davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
American WoOlen Co. to Open
Spring Lines Of Fabrics
Next Monday.

The spring G92S) lines of tropical
and fancy fabrics for mems wear will be
formally opened next Monday by the
American woolen Company. it was an
nouhced yesterday, This announcement
was somewhat of surprise TO the
trade. inasmuch as 1t was generally be-
leved that the American would open its
serges and tropicals first. Fabrics to be
opened in department 1. division A. are !:
Serges. unfinished worsteds, cheviots.
clays and French back serges; in de-
partment 1. division b. tropical worsteds.
whipcords and gabardines in depart
ment g. tropicals. whipcords and gabar-
dimes in department 3, division A.
complete line of fancy wool suitings and
top coa.ings in department 8. division
c. complete line OF staple wool suit
ings in department. I, tropicals. COM
plete line of wool suitings and London
'shrunk serges; in department 3. division
A. /whpcords and gabardines. NO In
formation was obtainable regarding the
trend of prices to be named on the
fabrics. but leading factors believe that
values will be advanced because OF the
higher costs which mills mus. pay Tor
raw material.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

u, Kcokuk and Des Mones Ry. pr. $50.
zoo Victoria Chief Copper Co., ~ lot
20 National Liberty Insurance. $40.
$4,000 Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co
rcfunding per cent mtxe. bonds. due nay,
1889. series a temp. ctfs., e2h per ceM.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton fair demand at points ad-
vance middiing. 1924. Sales. 6000 bales;
American. 6,000. Imports NIL Futures opened
4 points higher: July. 12.96d.: October,
i2.4sd.: December. 12.23d.; January. l2.l2d';
March, 1i.98d.; May. 1l.S8d. Manchester
Yarns steadier; cloths quiet.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Merchant. Association Dinner.

The Merchants Association OF New
York will give luncheon next Iuesoay
NJ the Hotel Bitmore In the interests OF
the National Merchandise Fair. which
will be held in this city next month
under the Joint auspices OF the National
Retail Dry Goods Association ana tne
National Garment Retailers Association.
Among the speakers will be Lewis Z.
Pierson, president Of the Merchants AS
sociation: Jesse l.. Straus, head OF tne
Dry Goods Association. and trankilh
Simon, president of the Garment Associa-
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
The Mountain Paradise.
KITTATINNY
Miscellaneous.

COOL SUMNER CLIMATE. trout and salmon
fishing. rolfing, and the most wonderful
natural scenery In all the world. reached by
rail- steamer or by 10 900 miles of splendid
highways, offer you an ideal vacation In the
Pacific Northwest, Oregon. Washington and
British Columbia. For free illustrated book.
let and information about 2Seo reduction In
railroad fares write to Herbert Cuthbert.
Executive Secretary, PACIFIC NORTH
WEST TOURIST ASSOC. L. G. Smith Bldg.
Seattle. Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Ribbon Trade Small.

The ribbon Industry at present is in
an off season. There is a small busi-
ness being done by manufacturers.
but most of 1t Is cen.ered on narrow
ribbons. with wide ribbons continuing
to be neglected. Narrow. gros grains.
picot edges and two toned effects are
still selling actively. What the future
holds in store for ribbon manufacturers
probably will be shown In the next few
weeks. The usual influx of buyers Is
expected to appear in the market the
latter part Of the month and during
August. The millinery and dress styIes
for the fall are expected to be deter
mined in the next few weeks. ana rib
bon manufacturers are hoping that
ribbons will be largely used on the new
fashions. Trade men returning from
France report that Paris dressmakers
are showing ribbons on their fall styles.
which is held by the trade to presage
an increased demand for their merchan-
disc this coming fall. Prices. in most
instances. are the same as those pre-
vailing in January. a year ago
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Materials for uothinR Higher.

