davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
WITH LONG WOOL OUT
I. IS WAY TO TIE FLEECE

CORVALLIS, April 19.-The best
wool on the sheep is found over the
shoulders and along the back and
every fleece should be graded on the
basis of this wool because it constitu-
tes the major portion of the fleece,
Gays II. A. Lindgren. extension special
list in animal husbandry at the Oregon
Agricultural college. Trying the
fleece so that the good wool is on the
outside Is. therefore, not only an hon
est practice but is the way the buyers
want it for inspection and grading.
To tie fleece properly it should
be intact when removed from the
sheep. Then spread It out on a clean
floor with the shorn side down. Gath
er up the loose locks, belly, and britch
wool, and place it in the center Of the
fleece. Then turn over third of the
fleece from each side to the center
and make one fold at the neck. Next
start to roll the fleece from the rear,
making tight bundle. and tie it with
paper twine. This method of tying
makes an attractive bundle and puts
the back and shoulder wool on the
outside.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
GIRLS CAN DRESS
AS THEY PLEASE

CLEVELAND, April 19.-(U. P0-
The lingerie war in Kansas doesn't
worry managers and owners of de-
partment stores in Cleveland.
After exhaustive discussion on the
silk stockings. bobbed-hair question,
members of the Retail Merchant
BOARD here voted unanimously.
THAT girl employees have the right
to dress as they please"
So girls in Cleyeland's stores may
wear silk stockings and the latest
styles in dress and bog their hair to
their hearts content,
The merchants, however, have one
minor reservation.
They won't guarantee silk hosiery
their employees insist on wearing, ac-
cording to W.. II. Gray, secretary of
the board.
MANY complaints have been receiv-
ed lately, asking for requirements on
stockings which develop runners too
quickly" Gray said
1T is impossible to guarantee silk
hosiery since one broken thread will
start a run which soon destroys the
| stocking
Otherwise, the aecounterments OF
the ''flapper,' and even the "super-
flapper,'' are officially approved hero.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
MIDWEST AIR LINE
PLANNED FOR NAY |
BY KENNETH HARRIS.
International News Service Staff
Cprrnouondant

StAiNSpoHuClit.
4 KANSAS CITY, No., April 49,.
A'rl'lanc passenger transportation be-
tween Chicago, st. Louis and Kansas
,i.y--the FIRST commercial airship
line In the Middle West-will &c an
established fact by May /, promoters
of the Aeridl Navigation Company, as
the new commercial. airship company
will be known,i have announced.
The giant ship to be used by this
commercial air line is a tandem tri-
plane. It will have a capacity of so
passengers and will have smoking and
baggage compartments. When loaded
to full capacity the monster of the air
will weigh $4,000 pounds.
The entire framework of the ship
already has been completed A. III.
Bernier designer u the De Haviland-
4 iypeSplane, whicle has been used ex-
tensively by the United States govern
ment, lis experimenting the construc
ton of the gigantic craft. He says IT
is y matter of only a short time before
tho ship is completed.
The craft has shown. perfect test
with sixlfoot model In an air tun.
nelly. 1t is equipped with two $50.
horsepower Liberty motors and, ac-
cordlng to mechanics, has maximum
speed of 125 miles ain hour. The
schedule from here to Chicago calls
for five hours flying time. while the
trip from here to st. Louis calls for
three hours in the air.
The corporation Us planning to
charge just twice the fcre for aerial
transportation that the railroads
charge per mile. Thus an airtrip to
Chicago from Kansas City will cost the
passengers approximately $40.
The airplane cabin Is s feet 9 inch
es wide by AZ feet long. gB Nj On
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
H O M E DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES

A short time aga. December =
70, 1912, there was installed in Z
Cincinnati home, the first 4
American bath tub. 1t was such I
u novelty that 1t was exhibited I
Sns u sensation at a dinner party. I
Four of the guests risked the 4
dangers of rheumatism and In
flamation Of the lungs to take I
a plunge. The coils for hot I
water We're placed In the kitchen Z
chimney. A hot water supply I
could be hrranged at slight cx- 4
pcnsc by having tank in the I
attic and the coils in the Kitchen =
stove 70 supply at least the kit I
chen sink with hot running wa Z
ter The bath tub for a farm 4
home Is no longer considered 4
novelty but u piece of labor and !
health saving equipment. I
q q 4 a a = = a n n n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
Big Tournament
Planned by O. A. c..
Military Dept.
(East oregonian speciaD

