Rdemab Bonds May 70 Sz
T.
the dempd said
in
and 2SYea External Loan Sinking Fund Bonds bearing ne n
mat o sum /
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
JOINT STOCK LAND RANK BONDS.

BID Ask. Abr-
frirst j. s. L. B.-chic, go -
.;.N,s,, .;SN,s,, SSoy.;; Nov; 1881. OBJ; a. los iO's '''
May. 1890. op. "a. VI ioD o'u
tJoinr Stock Land Bank 5s- 90, -.
fNot listed on New York Ss,ek Erehsnss'
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
MIscELLANroIr
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Yield
Bid. Ask. Abt.
tCanal Imp. High. Imp. 5s,
Jan. and March. 1o22-30.. $50 420 go.
tCanal Imp High. Imp. 5s,
Jan and March. 1881 i-40.. 40 4.15 49,.
tCanal Tmp.-High. Imp. IS,
Jan. and March. t0ii-71.. 40 3.nJ -
Canal Imp 4izs Jan, 1864. III 113n ass
Canal Imp 4hs, Jan, 1865. .1nG 1OsL ass
High. Imp. 4ias. Sept. I0G3. III 1i3K 3s5
High. Imp. liAs Mar, 1865 iOGh i0sL ass
Barge G. r. AVS, Jan, 1915 .ioi fO6 3s5
Thigh. Imp. 4s, March. 1867 i02 IoI aso
High Imp. 4s March, 1852 1O2 IOl sS0
High Imp. Is, March. 1860. .iO2 IO4 3s0
High Imp. As, Sept. 1858. i02 1O4 as0
High. Imp. 4s. March, 1858. IO2 iOl ss0
Canal Imp. 4s, Jan, 1907. .fO2 1O4 as0
Canal Imp. 4s, Jan. 1859 .f02 1O4 ss0
Canal Imp. 4s July, 1861. .fO2 10f asa
Canal Imp. a. July. fo60A i02 104 sso
f3arge Q. r. 4s, Jan, fa4B,f f02 fOg Ssg
BARGE G. T. a.. Jan. 1882 l00h 102h $50
mot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

Am Cyan.
do pf....
Casein Co.
Dow Chem
Du r Oh u
Fed Chem.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
IlIlNIlN
MISCELLANEOUS MARKET

sN A..
fReE. sws. Nov. fnsoss fnc.... go sos
fReg 3iss, Nov. i0so-5o inc..... 40 sos
Res. and Coup. CserfaD tMs.
June. io22-30 inc............... as fo5
Reg. and coup. tsensD .~s.
July. io22-a. ino............... t-s eos
Reg and Coup. SserisD shs.
April. ie22-5i inc............... tc3 Aos
tNoi listed on New York stock Exchange
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-23

i've seen that lady before" voiun-
teered the Heavenly Messenger.
What" shouted the travelling man.
Where is she!"
Il just took letter to her over at
The opera house" explained the boy.
She's lady in a show"
And I've looked for her for nineteen
months" said the travelling man
slowly. How strange that | should
find her on Christmas Eve. 1t is sure
the glad tidings' they tell US about"
And the next moment he had his coat
and hat on, and was rushing for the
elevator, on his way to the opera house
and the girl he had sought unavailing-
ly for nineteen months.
The Heavenly Messenger whstled
softly as he plodded through the drift
ed snow and pulled the knob which
caused a bell to ring In the interior
OF an old-fashioned house. Light
shone from the frost-coated windows
OF the front room. though it was now
NNN RoSh AllhAllSlIt- All old SCHlltLldh
came to the door and pulled the Angel
into the room abreast of a strong gust
of wind and binding furry of snow.
Make yourself right at home, my
! little friend" he insisted warmly.
Take that chair up close to the fire.
Emily! Emily, here's a letter from
the British consul in New York What?
as l live, Charles is safe. He was
shipwrecked off the coast of France.
but he is not seriously injured and is
on his way home"
The motherly woman who had come
into the room cried a little over the
news from her son. but she did not for
get to turn to the bearer of the good
tidings and say: "PoOr boy, it is
bad night for such little fellow to be
out. Are your feet wet? Take your
shoes off and we will dry them"
More warmth came from the old
gentleman than came from the fire.
place, as he pictured to the boy Christ
mas time in England. The wife brought
plate of cookies shaped like animals
and covered with pink and white
frosting.
Merry Christmas she called soft
ly, holding lamp high over her head,
as the Christmas Angel slowly made
his way down the walk, and out into
the night. "Giff my luff to your ma,"
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-23
M've Seen Tha: Lady Before" /"

