davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-05
eALENA.
Raise From No. Tunnel Proving 6i
Ore Shoot.

Ore OncOts
Yesterday the raise from No. tun-
mel at the Galena had been advanced
about s5 feet No material change in
the amount or grade of the ore had
been noted, the showing being practic-
ally the same as that developed in the
tunnel, which means a continuance of
a good grade of milling ore. This raise
is being made to prove the ore above
the tunnel and viii be extended 100
feet It will be followed by other
raises for the same purpose, and in the
meantime the management is giving
attention to the question of milling ia
cilities. for it is regarded reasonably
certain that this work along with 9TH
er development plans will make a
large tonnage of ore available.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-05

In addition to the activity of all pro-
ductive mines and the improved labor
situation, the high price of metals is
certain to have a pronounced effect up
on development operations and attract
capital to the district for mining in
vestment. 1t is a fact that stands out
conspicuously that during the past few
years of depression in the mining in
dustry the producers Of lead withstood
the adverse conditions more success
fully than those of any other metal
and today the market for lead and the
outlook for continued high prices could
hardly be better. In this situation
there is a demand for lead mines and
money is available for the development
following the close of the war, but is
now coming back in a manner that is
cheering to Occur d'Aleners, for this
this district has vast zinc resources
which will make a tremendous addi-
ton to the mineral output. Already
the largest single zinc producer is pre-
pairing to resume operations at full ca
pacity with it's entire product under
contract and the advancing price of
the metal gives assurance of a market
for all other producers. Add to the
favorable position of lead and zinc the
assured price of silver at 81 per ounce,
and what more can be asked to remove
the last vestige of pessimism regarding
the future Of this wonderful district?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-05
CARBONATE HILL EQUIPMENT.
Purchased and Being Removed by the
Halliday Company.

TIaIIIuaJ OUHIpdHy'
The Halliday Machinery company,
4 Spokane, through its representative,
Fred Lee. has purchased the hoist and
all tools and equipment of the Idaho
Carbonate Hill company and the en-
tire outfit will be moved to the COM
panys works in Spokane. The pur-
chase included two miles Of air pipe
inc connecting the Snowstorm COM
.pressor with the Carbonate Hill. This
pipe is now being taken up by Albert
Johnson and associates for shipment
to Spokane.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-05
SILVER CRESCENT.
Manager States That Operations Will
Resume After First of Year.

Frank c. Bailey of Spokane, mana
ger Of the Silver Crescent Mining COM
pany was in the city this week in con-
nection with the operations of his
company on Moon creek. Mr.. Bailey
and his associates took over a group
of claims on Moon creek last summer
and development was continued up to
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-05
HIGH WAGES BRING
MEN To THE MINES
METAL PRICES ADVANCE
All Conditions Favor a Long
Period of Prosperity in the
Occur d'AIenes
TIVE RESUMPTION of operations
by the Callahan Zinc-Lead COM

TIVE RESUMPTION of operations
by the Callahan Zinc Lead COM
pany after a suspension of two
years, following closely the an
nouncement of an advance in wages
of employees of the mines of the dis
trict. has had a most beneficial effect
upon the local business situation, for
it practically restores normal condi-
tiOns so far as the number of active
mines is concerned, the Hunter now
being the only one of the old regular
producers that is still down, although
in that property a large number of
leasers are at work. 1t is true that all
of the mines are still short of men, but
from present indications high wages
and winter weather will soon overcome
this difficulty and by the time snow
files normal payrolls will be restored
in the district. AS a result of the ad-
vance in wages there has been a mark
ed increase in the number of men COM
ing in, although this movement has up
to date been largely offset by men
quitting at the various mines, the net
increase in the working forces being
comparatively small 1t is reasonable
to assume, however, that this condi-
ton will change for the better with
the coming of cold weather, for men
will then naturally be less disposed to
quit their jobs, while men looking for
work will be more disposed to take
employment underground and the
movement into the district NAV be ex-
pected to increase. While it is true
that a labor shortage prevails in every
other mining section of the west. it is
also true that the situation should be
relieved in the Occur d'Alenes more
quickly than in any other district. The
scale of wages here is higher than
anywhere else. while living and work.
ing conditions here are generally bet
ter than in other mining districts.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-05
Metal Quotations

Lead, 6.35@6.50o.
Silver, 99Ho.
Zinc, 6.s5@6.9oe.
Copper, 14o.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-05
Stockholders

WILL FIND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
or INTEREST TO THEM
INTHE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-05