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, April ia spec
taculars sham battle with burning
French villages, infantry attacks,
tank attacks and charging cavalry
will make the windup of the ninth
annual military tournament on tho
evening of April "a the best ever
held at the institution according to
the military department.
Young women of the institution
will give a human flag drill and I'll his
with a maypole dance by "a girls
will, according to those who have
seen the rehearsals, be "a most beau
tiful affair.
The girls will also compete with
each other in slirmish race in
which they have to run 20 yards Ito
their rifles, assemble them and fire
five shoes. Tho first one to fire the
five shots without hitting anyone will
be declared the winner.
Bombs TO be Set OFF.
Colonel Moore n. Fall of San
Francisco, Major Henry T. Bull. and
Major C, III. Danielson of Washing
ton, ~. c., will arrive ON the cam
pur April 20 to inspect the military
department of the college, During
the parade preceding the inspection
which comes on Thursday afternoon,
April 81, French mortars win be
pointed over the reviewing stand and
as the cadets pass bombs will be set
off and as they explode in the air
American flags will be formed. Cor
wallis merchants will make the day
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19

between each Of the units. the de-
partment has sent away for some en-
ira heavy rope for there are men
in several of the units who are said
to be able, to bend iron bars. Each
branch. of the department will also
enter in the relay and machine gun
race. 80,
The military band win furnish the
music for the occasion and there will
also be clowns performing between
each of the events.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
HosTEssEs FOR cLuR

HosTEssEs FoR CLUB
Hostesses for the meeting of the
Pendleton Womens Club tomorrow
afternoon at the library club room
will be Mrs. Charles Greulich. Mrs.
William Goedeeke. Mrs. W. W. Green.
Mrs. Lester Hamley. Miss Gladys
'Hamley. Mrs. Frank Duff, Mrs. Alice
Hays and Mrs. J. J. Hamley. Mrs. f.
b. Geist will be In charge Of the pro-
gram-fo the afternoon, at which time
members of the Milton improvement
Club, which is part of the Oregon
State Federation, will be guests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19

HOSTS FOR DINNER
Mr.. pd Mrs. $, r. Thompson will
be hosts tomorrow evening for an in
formal dinner party preceding the in
formal dance to be given at Assembly
Hall. at the State Hospital by the
members of the Parish House Guild,
Church of the Redeemer. Guests have
been asked to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson, lis North Main
street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
BRIDGE PARTY GIVEN

For the first large bridge party
given since the dose Of the Lenten
season. Mrs. ]. c. Snow. Mrs. J. h
McCook. and Mrs. :. n. Forshaw en-
tertained yesterday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Snow. Guests sufficient
10 make up twelve tables were invited
airs. Paul ostroot won the high ,score
trophy.
yellow and white were effectively
used in decorating. Assisting the hos
tesses in serving were Mrs. H. S, Nc
kenzie. Mrs. ]. X. Thompson, Miss
Ruth Snow and Miss Rose Matthews.
Mrs. Snow. Mrs. Mccook and Mrs.
Forshaw are hostesses this afternoon
also. entertaining with a bridge lunch
con at the home Of Mrs. Snow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19

ARE IN NEW RESIDENCE
Mr.. and Mrs. William Frail are
now domiciled in their attractive.
new residence, 100 West High street
The home is one of the most mod
ern in Pendleton and was completed
recently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Three fresh milch cows
III, A. Tenney, Riverside, Pendle-
ton, Ore, Phone 61e-M.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19

MRS. SHARP HERE.
Mrs. $. f. Sharp of Athena, was a
Pendleton visitor yesterday, being
called here by the illness of her sis
ter Miss Effie Jean Frazier. Miss
Frazier, who recently underwent an
operation for appendicitis, is con-
valescing nicely, says report from.
st. Anthonys hospital. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
DINNER TO BE GIVEN.