were the parting words the Angel
heard, as he turned the corner of a
street and lost sight of the little house
Of the kindly German folk.
When the Special Delivery Angel
awakened Christmas morning - or
rather Christmas nOOn-his mother,
sitting at his bedside, and strOking his
hair, said to him in regretful tone
Il had planned to have a turkey for
dinner today, but 1 could not quite
manage it. You have your fathers
eyes, dear. My, but he would have
been proud of you"
"rd rather have chicken than
turkey" answered the boy. THE
gravy is better"
"Tell me about last night"
Nothing but glad tidings, ma.
Everyone seemed to be almost tickled
to death at their mail. l guess folks
don't send any other kind Of letters
but cheerful ones on Christmas Eve"
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-23
Little Texas
Baby's Bowels
Torn to Pieces

Mrs. Myrtice Mae Calvert, of r. F.
d. No. >. Winnsboro, Texas, uses a
very common expression to explain
the miserable condition of her little
nine-months-old Elsie, at the time she
first gave her Teethina.
"But now, you would never know
my baby had ever had sick day."
she declared. "Teethina is simply
wonderful. Elsie began to get better
right after taking it and she hasn't
had a bit of trouble since She is
happy as can be, growing every day
and eating like little pig. l always
keep Teethina on hand because it's
the only thing to use when a baby is
upset"
Get Teethina at your druggist, or
send 3Oc to the Moffett Laboratories,
Columbus, Ga, for regular size
package and a free copy of the beau
tiful and instructive booklet called
Baby. by."-Advertisement.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-23

.,,d there were shepherds abtd-
| !, a. = as field, keeping ~atGh 0rs' ,s
y aoei b BY night, and 10; = the
.''1 - ef the Lord came upon thsm, t
- y tss glory Of the Lord ,, shone
- '.'.s about them; and they were
y slad the angel of the Lord sa'd
...o them, Fear not, for, bshold,
! IN Msg you good t'd'ngs OF great
y rlich shall be to all people,
Fl +, UNTO you is born this day N the
i, b David a Sartour, whtch IS
chit the LOrd' :,
lind suddenly there mas ruth the
.,,,l q multitude of the hearenly
III pruising God and saying; Glory
sGad G in the highest, and on earth
ar,, qood wi7l toward men"
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-23
FREEDOM FROM
LAXATIVES
Discovery by Scientists Has Replaced
Them,

Pills and salts give temporary re-
lief from constipation only at the ex-
pense of permanent injury, says an
eminent medical authority.
Science has found newer, better
way-a means as simple as Nature
itself.
In perfect health natural lubricant
keeps the food waste soft and moving
But when constipation exists this nat
ural lubricant is not sufficient. Medi-
cal authorities have found that the
gentle lubricating action of Nujol most
closely resembles that of Natures own
lubricant. AS NujOl is not a laxative
it cannot grippe. 1t is in no sense
medicine. And like pure water 1t Is
harmless and pleasant.
Nujol is prescribed by physicians :;
used in leading hospitals. Get bottle
from your druggist today.-Advertise-
ment.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-23