Cloak and suit manufacturers do not
look upon advancing prices of raw
materials with favor, and believe that
higher prices for garments will more
or less stifle business rather than stim-
ulate 1t. The supply of raw material,
which they purchased before the rise
in the primary market took place, is
fairly well depleted and they are being
forced to pay the advanced levels OBJ
tanning In the market Mt this moment.
Although the probable advance in
garments based upon higher costs of
raw material will be comparatively
small manufacturers believe that The
slightest stiffening of prices may not
be readily absorbed by ultimate con-
sumers Garment cutters estimate the
advances in wool fabrics prices around
20 per cent. with similar increase In
prices of popular Innings
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09

er officers indicated that game had
arrived.
BY some strange freak Of imagi-
nation Harry for one brief moment
thought himself in darkest Africa
and before him the sinking figure
OF a lion, This when he saw the
shape of huge gray rat lope
through a door not five feet distant
1t approached the immobile youth
Now TIL show 'em how to kill
rats" said Harry.
The rat didn't hear that. Because
Harry said it to himself. He wasn't
taking the rat into his confidence
not Harry. Those rats are wise
birds, If you Will pardon the mixed
smile.
Now the rat was three feet dis
tant. Now two. Now one. Harry
didn't move. His gun. lying across
his knees. was pointed straight at
the approaching rat.
I'll wait" said Harry.
The crowd held its accumulated
breath.
The rat walked directly to the
muzzle of the gun. Cooking one
eye. it looked down the barrel. It's
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09
SPEAKING OF sPEEDERs-.

Speaking Of speeders did you ever
ear the story of the speeders that
'arl Fandrei caught-and released
in a hurry.
No. Well. here 1t is
Carl (he's police chauffeur now
vas cruising along the southern
stretches of the city on his trusty
motorcycle when he spied a cal
approa ching at a clip more thar
the law allows.
Carl advanced. He came abreast
of the machine and ordered a halt
II halted.
What do you mean stepping or
it like that? Where do you think
yeou are, etc, etc. etc."
Then from the rear seat. eve
struck a cat back there and were
llurrying home
Then Carts nose knew. They'd
etruck a cat all right. "a striped
one with a bushy tail)
We'll. guess you'd better &c
back to the country" said Carl
holding his nose. You'll lose al
your friends If you return that way
ought to pinch you for speeding
but 1t would cost the city more t.
fumig ate the city hall after you'c
been there. Beat itl'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09
ST. JOHN

Dance at Spring Hill Grove, st.
Johns, Ind, Wednesday evening,
May 10th. Good music. rs cents
a couple. So
The farmers are tubilant over the
good weather and they are taking
advantage of it and getting in their
crops.
Mrs. Jacob Klassen and daugh-
ters Miss Frances and Olivia OF
Hammond. visited Sunday here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Boiling, Jr.
On Sunday evening the annual
entertainment of the school child
rem will be held at the Forester hall.
Everybody welcomed and invited.
John Keilman ST., who was taken
suddenly Ill on Friday afternoon
with heart trouble is improving very
nicely. DR.. Farley Is in attend
ance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stark return
ed Monday evning from a few days
visit with relatives at Chicago.
Miss Matilda Keilman was a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09
INCREASED
TAXATION
IS PREDICTED
BY ]. BART CAMPBELL.