DINNER TO BE GIVEN.
Meiubers OF the women's Christian
Temperance Union will entertain on
Friday noon at the BAPTIST church
with potluck dinner. in honor OF
Mrs Mary AIallett. state president OF
the w. c. T. [. Mrs. Mallett is
making her annual visit TO Pesdleton
and will be a speaker in the after
noon. She is well known all over
Oregon for activities in temperance
work.
Members Of the Union are invit-
ing their friends to be guests at the
dinner. which promises to be most
enjoyable. Mrs. A. j. Smith is
chairman of the committee which
has the arrangements in charge.
RECITAL Is ENJOYED.
Most enjoyable was a recital last
evening by Miss Wilma Wade. Miss
Marie Temple. Miss AIuriel Hampton
and Miss Barbara Edmunds. four
advanced piano pupils of Mrs.
Charles T.. Heard. The numbers
were confidently rendered. showing
excellent work. together with COM
mendable poise and brilliancy.
In addition TO piano numbers. Miss
Wade and Miss Hampton, and Miss
Temple and Miss Edmonds, sang duets
Miss Agnes Little proved a very able
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
Social and Club Ne7gs

MISS BTRNSIDE wEDS
The marriage Of Miss Catherine
Burnside and Edgar E. Piper took
place last night in Portland. at
Westminster Presbyterian church. The
bride is known TO Pendleton people.
having visited here as the guest Of
Mrs. Guy Boyden. During the war
the bride did noteworthy work as a
representative OF the national indus
trial committee of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association. She in
auguratcd and carried forward re-
cresltional work among the girls en-
ployed in fmunition plants in the
south and east. Since then she has
carried on her interests in Y. W. c.
A. in this state. Mr.. and Mrs. Fiper
will make their home In Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19

MISS THOMPSON IN SEATTLE.
/ Miss Thelma Thompson. who has
been in Portland as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Judd, is now in Sc
attle She will be bridesmaid at
the wedding of Miss Creigh Cum
nngham on April 20 and will return
here the first of May. r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19

WILL RETERN TO HOME.
Mrs. II. Sherman Mitchell. who has
been in Pendleton as the guest of
her parents, Colonel and Mrs. j. r..
Raley, will return tomorrow to her
home in Ferndale, Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
PROGRAM is GIVEN

Following "a meeting of the Royal
Neighbors OF America at Eagle
Woodman hall last evening a pro-
gram of games was given after which
supper was. served in the banquet
room. During the regular lodge ses-
sion five new members were initiat-
ed into the order and two other can
didates balloted upon. The Royal
Neighbors will meet again May 3.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
Cavalry Exhibition Planned

The infantry unit will give an ex,
hibition drill in rifle exercises, MAN.
ual of arms, and calesthenics. a
new contest win be the artillery con-
test in which the men go into action
and fire blank subcalibre cartridges
Two sections will compete against
each other in this exhibition. The
cavalry unit will give an exhibition
drill including jumping and mounted
lcalesthenics. rs
There will also be tug of war
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19

of the parade and tournament a
gala day. Window decorations and
flags will lend military atmosphere
to the occasion.
A potato race in which the riders
will perform in wild west style grab
bing potatoes from the ground as
they fly past will liyen the contests
according to those that have seen the
cadets practicing for this event.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
LEAVES FOR PAsco'

LEAVES FOR PASCO
Mrs. Abe Molstrom left today for
Pasco, Washington, where She will
meet her mother, who has been So
journing at Standpoint, Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19

MOTOR TO PORTLAND
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Slushcr left
Yesterday by motor for Portland where
they will visit relatives.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-11

La genuina Pistola ale
mana, de .carga auto
matica. marca DREY-
Sc, calibre 81, es Ell
6ltimo modelo conoci-
do como ell de calidad
mas alta entire las
Pistolas automaticas
jamas adquirida. Es
ligera, facil de name
jar, pues Sc adapta
bien a la mano, Y Sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-11
Al MARGEh De IA VIDA. Y De Ia
HISTORIC.