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-21

1 IIg0ren(3I ponno ChKlpo3ans -.
NOD DeDttlt N Csa1tA1 RTssey-
~, 1sspsacss lGsuorial N
First EatheF1n: Bdgewoo1 Haptist
NJ First Methodist.
Jan. ~ Central Presbyterian ~.
Fifteenth Avenue Christian: EdeO.
wood Baptist W. Memorial Chris.
tian.
Jan. 93-Csntral Presbyterfan "
First Lutheran; Fifteenth Avenue
Christian ". First Methodist.
Jan. 26-Central Presbyterian vs.
Spencer Memorial; Fifteenth Ave.
nue. Christian vs.. Memorial Chris
tian; First Methodist W. Frs
Lutheran.
The senior league games viii o<
played ON Tuesday, Wednesday AND
Friday evenings. Their season
will come to q close ON the evening
Of Jan. Is. The games will begtr
promptly at s o'clock. The halve.
Of each game will be split.
Jaaler Schedule.
The program for the Juniol
league Is as follows:
Dec. 29-Fifteenth Avenue Chris
, tian vs.. Central Presbyterian
Spencer Memorial vs.. First Luther
an.
Dec. 30-Cleland Presbyterian
VS.. Memorial Christian; SPENCE
Memorial VS.. First Lutheran.
Jan. Fifteenth Avenue Chris
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-21

tn ". $1,000 lGa1nofial; Cleland
|rresbyterian N csntrAS Preibytsr-
Han.
IN. slssss Nsthodist -. First
|Latheran; Soath Park ~ Memoir
|ial Christian.
Jan. Il Fifteenth Avenue Chris.
titan ". Cleland Presbyterian; First
Methodist W. Spencer Memorial.
Jan. 13-South Park Presbytef-
ian ". Central Presbyterian; Ne
mortal Christian VS.. First Luther
an.
Jan. 10 Fifteenth Avenue
Christian vs.. First Methodist
South Park vs.. Cleiand. Presbytev-
ian.
Jan. 10 Memorial Christian vs.
Spencer Memorial; First Lutheran
70. Central Presbyterian.
Jan. 36-Fifteenth Avenue Chris.
tian vs.. South Park Presbyterian
Memorial Christian vs.. First Meth.
odist.
Jan. 27-First Lutheran VS.. Gle,
land Presbyterian; Central Presby'
terrain VS.. Spencer Memorial.
| Feb. Fifteenth Avenue Chris
tian vs.. Memorial Christian; FRS
Lutheran vs.. South Park.
Feb. 3-Central Presbyterian vs.
First Methodist; Spencer Memoria
Tvs. Cleland Presbyterian.
! Feb. 9-Fifteenth Avenue vs.
First Lutheran; Central Presbytei
ian vs.. Memorial Christian,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-21

The schedule Of basketball games
for the senior and junior Sunday
school leagues were announced
this morning by Elmer Osterman,
chairman Of the basketball i'm
mittee for the leagues. The inter-
mediate league program has not as
yet been prepared but 1t II expect
ed that it win be announced with
In a few days. The seniors will
open their league on Tuesday eve
ming and the Juniors will begin
their season ON Friday Of the same
week.
The schedule of games in the
senior league is as follows:
Dec. 26-Fifteenth avenue Chris
tian VS.. Edgewood Baptist; First
Methodist VS.. Spencer Memorial.
Dec. 39-First Lutheran vs.. Me
mortal Christian; first Methodist
VS.. Central Presbyterian.
Jan First Lutheran vs.. Edge
wood Baptist; Memorial Christian
VS.. Spencer Memorial.
Jan. 3-First Lutheran vs.. FIT
teenth avenue Christian; Memoria
Christian VS.. Central Presbyterian
Jan. Spencer Memorial VS.
Edgewood Baptist: Memorial Chris
tian VS.. First Methodist.
Jan. 10-Spencer Memorial VS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-21

nlnery for the manuf1eture
iloln oblle radiators Is now be-
Sslalled ct the headquarters Of
Eunsfgan Automotive Radiator
1ica&s, 1918 Third avenue.
II Lonergan, Boulder. Colo.
y patsntee Of the radiator. has ar
NtGd here to make hts permanent
-. and his family will Join him
5ftoS the Christmas holidays.
( ne machinery being Installed Il
~ preliminary production. IN
bhich 10 or IL men will be en-
1lcysd. The building Is Of one
jkofy, IS feet wide and running back
\ distance Of $50 feet.
4 The syndicate will make radia-
lDgS for autos, auto trucks or trac-
hrs. Mr.. L0nergan claims that hts
Invention will keep motors hot, and
atntain proper circulation around
he motor block.
THE radiator Is made Of copper
u sections or tanks, and the tanks
Ire 70 assembled that the radia.
pr can be fitted to any make Ol
kr.
The patentee says the radiator i
10 constructed that no boiling wa
pr or steam is permitted to remain
b the motor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-21