tsTAFF CORRESPONDENT 7. N. sERvIcEI
WASHINGTON. May 9.-Increas-
ed taxation. extortionate prices,
sky high proits-the return of the
prohteers and profiteering of the
world war-will follow the enact
ment OF the McCumber tariff bill.
Senator Simmons of North Carolina.
ranking democratic member OF the
senate finance committee. charged
in the senate Saturday in miority
report.
Simmons predicted that the "un-
heard of impositions" of the bill
would impose costs between $1,000
900 and $4,000, 900 a year upon the
American people. for the "ebenht.
relatively speaking. OF a mere
handful who fear they cannot main
tain their present high prices and
profits and still further swell them
at Will. unless the people are fur
Their taxed. not for the benefit of
the treasury, but for the benefit OF
their own pocketbooks.
The veteran democratic leader
tore into the pending tariff meas
ure as one that would ''wopld place
the American people completely at
the mercy OF the gree and avarice
of the monopolistic and proateering
intrests." who, he declared, had
dictated to the republican ma iority
of the senate how the bill should BE
written.
when the Fordney tariff bill
passed the house the public regard
ed 1t as a monstrosity SO grotesque
and absurd that it was taken more
as joke than as a. serious attempt
at tariff revision" Simmons said.
1T did not excite the people to any
degree of alarm because they felt
sure that the senate would rewrite
it, and they expected from the sem
ate saner action In their behalf.
I'm this expectation the people
have been previously disappointed.
Indignation If now eliminated into
a grim determination to hesist to
the utmost this attempted spoila-
ton
simmons declared that the 'peo-
PIE will be satisfied with nothing
short of a full exposure OF this out
rageous bill. which was inspired by
the desire OF Its republicans makers
to placate the subsidized interests
at the expense of the people
In assailing the provision OF the
McCumber bill which would author
ize the president to raise or lower
the rates fixed by 1t. Simmons ac-
cused the republicans of having
clothed the executive with power to
substitute the Fordney scheme of
American valuations for the Nc
Cumber plan Of foreign valuations
whenever and wherever those desir-
ing the Fordney scheme can con-
vince him that the scheme of plac-
ing embargoes on importations is
essential to enable them to main
tain present high profits. or advance
them TO still higher levels"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09
HESSVILLE

The Parent-Teachers Association
will meet at the school Tuesday,
May 9th at 500 p. m. The public
is invited to attend especially the
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferman Harding en-
tertained number of out OF town
relatives at their home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Proeschold
accompanied by Miss Martha and
Byron Holly spent Saturday after
noon at Cedar Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hopp and Mr..
and Mrs. Runyan motored to Pine
Station Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Rohda Sr., spent
Sunday visiting with friends at
Chesterton.
tanned out of town guests Sunday.
LuElla vanes entertained a few
of her little friends at an informal
party at her home Saturday after
noon Among her friends present
were Wilma Reichardt. Blanche
Wilson. Evelyn Holly, Genevieve and
Sylvia Otto. Refreshments were
served and the children report a
very pleasant time.
Mrs. r Lundgren was a Ham
mond visitor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Spangler and
children visited with relatives at
ToHeston Sunday
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Mentzer Of
Indiana Hanbor spent Sunday with
their daughter Mrs. P. Spaulding
and family.
Mr.. Mann of Gibson and Mr.. w.
Smith attended the convention held
at the Whiting Church of Christ on
Monday.
Miss Blanche Shay accompanied
by Mrs. Louis Proeschold took the
Junior Girls Glass out on a flower
picking expedition Saturday after
noon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09

dong black tail slapped frefully
against the floor.
The accumulated breath OF the
crowd increased.
Then
There was sharp click
Just click-then the sound Of
scurrying feet.
The rat had disappeared. Harry
had risen from his knees and
across his face fickered look of
inexpicable agony.
From the crowd came the long
deferred burst of accumulated
breath.
Then q roar of laughter. It con-
tinueo.
Harry had eft the safety on his
rife. He had forgotten to remove
it.
Harry has given up hunting rats
with a rife.
lie has given it up. true. but he
hasn't forgotten it. The boys won't
let him.
THAT rat wanted to commit sui
cide and 1 wouldn't let him. that is
Harry humanitarian explanation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09
GORILLA-MAN FRTGHTENS
PRISONERS.

Maddened by moonshine a power
fully built foreigner from East
Hammond. frightened fellow pris-
oners So badly With his frenzied &C
tions IN cell at the police station
yesterday that dozen or more of
them banded together and throw
ing the human volcano to the floor.
bound him and threw him into a
separate cell.
The door was locked. Slowly re-
covering from the shock of the fall
to tae cement floor, the gorilla
man gradually shook off his
comatose condition and with one
stupenduous effort burst the leather
straps that held his arms and legs.
Then for two hours, like an en-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09
LOWELL
J. E. hartman was a Chicago

Mrs. J. E. hartman was a Chicago
visitor yesterday.
Curtis Rigg and Elliot Belshaw
were in Chicago on business yester-
day.
A hot box delayed north bound
train No. So, here for an hour yes
terday evening.
Miss Marguerite Arinnlnger has
accepted position as clerk in the
postonce.
Fred Wade Of Hammond was
here yesterday.
Harold Love has accepted a po-
sition as clerk in the Lowell Ma
tional bank
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09
cUT-RATE MOON SALOONS.