IN n Casrissp aslla SO. e,coalra,
mas eta nuilcia cnEissa tInu1frs. ~
de ssgslcuIlar.- mnlnlhl& - h
cicnria moacua p1e1s 90 ~ 'lilngn
limlics. Medianie masalcs dlrrrios -.
hIe = cpsaR1n. ~ esIrciailsia ineles.
= aatfar neafos< Rukscl. ha lerEado
rolyrr = IA rlaa. durause On dia , ter
cio. = IN Jorci cue ~ hnbia muesso
drsae hacia algunas ASgAk. I'm ias cir
culus cieutIicos DE- Enndrcs Sln rm-
harro. no - ie da una gran lmporaan-
cia a esta haEaiia. por mas cue haya
servido para prclonrar In vida IS he-
ras mas III ciruJano hlzo una profnn-
da escision en- el cadaver del jOsen y
duEanie varias horas. con Ia mano. es-
tuvo dando un masaje inteIrumpido So
bre los ven.rfculOs del coraz5n, pucSto
nj desnudO".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-11
ta' 'atnosfetasde simpatfa en- torno de
ssit Ila aridossG; por 10 menps, para ali
viarl@ de.1fastidiosas oposiciones

A la "Asfdua lectora' de, esta Sec
ci0n que desea saber la direction de la
revista Pegaso, dirigida por los seilo-
res Pablo de Grecia y Jose Maria Del
.gado, lie informamos que Sc publica
en- Monteyideo, Uruguay, y la direc-
ci0n es esta: s de octubre 100. Ignora-
mos la direction de Proteo, de Ecua-
dor, pero seguramente con ell nombre
del peri0dico Y el nombre de la ca
lpital: Quito, le Ilegara Ell pedido que
1se idesea hacerle. rsg 44
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-11

He aquf algunos cuadritos de Ia vida
intellectual en- Russia. descritOs en- el pc.
ri0dico vossische Zeitung. por la Sc.
flora Tatiana werscher. profesora dc
la escuela normal de Petrogrado. Esta.
mos en- invierno: caminados los 10 XII.
l6metros que la separan de la escuela,
aquella tarde habla durante dos horas
a sus discfpulos, sobre los tribunales
del pueblo en- Grecia, segdn Ia apollo.
gfa de Socrates. Las tiltimas palabras
de la apologize la conmueven: g. Sc
Facerca la bora en- que. debemos sepa.
rarnos: yo para morir, para yivir vos-
otros. Pero solo Dios sabe quien esta
Iemprendiendo obra mejor". lie ylene a
la mente la imagen de un amigo fusi-
lado por los, ,bolsheyiquis. Aauelp lihro
era su preferido. Concluida la iecci6n,
la profesora. Sc retira a la estancia con-
tigua, donde va pernoctar. Ell frfo
muerde las carnes. FL hambre ator.
menta. De pronto, dos golpes dados
ell la puerta. La profesora Sc sobre-
salta. Use trata acaso de los soldados
rojos?... sVan a haeer registros?.. /.
Golpean con mas fuerza. Una voz di.
ce desde afuera: "sQue pasa, seiiora
Soy yo". Ah es la criada, es la bue,
ma fiel Elena Que enfermos Sc po-
men los neryios en- Russia! i'sAbra
I'd, Sra, reptile la criada. Alberta u
entrada, a la luz ineierta de la bujfa
Ila profesora descubre I'M obieto irreeo.
nocible. "Pronto, Sra. miirmtirii la viz
| ia domestica, be robado esta mesits
de la casa vecina. Con ella hareIdos
un POGO de fuegos Es una noticia ale
gre. En- pocos rnomentos, la mesita
queda hecha pedazos " la estiifa en-
cendida. A las dos lnnjefes les parece
Que han entrado en- eI Parafso. .Ten
go otfag cosa$ buena para Ia seiora''
agrega lae yieja. - natiestra I'M pedas
20 de carne asada, Me Id han regalaI
do los acaparadores'' n q lligas men
|tiras, Elena, replica la spfefesora Ia
ftiana, Los aeaparad ores no le rega,
Ian NADIA nadie. Esta carne ha sid
Irobada tamhien. /, seHora, contesta u
criada, estas no spn: cesas de la IN
Tcumbencia de usted. Ya me las arreH
glare 70, sobre este asunto, con q
buen Dios'. El razonamiento pasa poi
bueno, en- vista de las circunstancias
la profesora gusta del manjar. En-
tire las exceisitudes del pensaniientq
heIenico y Id ratefla de- Ia mesay Ii
carne, no habia habido sino hn breyt
/ paso. I Ii3-'..,
Con motive del centenario del naci-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-11
GoB1ERNo DE PUERTO RICO
Departamento del Interior
OFICINA DEL CoMIsIoNADo