'ats eddying off into the side street.
~ alleys.
inc stores could be heard the
mp wrapping Of paper, the continu
= oiare Of horns, and tinkling of toy
s.sos and weary shop girls serving
ruons equally weary. Outside was
a and snow. and jostllng people
ued down with bales and bundles
x0ristmas purchases.
2 TIE postofflce the wheels were
Malns fast, while a steady stream OF
s ana packages poured In through
nailingchutes, on every hand
is At the various windows were
handing out stamps, weighing
sa,es and making change.
= me center Of the room a man was
alae long, horizontal row Of let.
~ aions a table into a cancelline
,ns; three others were steadily
ulns packages with a rubher
- Stlii another man, nervous and
lns under pressure, stood iust
Il. = :, : horseshoe railing Of iron
Is % which hung canvas mail sacks.
tas sWit, trained hands he tossed
s..., ~. and packages, from his central
l IN the horseshoe info tho
tAy. WIN unerring Ger
A. aiy scooping up a small hand
! q letters. a clerk called ont
. alr = A small boy arose from a
N, :. - man sacks with a jump. Rub.
~. : sleep out of his eyes. he went
s, 49, the room and entered the I'D.
- ~ the specials" in his book
4 ~ - out my feet hurt" he confided
s...ss - q the clerks. 1t was an ,ft-re-
49,, ~ Mory to the clerk, but he
4 ss .a MS hurried work and regard
y oog with kindly eyes as he said :.
-. - trip. son; 1t is after ten
a. = n'x' and If anything should
80. iater, we will hold 1t until
l know how It is: used to
Y them myself" ~ y
n. y, NJ went out into the night, and
a. !. way towards the outskirts
g. ~. 49,. where there were no street
saere the way was often dark.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-23

B. c.,ll||
|tes nv
|Rst ksor|
|icah nd
ck Mss|
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-23

Cnft6Imd6 ITeSS dUu okOCNi1H8.
Two Christmas practices, both old
and very pretty, that have come down
to us are the Christmas tree and the
hanging up Of children's stockings on
Christmas eve. Each provides way
of making gifts, and the way provided
by the stockings Is especially pleasing
to children. Perhaps 1t Is going out,
but in homes where it is still followed
there are delighted children on Christ
mas morning when the mysteriously-
filed stockings are examined in some
thing like awe blended with great
Measure. The Christmas tree sur
wives, and no Christmas school iesti
val is complete without one, brilliant
with lights and loaded with presents,
presided over by a merry yet vener-
able Santa Claus.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-23
Point of View.

He was Il child of the rich and he
was talking to Il child of the poor in
Lincoln park, Chicago.
"Say," said the child Of the poor,
Il know a slick bike ride to take
DO you:' said the child of the
one of the chauffeurs onto it."
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-23

Nd so, down through TWO
thousand years heavenly
messengers have been going
to and fro In the earth, car
rying good tidings Of great
10y: sometimes, of course,
there are messages of sor-
row. but In the Christmas
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-23

Removing Water Spot.

Some silks and woods are spotted by
water. A satisfactory method for re-
moving such spots is to dampen the
entire material evenly and press it
while still damp. Either sponge the
material carefully with clean water
or shake 1t in the steam from briskly
boiling tea kettle until it Is thoroughly
damp, then press 1t.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-23

fra ~
Z f,,ss,
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-23

2s1. m
! at Rem
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-23

appssrG|
Juns
yean |
bleYtlaa|
-->X
(sn nos
Prhcs
b Ca
|e. add
b Churc|
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-23
TRY One.

She-Do you like fish balls?
He-Don't believe | ever attended
one.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-23
Dubious Compliment,

Wife-"Whenever l sing the dog
howls" Hub-"The instinct of imita-
ton. NV dear"
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-23

aue the messages are messages that
ury comfort and gladness-that
Aipg peace and good will. But
Aefs are heavenly messengers who
m always speeding somewhere, not
mly at Christmas time, but all the
tue, for that matter-and so this story
IL to do only with the small, red
Aseked boys Of the postoff1ce Special
DdiEery" service, who go and come
fir into the night on Christmas Eve.
Darkness had fallen and shifting
ccwds Of people hurried, good
ntaedly, through the packed shop
ping district Of a large Western city.
a one Of the Great Lakes. The crowd
flowed like a human river with cur
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
WESTERLY