"If we satisfy tell others"-that's
why John Okich. East Hammond.
told police yesterday when they
brought him in thoroughly tanked
with moonshine. that prices for
hooeh Tia Hegeswisch Were far and
AWAY cheaper than in East Ham
mond. In fact John was so irate
Mt the prices charged in his home
community that the advised police
rot to go TO East Hammond and
named a half dozen places in
Heges wisch where moon could be
purchased at cut-rate prices. Two
drinks for quarter AYERS John.
While East Hammond vendors de-
nand "two-bits'' q drink.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09

Saturday morning
The Lady Foresters will hold their
regular meeting on Sunday after
noon May 14th.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G Greiner and
daughter Evelyn and Miss Susan
Hart of Chicago visited with Mrs
Mary Keilman on Sunday.
Mrs. Louise Murphy and Rose
Pfster of Chicago spent several days
with Barbara and Tillie Scheidt.
Mr.. Frank Schlaiss and Mrs. John
Patterson of Chicago, visited with
their mother Mrs. B. Thiel on Sun
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09

ragged animal, he stalked his cell
believing at the prisoners in the
bull pen outside and shaking the
door of his cell until it Changed
throughout the building. His shouts
and cries were heard two blocks
away. Exhausted finally he drop
ped to the floor and all night his
labored snores re-echoed through
the cells. In police court this morn
ing he was fined 81 and costs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09
HARRY RIMBACH KILLS A RAT
ALMOST.

Harry Rinrbach. Jr., Bertillon ex-
pert at Hammond central station.
laughed heartily at the idea of
catching rats that infest the police
squad room with traps.
Those rats are too wise" said
Harry. The way to get rid of
them is to shoot them-Watch me-"
So Harry trotted out a 20 caliber
rife and sat himself down to wait
for the rats to appear.
Harry didn't have to wait long.
From the shadows at the rear OF
he room excited whispers of broth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09
WHO HIT ME. WHERE Is HE,-

Ed Klein. baseball bug and
sportsman, picked himself up from
the pavement at Ogden and Hob
man streets, after being struck by a
h!vver. Hopping out Of sight the
car almost disappeared before Ed
had chance to get the fellow. But
he got his number, even if Eds was
gotten first. Now police may issue
warrant for the arrest of one
John II. Baker. r. r no. s. Crown
Point in whose name was issued
license 1553l9 Ind. for a Ford car.
That says Ed is the number Of the
machine that struck him--and es-
ca0ed
Ed wasn't hurt badly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09
WHILE YOU'RE
# AD < .
snzzssEsss
BLACK OAK BANDITS.
.AE PoLICE REPoErEE

Bandits in Black Oak road Sum
day night held up LIE Grand Meyer.
Jr., son Of a local attorney. and
after robbing him and his COM
panlon Of three dollars and all of
their removable belongings, fed af-
ter they'd disconnected the battery
81 the victims car. The hold-up
took place about 1890. Young
Meyer says neither OF the two ban
dts were masked. They both car
riad guns They sprang from the
shadows at the i. j. & E. railroad
crossing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09
DYER

Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Keilman
are the proud parents OF ababy boy
born Saturday at 400 a. m. Moth
er and babe are getting along fine.
Miss Veronica Haag of Crown
Point called on Dyer friends last
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09
PEN ARTIST TO PRISON.