OFICINA DEL COMISIONADO-
En- la tarde de hoy, a las 2 P. M.
Sc llevo efecto en- la Oficina del Co
misionado del Interior, la subasta pa
ra la construction de un puente de
concrete armada de 80 metros de lon
gitud sobre el Rio Daguao en- ell kii6-
metro 6S.4 de Ia Carretera Ceiba-Na-
guabo, cuyo presupuesto de ofcina
asciende la suma de $15,O20.70, 1la-
biendo concurrido los siguientes pos
tores:
ST. Barnardo Balbuquet,
Santurce, $12,562.75
Sr. Enrique Amadeo, San
Juan, 1875. .S9
Sr. NJ. A. Saldana, San Juan, 14,329.a6
La Junta de Subastas hara en- bre-
We Ia recommendation correspondence
al Comisionado para Ia adjudication
de esta. suhasta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-11

ulsaso "a EInn Irgsn noarllso Mis-
tEul IN calsl,ora1uF ~ h rrsixin Va.
ririas' rsrafnaa naxanas anfSSiuas -.
't.sp a vion arl I,asgalar rnninr a. Ml.
r~lla. ale fns lmpncrio = numlIe d.
nc1erics-couis unn reE = pprla--sn
recnrrslo a. IN poore sarnE qlr ctin.
Do mis- radFs cran norios. ~ sirsi5
como mrnsaIero fiel reoo fiesnppF1l~
unfs. 4 l,olaccillo muris de lnsola.
cisn-. cuando MlSiral cuncluys kns
csfndios primaries y fne herllo haelii.
her. hubo nm gran aiboroio en- In natal
Aries. -Nos congrafnlamos. diio nn
orador improvlsado. de cue nno dc los
nnesiros scna dcmosfrar que de nncs-
ira TERRA Gel padre de Nistral era
lagricultorl. no salen hoEmigas sola-
mente-. AIistral habfa dichO: Lou
solen me fai canta' (El sol me hace
cantarD. y realmente amaba el sol, 10
mism0 que OtrO hij0 ilustre de In Pro-
yenza: Alfonso Daudet. Este pas6 con
Mistral los afios mas bellos de la ju-
ventud. Frecuentes eran sus escapato-
rias perpetradas por La noche. llevando
los zapatos en- Ia mano para no des-
pertar Ia madre de AIistral Una no.
che Sc encontraron en- un puente con
un cortejo de bodas. ':Cuanto qiie-
res apostar, dijo Daudet. que lie dOy
un beso La nOvia?...'' Y de pronto
Sc arroj0 al cuello de la recien casa
da Y la cubri6 de besos, en- efecto. Glen
punus Sc fevantaron afnenazand0 d los
dos muchachos. q AL R6dano, al R6da-
no" 9titar6n ciensvoces. & Al RIO Con
ese par de bergantes y "Y tealmentel
La ahabrfah pasado mnds NAL, a an ami I
70 comdn desai6s novios' y los j6venes
audaces no Sc hubieran interpuesto
procurando la paz. 81 no hubiera 81
= do por este, la literature francesa no
! Sc habrfa enriquecido mas tarde con
obras como Mireya Y Tartarin de Ia
rasc6n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-11