bun; R, A. Sherman Sons Co. Vs. John E. Barber ct al, Agard and Edwards and Angell; Albert Gouyin vs. Samuel Fyfe alias Dunn and Ferguson Hans De Grannett vs Richard A. Brady, alias, Ledwidge and Roche.
 Tho T. A. Scott Co. of New London had the large dredges working in the Pawcatuck river Friday and Saturday. They have begun on a contract as the Westerly town council appropriated a sum to clear the river from refuse which which has drifted down from the School street dean. About four ecowloads will prooably be taken out, or 400 cubic yards in all.
 c. J. Murphy and E. L. Sawyer at- tended the Rhode Island state branch of the A. F. of L. convention Saturday and Sunday at Providence, going from the Westerly Central Labor union. Russell Dover, the income tax man, made his last call here Saturday. The | income returns are due Wednesday March 15.
 The Italian mission at the Church of the Immaculate Conception opened Sun | day evening and win continue for two weeks Rev. Father Greco of Harrington will have charge.
 Mrs. Jennie Smith and Miss Nancy | Smith of New Zealand, nieces of Mrs. A.
 w. Fisher of Chestnut street, are visit i ing them. en route to Engfand and Scot l land.
 Adrian Pierce has purchased the dwell ing on George street formerly owned by ' Attmore Stedman.
 Mrs c. B. Sisson of Providence is wis iting MT. and Mrs. Lewis Greene on Park 1 avenue
 Charles Curtin of New York is the 1 guest of his mother on the West Side.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
EWEnCrTY

Superintendent of Schools F. H. P. Clement Is entertaining his father, Rev Albert H. Clement, of Manchester, N H.
 JSwett City man interested in tex tile affairs, mailed three letters Thurs day evening at S.3o to Portsmouth. N. H., Manchester, \. H.. and Biddeford, Me. During that night and a part of the next forenoon the letters reached their destination, were read and an swered and mailed Friday evening. Sat urday morning the replies to all three were in the Jewett City office at 6.30. Who can beat it7
 Sunday in the borough was reckoned in the spring day list. The light snow of the early evening Saturday disap- peared under the influence of tempera- ture thNt reached 55. Automobile par . ties were arriving and departing. A whols Hock of rol5:ns were reported from Mrs. John Whalley's, in Lisbon with a red wing blaclcbird or two seen | in the black alders skirting Tadpole
 pond.
 With the, passing of winters snow and ice, the day of the attractive home happers is nearly done. There meyer were but a few here, but those few were the real thing, and they Tapped righ around to their hearts content. No at tempt was ever contemplated at cen sure; if there had been. 1t never would l have worked. fc- they were too attrac l tive for considerations of that sort. 1 The Baptist Sunday school has ar ranged socia, this (Monday) evening 1 One of the pleasureable features will b'
 an address given by Rev. Donald G 1 MacQueen of Bridgeport, one of thu
 speakers at the Older Boys Conterenc,
 at Norwich Town.
 1 Dorcas Circle of The Kings Daugh i ters meets at Mrs. Edward Gaflups or ] Tuesday evening"
 i Mrs. W. R. Burdick had as weekend l guests Misses Ethel Burdick and Editl l Spencer of Mystic, MT. and Mrs. Jame
 Herrick and Miss Mary Burdick of Nor ! wich.
 i Mrs. James Terry fell and dislecatet 1 her elbow Sunday. Dr. J. Byron Swee ! was called to attend th> injury. | Miss Bessie McCluggage, night oper
 ator at the telephone exchange, Is of duty caring for her mother, who ha l been i'll for two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13