South Chicago police have asked
a Hammond stoSe to send employees
there to Identify a check forger
thought to have operated in Ham
mond. His victims are said to be
nLnaerous.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09

Hammond visitor on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Liesenfelt and
John Maginot of Hammond spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John G..
Boiling
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09

The trial of William Blizzard.
St Adams miner. on charge of
treason growing out of the Mingo
mine war last summer. being
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09

of the mine operators. The state
denies this. Blizzard is the first
of more than a score Of miners to
go to trial on the treason chars~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09

marked by heated exchanges be-
tween counsel. The defense
charges that the deputy sheriffg
of Logan county are in tie pay
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-15
Fl, Mercado Americana

pas, leche condensada, idem evapora-
da, telas estampadas, gray goods,
gasolina para automobiles, hero en-
lingotes "Bsssemer'', lingotes cilin-
dricos de acero "open hearth, acero
Iviejo Pittsburgh, cobre electrolitico.
Promedios de precios de bonos: Diez
bonos ferroviarios de primera clase,
$500; diez bonos ferroviarios de Sc
gunda clase, $500; diez bonos de
Utilidad P1blica, $83.05; diez bonos
de empresas industriaIes, $92.72; pro-
medic combinado de precio de estos
40 bonos, $86.16. Venta de bonos du-
rante enero, $419,829, 900. Indice de
precio de bonos durante eaero, $70.22.
Circulation per capita de moneda en-
los EE. UU. en- 1 de febrero, $49.96,
contrastado con $58.26 hace un aiio.
Liquidaciones bancarias en- so ciuda-
des, S5,915,182,OO0. Proportion de re-
servas en- ell Banco de la Reserva Fe-
deral contra prestamos y depositos,
febrero 8 76 por ciento. Promedio
de precio de 20 valores industriales y
20 ferroviarios aver, $3.50 Y $76.81,
comparable con $82.86 Y $75.19 la Sc
mana pasada. Dinero demanda,
5 por ciento; vencimiento, Az por
ciento; aceptaciones bancarias a no.
venta dias; tipo de compra, AIS tipo
de venta, A por ciento. Plata, &C cen
taVos Ia onZa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-15
Corte de Distrito

sion. Carmelo Garcia y Otros. Ra-
fael Rosado. alteiar In paZ. Juan
Nieves, Genaro Lopez. infracci6n Ia
ley de arbitrios. TCdos estos acusa
dos fueron aosaeltos (l0 de fcbrero.)
Bl Pueblo vs. Conrado DfaZ, altera-
ci0n a II paz pdblica. Coldenado a
30 dollars III Gfa de carcel por cada
dollar y las costas.
ClcmeEte Fernandez Hoard VS.. San
Juan Racing and Sporting Club. Man
damus. La Colte dictJ una orden
duces tecum dirigida contra Salvador
Mestre, Secratario de la Comision HI
plea In&ular para que comparezca an
te esta Corte el 16 del corriepte a las
2 p. m.
III Pueblo VS.. Rafael Margalida. in
fraction la ley dc AUTOMOBILES. So
blpsefdo a petici6n del Fiscal.
A. Earle Sumersille CO. vs.. Car
men G. Santiago Y otrc. Desahucio.
Sc ilaEl0 este case Il la primera com
parccencla Y comparccierJn las parties
Representatives por SIS letrados anun-
Giando aStar Estas para el acto La
demalldante p.esent6 su prueba collsis
tentc en- Ia admission De los documen-
tos cue SO marcarCn A. &. c., 02 03.
Ell demandaGo presnt0 Una contesta-
ci0n III dcmanda un Gocumento
que Sc marco 1: Y In Corte seiial6 la
seguGa c2mparecencia cportunamente.
Maria BasaEe vs. Juan Liano. Di-
yorcio. La Corte concede a Ia deman-
dante el beneficio de pobreza para Ii
tigar en- ste case,
jaime T0uS Soto VS.. John A. Wilson,
COmisiOnado lel IteriGr de Puerto Ri
co. Mandamus. Comparecier0n los
abogados de las parties la vista de
este case aco1aion some.erlo poI'
brief; Y la C2rte accedc 10 solicitado
por las parties ~ les concede hasta el
10 del corriente para presentarlos.
Manuel Rodriguez Portela VS.. Luisa
Marien. Ejecuci0n de Hpoteca. La
Corte ordena Sc requicra de pago a
la demanda5a, etc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-15
Revista de. las condiciones.del Negocio
Seryicio' Especial del Irving National
Bank de, New York ra/
New York. febrero 10. 1923