sPor que Vlandimiro Ulianoff adop-
to el pseud6nimo de N. Lenin?... Pa
ra escapar ante todo a la policfa "a
rista Y en- recuerdo (seg1n dice el pc
ri0dico Excelsior) de su deportation a
Siberia, sobre has riberas del RIO Lee
ma. Por 10 que ihace a la inicial N, la
escogi6 en- honor de Ia esposa, que Sc
Hama Nadeida tEsperanza). La Sc
nora Lenfn, hija de un filncionario, es
una mujer de ~cabellos lacios, mirada
lnsignificante, yoz dulce;,s moyimientos
cansados. Es una enferma de papera Y
tiltimamente ha sido;Efctima de la neu-
rastenia. A Para el amarido ha ssido
siempre un ayudante tecrficos de la mas
grande Importance. Naci6f ell ,afio 1870,
10 mismo que len Fu6 detenida por
Ia policfa La primera vez, en- 1898. De
1900 en- adelante, con exception de
ciertos .intervalos sEiwi6 en- 81 extranje-
ro. En- sGinebna, Ipepin publicabaa un
peri6dico sobre papel de cigagrillos que
.despues era escondido EN- cubitos Ade
carton piutado ccm0 las,aas nsan .los
niiios para jugar. De EST Lsmodo, Fl
peri6dico lograba pasar la frontera. La
mujer Sc ocupaba de la expedition,
mientras el marido escribfa artfculos
v opusculos polfticos: esta es su for
ma preferida. La mujer tambien es-
|cribfa de vez en- cuando, pero no es
niuy fuerte como escritora. En- cam
bio como Ssecretaria es de gran valer.
Tiene facultades diplomaticas notables,
! ha sersido mucho para formar cier-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-11

Establecmeno condo ondiciones
Comple.a dotac6n aparatos
de utidad e cienfco
dades curabHermosa hgenca
servicio-Cuerpo medico redente Sanaoo.
Sc admiten tratanientos de
dendo atenddos medos de Ia Soedad
Deparamentos especales Sehoras 80
Operacones aamentos espales bahos hidro
electco hdoepcos masaje Rayos "x Fugraci6n
equtativapente convencionalss
- PERSONAL CIENTyFICO
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO: DR. don AnaHo Roldan
DIRECTOR del CoNSULTORIO: DR. Manuel Ouevedo Baes
ESPECIALISTA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE NARIZ. OiDOS GAR
GANTA y OIOS: DR.. don Agustin r. Laugier
RADIO1OGO: DR. don Manuel Soto Rivera
! PAToLoGO: Dr. X Ruiz Nazario.
Dr. don Pedro Rivera Aponte Dr. don Agusdn Sanchez
DR. don Manuel Pavfa Fernandez Dr. don Castor Rivera
CIRUJANO DENTISTA Lorenzo r. Noa
PRACTICANTE; don Enrique Fernandez. s4
Asisnca facutativa eundada ehcazmen
dad Nurses Ttuadas de copeta aptud prAcica a exp
CoNSULTAA
In SanatoriosP
Sles Reconocnientos $1,000 Consultas $500
Por Cruano paticulafes de 10 II de mahana
1850 de Ia rnaHana los as laboables
l.. A. MI
Por e1 Pat6logo-De aSl0 a. a.
I'm 81 Consultorio s-Dr Velez, dc a.
Por Director Dr. Queyedo BAez Medicos Auxaes
Or Pava Fernandez de ~ u DR. Pedro Rivera Apons
las sf asS s N5 Ske s@ faE
pr re Especialsta consutorio San Justo l. de.s
Por e Cirjano Densta
Colon de - de Ia tarde " M 81 "
Los s09 Dc NdnsIo SOLO 800 dsfecho
PREslDEN0tA Apatado "a TxsoRERzA Apszsado aa
5AN Juan PUERTO RxCo.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
In Wall Street


An advance Of 20 points yesterday IN
Standard oil Of New York stock on the
Curb Exchange was accompanied BY
revival Of reports that the company IS
planning to revamD It's capital s',se, ~ /,
,ure' Current gossip concerning thl'
n,obable change indicates that may
bs similar in many respects 70 the Re,
cent disbursement BY the standard ~,
comnany Of Kentucky, which ineluded
.nbstsn.ial stock dividend. rsdue'
lion in the par value Of the stock 70
t25 A share and provision for subserip-
lion 10 stock By employees. The New
York company has s76.ooo.ooO capitsII
stock outstanding on which the annual
dividends aggregate sie a share; It hs.
not increased It's share eapital sinee
1919. when a 400 per cent stock dlvi'
dsnd was declared. A few years ago
special meeting of stoekholders vas
called 20 act on n proposed increase y
capital to s225,oo0,ooo. Large stock.
holders we're opposed 70 the plan a.
that time and the matter was droppso'