nights He told the court that in the mill where he worked before, employees were accustomed to take a little yarn for their wives to use and nothing was said about 1t. He thought that he could do the game here It was stated by mill officials that there had been a good deal of yarn steal ing going on and tat they wanted to stop 1t so thought it was time to make an ex- ample of someone. Hartman was seen taking the tow spool of yarn from the mill.
 Lewis Frederlck AverlN, o4 Prnetret, died at his hurac there Friday night He hal Been in poor health for some time. 15, lS4e. His parents, Lewis and Hanna h Burton AveriH were alao born in Pom fret where the family has been pronh- nent ono there for cenutyTy. Mir. Burton leaves two sons and two daaxhtea
 Funeral services for Corneaa ID, 5oer, who died dn Attawaugan Thursday night, were held 6rouc the home, Sunday aft ernoon at half past ono o'clock. The body was brought to Hutnam So- burial
 in the Grove street cemetery.
 Funeral servioesT, for Mrs. Newton
 Brown were held In the chapel ct the Congregational church Sunday afternoon at hhree o'clock. Mrs. Brown cIed at the home of a daughter in Rochester, N. Y i She was a former resident of Putnam ] where her husband was erxSxed h bus. l mess. They moved years. ago to woon. socket years ago and Mr. Brown died ii that city. MT. Brown built the iol,se now
 occupied by George A. Hammond on Oaa i Hil. Since her husbands death Mrs
 Brown has Tsp.de her home with he, daughter Mrs. Brown was sfster-in law of Charles H. Brown, vice presiden, l of the First National bank of Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
sTON1NGTON

The Historical society of Stcnirgton has many relics and another one has been added to the large collection. Mrs. Catherine Hahn having given a rib of a whale which measures 1-2 feet long, a walrus tusk g inches in length, three sperm whales teeth. These are fastened together by a chain so they can be hung on the walls
 Wednesday evening, March 15.. the farm bureau meeting will be at the Community club house at Wequetequock. H. F. Johnson of oNrwich, county agent will speak. MT. Owens and Miss Strat- ton will also give tanks. Friday evening a social VIII be held.
 St. PatTick's night the members Of the K. of c. intend presenting a play, The Shamrock and the Rose, in which the D. of I. will take part.
 County Director J. A. Mcdonald of the Catholic Total Abstinence union of Con- necticut for the Tierney cadets was in town Sunday and plans organizing 8 troop here.
 The death of Miss Annie Louise Schrnitz. daughter of the late Gottfried and Johanna Schmitz. occurred Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of her sister, Mrs. Carl Wienmen, on Bay View avenue. Miss Schnttz had been an invalid for many years. She is sur VlVeQ Dy two SlSterS. NrS. F. U. stanton and Mrs. WeinInen, and two brothers, Emil Schnitz of Stonington and John | Schmitz of New York Gilbert McClurg. who IS writing, the l history of Westerly. will go to New York to deliver a course of lectures under the | auspices of the board of education. Owing to the illness of Mrs D. C. Stone, the Daughters of the Covenant did not meet at her home Friday night Charles Williams of Boston was a business caller here over the week end.
 MT. and Mrs. John E. Wayland of New York spent a few days here making in vestigations. of the property which tho formers father, c. W. Wayland, disposed of. It is understood that the doctors appointed by the New York judge havt made report of theii observations O. c. w. Wayland and that a court actioI is soon to be brought to get the handling of the property and income into tn, hands of a trust company The Stoning ton and Bermuda property of MT Wayland wishes to be left out of It. MT Wayfand disposed of nearly all of hi property here to different ones in tn borough and improving the streets wi1icI he wished done has been called of.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13

At the meeting of the highway conn missioners Westerly decided to cut the wages for labor employed on the roads from 50 to 40 cents an hour. This was decided upon after a thorough investiga- tion had been made of the rates paid in other cities.
 Sunday. evening at Calvary Baptist church a beautiful cantata, Penftence, Pardon and Peace was finely rendered by the choir, assisted by several addi- tional voices. This was under. the direc- tion of the Organist, Miss Jessie M, Utter.
 Dr. John L. May, who suffered a .se- were shaking up when the front wheel of his automobile collapsed near Solomon vile Thursday night. is able to be about The wheel, it is thought. struck an ob- jeot in the road which shattered 1t.
 The following cases are on the superior court docket: The case Of Herbert C. Blacllock vs. Andrew H. Hall is assigned for trial this (Monday) morning The cases to come up at the April session are Jesse c. Ferguson vs. Samuel H. Davis executor, Ferguson, Jr.. and Davis; Della La Fountain vs. Hans De Gannett, Dunn and Ledwfdge Stephen J. Weaver ys Harold D. Miner, Ledwidge and Rath-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
INSURANCE