4NtW OIh, lSDEefO ~, tlJZZ.
EXportacion de trigo durante la Sc
mana, 4,422,055, fanegas, y 5,294,S91
fanegas de maiz. La condicion de la
cosecha del trigo de inviefno es des-
favorable. Consume de seda durante
enero, 33,S42 pacas, 10 que establece
un alto record mensual. Precio de Sc
da, fiojo. La actividad en- la construc-
ci6n de edificios es la mayor que Sc
recuerda. Precio de cobre electroliti-
co IN. W 14M ctvs. Indice Brads-
treet para So articulos en- febrero /,
IL ,4190, en- contraste con 11,3725 ell
mes anterior. Numero de wagones de
carga ocupados durante la semana ter
minada ell 81 de enero, 738,279 el 28
de enero, 743,728. Hay gran deman-
da de nueyos wagones para carga por
parte de los ferrocarriles. Ell tonela-
je de pedidos pendientes de despacho
en- los libros de la u S, Steel Corpo-
racion asciende 4,241 ,67S toneladas
hasta el 81 de enero. Production de
hierro en- lingotes durante enero,
l 1,638,697 toneladas. Mercado de HE
rro y acero, torpe. Promedio de
mercado para catorce productos de
hierro y acero combinados, $32.89.
Production de lingotes de acero du-
rante enero, 1,593,482 toneladas. In
dice Bradstreet de precios de alimen-
tos durante la semana, $3.05, contras-
tado con $3.01 la semana pasada. Han
subido los siguientes articulos: Hari-
ma, trigo sarraceno de invierno, tri-
go de la primavera, mafz, avena, ce-
bada, costillas de res, reses vacunas,
l1pulo Pacifico, idem New York, cor
deros, algodon, lana "Ohio half blood,
"Ohio delaine" sin lavar, sebo, man
teca, cafe Rio Janeiro, habichuelas, gui
santes, huevos, cerdos, aceite de IL
naza, heno. Han bajo los siguientes:
Mantequilla, azdcar moscabado, pa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-15
Procedimientos
JudicilaIes
TRIBUNAL SUPREME

---- ~ sshe
Febrero 6.-Marfa Gonzalez, et al.
We, Amalia Gonzalez. Division, etc.
Sc conccde la apelante pr6rroga de
10 dias contar del 5 del corricnte.
para alcgat0
Juan RivcS vs. Tcos,ioro Rivera.
ct. al. Climrlimiento de contrato
contrato. I%ral al anterior.)
Clementc J. Rodriguez VS.. Asamblea
Municipal de Guanic;l. Certiorari
Sc conce,te III apelante pr6rroga dc 80
dfas contar del 8 del corriente, para
radicar ek record.
Juan V Eugenio Pagan VS.. HERNIA
mos Sell6s Y Sobrino Reivindicaci6n.
Sc eXtiende hash obriI 6 de 1922, el
termino Il les demandados para ra-
dicar Ell la Corte de Circuito de ape
laciones In transcription de los autos.
Febrero S..-Fortuna Nazarredo VS.
l.. Garcia SuhreZ ct. al. ReiviAdica-
ci0n. Sc concede prorroga de 10 dfas
a ccntar de hoy. a la parte apelante,
para alegato.
Febrero 9.--Cuiilermina Rivera VS.
Ponce Railway Light p. Co. Da-
nos y pnrjuicios. Sc tiene por aesis-
tidas los Npelantes de Sls apelacio-
neS Ell este case.
Mamuel Marin VS.. Juez de Distrito
de MayagiieZ. Certiorari Sc decla
IA sin lugar la moci6n del Intervention
para eliininar, debiendo corregirse el
tftulo, etc, V Sc seilala Ia vista Ell
su fcndo para el 20 del corriente, q
las , p. IN.
Perez Hnos VS. Carlos Arenas. Co
bro ded inero. Sc declara con lugal
la moci0n del apelado s0bre adici6l