sS 4 y ];
:ss. 's, =. ~
y. r.. 4ss ]. flsS
- ~ -, S ~. su.1x
sarss,.s s,.ss n "; - ~
- ,sse:s =. : t a -.
,.~.. -. 49,. 'IIs,Sss1I ;ss1ss,..
49, ~. 49, 49, 80, th.t SsS,f~ eil a
~ 1890 e..tr s.r-,rr, rn,,-n,ee n konrs
= 80 !. ~. rra Ssvs-ao, Tnrnmn-
49, =, NO - tmrrsd nut n INA
49, 49,. - ,.c,s,h 80 t.~r ~ S;ss.rf
Is. -s 81 Wsth .coid reather
H.. = :. hat . nne.tion a. fime
-h., .ha pocr i.,srd Nh - teced
Ii Nh IN even move ssrions shortare
- =, ,,c-e- .rd csr annin,nent Win
=, - tha.a ccrSstscrs rrnvrn -
=. ...s,-sss "a nts.-. 10 A.
ua - sh,,m.rts 49, fhs nocr
f.a.ra ~ - svar 1ho.. vho nave
$500 ~ .,,re 20 irv..ti-st. the
.s. nn -. -, coIe,.rw oTscssis
So .he;r .,n;...ri.s that rormai
t anu 49, .nm ox;s. ~ ~. .ho r,s.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-21
RACE RIOTS TO COST
CHICAGO $500, 900

Chicago. Dec. 21.-Thet 1919 Chi
cago race riots will cost the citi-
zens more than $500,00 in addition
to their share Of the expense Of
maintaining 5000 state troopers on
patrol here for nine days, 1t was
estimated today.
Eighteen death claims, aggregat-
ing 1000, were approved yester-
day by the city councils finance
committee. The city already had
paid $20,SO0 for five other deaths.
During the riots, according to an
investigation committee, 543 were
injured, 17S white, 348 negroes and
II of undetermined race.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-21
SON KILLS FATHER
DURING AQUARRU..
CONFESSES TO COPS

Chicago, Dec. 21.-Robert Reisch
~, walked into a police station
early today. police reported. and
announced he had killed his faths,
Joseph Reisch, during a quarrel Il
their home. Reisch was shos
through the heart. s'
The son, who came to Chica,o
recently from Austria, said his n.
tner ordered him from their homs
and then attacked him. Police 80
the youths face was bruised.
Christmas Savings clup nov
open. Rock Island Savings Rars
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-21

- - 4
1Go1lne; n Dc - dff0r 70
Arsrs. M h2xfnx iaeued ! state
-1-. 1870. -, N. -t-tl.. .,tnatinn
- 49, q 49, -. q. -, rf,w de~m
s - s.s.ss -. ~ 49, 4 q trsnv,r the nuhlic
- & ~: =. ~ n. y ~ a Pronunciation
sS.s.xs+s Astst sir,nsf n month";
~ ssySlsr~ ~ nan ~ sam ont
S 49, M AZ ~ emit WITH their
Sss..r,sr.1ir, x ~ ! inst and
49, = NJ 49, sse.,.r,~rt ~rnrinr each
~ ~. 49, rs,rsin mi mi. fact
- sss.s sscrIx ccrvires fhoaa FRAT
- So-htsri ~ ths rsasons ~ fhe
sse.s..n -. rsm.insr~ ont nm
s s th.t th.v have hem and are
~, -.S = a-nt ~ tu.t;ce
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20
La Cdnara italiana no do eL
Uoto de confanzo a Bonon1i
Do nuestro aervieo especial los cables

Eoma, Feb. 19.-Ayer acudi6 ante la
Camara ell presidente del Gabinete, se-
Ior Bonomi, quien acompafiaban to-
dos los miembros del gobierno. Ell
Presidente entr6 acompafado de M. De
Nicola, presidente de la Camara, diri-
giendose al hemiciclo, desde donde dio
lectura un informe contentivo de la
labor del Gobierno en- los tiltimos
meses. Bonomi, emergi6 entire docu-
mentos y papeles, rindiendo un infor-
me halagadoB que arrojo mucha luz
acerca de la situacion interior e in
ternacional, la cual, dijo, no podia ser
mas brlllante favorable para Italia.
Planteada la question de conf1anza
y despues de un prolongado debate, la
camara acordo por 295 votos contra
1O7, rechazar ,el voto de solidaridad.
Embellishments ell sefior Bonomi Sc
dirigi6 q Palacio presento la di-
mission.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20
La negativa de Francia a la con-
ferencia de Geneva anula los
planes trazados va por Italia
Los UNIDos DIsT1NTA TAA1poco coNcu