ForestviIIe.-Oficer James NcNsmee the patrolman in Forestvile. noticed e fire in the 9Ostofice late one nich- He burst in the door and. finding the blazt proceeding from a drawer in one of the desks, which was filled with paDersi threw out the drawer and with pan of water drowned the blaze. Fearing that the fire might break out in some other place the officer notified the Welch Fire company, which took charge Of the place until morning. Mice and matches ars charged with the mischief.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
SOUTH GRISWOLD

Daniel s. Guile and son of Norwich spent Sunday. the 5th. with Mir. and Mrs. S. H. Knnie.
 Mrs. Sarah A Barnes Of North Ston- ington was recent visitor with Mir. and Mrs. Otto A. Anderson, Jr.
 Edwin K. Pierce. who has been Ill with pneumonia, is improving.
 Benjamin w. Young was in Norwich on business Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sterry Kinnie and son were in Ekonk Tuesday to attend the funeral of Leon K. Sayges.
 Mrs. Idelle Babcock spent the week end in Worcester, Mass. with her sons.
 The body of Mrs. John D. Eccleston was brought from Jewett City Tuesday for interment in Rixtown cemetery.
 Edward Thordson is employed in Jew cit City.
 Men are busy making repairs on the road, damaged by Tuesdays storm
 In most cases it isn't what the young man earns that makes him rich; it's what the old man saved
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13

Danielsou about the first of the coming month
 Thomas Longo and Paul Bitgood, Kill ingly High school students to be grad- uated in June, are expected to enter Storrs college and will stundy engineer ing. Both are members of Killingly Highs champion @baskathau team.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
ASHFORD

The recent storms have made some of the roads almost impossible in some ,arts of :ie town.
 Mir Kosa and family have been i'll with hard colds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13

Naugatuck.-The borough budget for the fiscal year of 1921 has been exceeded by the sum of $3t554. This is disclosed in the report of Borough Clerk Herbert Johnson for the past Il months.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13

MlddIetown.-In connection with the opening of the new addition to the Mid dlesex hospital. the trustees plan for a big celebration. The addition will not be completed until the last of April or the first of May.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-25
Lo que dice Don Alfonso Valdes
a TN reporter del IN. Y. Times"

en- 81 ell Gobernador ha de gobernar con
los unionistas, que es el partido de Ia
mayorfa, o con ell partido republican,,
al cual 6l pertenece. FL Sr. Valdes fue
miembr0 de La Camara de Representan-
tes, Y uno de los mas avanzados poll
ticos de su patria.
"Ha sido siempre una question la de
81 los pOlfticos naciOnales han de 60
bemar con los partidos locales que pre-
dominan allf'', ha expresado el Sr. Val
d6s. Los republicanos Sc han decla-
RADIO por la estadidad Y los unioniStas
suehan con el home rule. Els muy bo-
nito hablar spbre ser independientes,
pals pequeflo como el nuestro, no SEN
tarfa muy bien en- la practica. Los que
pertenecemos al partido republicano
creemos que TN estado dc la union es
mas libre que cualquiera de las rep1-
blicas suramericanas".
"Al presente nos hallamos muy opti-
mistas sobre ell porvenir de los nego-
clos para cl afo que viene, pues tene-
mos la esperanza de producer 100000
toneladas de azticar; Y 81 el precio no
Sc cotiza menos de cinco d0lares, por
Glen libras, todas las centrales volve-
ran a cncontrarse en- situaci0n normal
nueYamente, Y asf marcharemos nor
malmente hacia adelante DE todos
modos, IL prohibition nos ha hecho un
dalio terrible como estacion inyernal
que cs nuestra isla, pues que en- los mo-
mentos nosotros Dependence enteramen
te de nuestra caila de az1car."