ser aceptada en- la Liga de las Nacio-
nes sin ofrecer garantia por los atrasos
pasados.
Los Estados Unidos Sc muestran es-
cepticos respecto de la conferencia. por
que el gobierno tiene entendido que Eu-
ropa no ha tratado de ayudarse 81
misma reduciendo sus ejercitos y equi-
ibrando sus presupuestos, aparte de
que Sc sospecha de que aIlf Sc hablara
de cancellation de las deudas de la
guerra. finalmente, porque hay aver
sion manifesto reunirse en- la misma
mesa con Lenine y Trotzki como igua-
les.
La nota francesa puede dar por resul
tado relevar al gobierno del penoso de-
ber de rechazar la invitacion de G6no-
va.
Hoy Sc esperaba la declaration for
NAL, despues de Ia reunion del gabine
te, sobre la actitud de los Estados Uni
dos, menos que la nota francesa de-
termine una posposici6n. Ell presidente
Harding y sus consultores pueden espe
rar para yer la acogida acordada a la
mota francesa en- Londres Roma antes
de anunciar la decision de los Estados
(continda en- la pag sa)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20

WASHINGToN, febrero 1o.-El des-
agrado apenas velado de Francia sobre
la conferences economical de Geneva, Co
mo 10 revela hoy la nota del primer mi
nistro Poincar6 los Estados Unidos
gobiernos aliados, Sc espera aquf que
ponga final al avance de los planes pa
ra celebrarla ell ocho de mario, la fecha
fjada orignaria1nente por los promo
torres italo-britanicos.
.Auuque por motives diferentes los CO.
biernos frances y norteamericano Sc en-
cuentran virtualmente en- Ell mismo te-
rreno respecto la conferencia de &C.
nova. Ambos estan opuestos, siendo aqui
la creencia general de que POGO pueden
hacer los promotores 81 no es desistir
de ella, contra la oposicion combinada
franco americana, menos que decidan
posponerla por tres meses, como sugiri6
Poincar6.
Las conclusiones a que Sc lega en- Ia
nueva nota del gobierno frances-que
no Sc ha puesto suicientemente en- cla-
70 Ell objeto de la conferencia que cl
ocho de MARIO es demasiado pronto-
son perfecto refiejo de la actitud de
hoy del gobierno, aun cuando Paris y
Washington llegaran esas conclusio-
mes por m6todos y razones diferentes.
En- la nota de Poincare Sc revela que
Francia sospecha de la reunion de Ge-
nova por tenor de que Sc haga un cam
y porque teme ademas que Russia pueda
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20
ESTADOS UNIDOS NO RESPONDERAN
A6N LA INVITACI0N QUE HIZO HA
POCOS DIAS EL GOBIERNO TTALIANO
MR. HARDING. OUIERE .GANAR TEMPO
PARA NO ASISTIR A LA CONFERENCIA
(De nuestro servicio especial por los
cables ingles y frances)

Washington, Feb. 19.-se MEGA la
yer ion de que Ell gobierno de los Es--
tados Unidos habia respondido va a Ia
invitacion de Italia para la conferen-
cia international de Geneva. Ell pre-
sidente Harding ha declarado que los
Estados Unidos solamente estan pen
dientes de los resultados de la confe-
rencia de tecnicos ingleses Y franceses
que estudian ell programa d la confe-
rencia y agreg6 que 81 los acuerdos
adoptados son conformes a Ia politica
de Estados Unidos, entonces ell gobier-
no aceptara la invitaci6n para acudir
q Geneva.
La impression general recogida en-
los circulos polititos, es que ell presi-
dente Harding quiere ganar tempo
para no asistir la conferencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20
ORLANDO VA A PRESIDIR Ell
GABINETE

Roma, Feb. ia pesar de la re-
serva que segun ell "Poppolo Roma
no. Sc mantiene por ell Gobierno, hay
noticias positivas de que Ell Rey ha la
mado al ex-presidente del Consejo M.
Orlando para encargarle de la mission
de formar gObierno. Orlando pertene-
ce al matiz moderado de los politicos
italianos. Esta en- ell medic de las dos
tendencias radicales en- que sc divide
la opinion italiana con respecto una
nueya alianza con Francia y a un en-
tendido comercial con Russia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20

Al salir del Palacio fueron interro-
gados por los periodistas, pero ambos
politicos Sc negaron obstinadamente a
hacer declaraciones.
Solamente manifestation que las cir
cunstancias aconsejaban prudent ia Y
que por ESQ no deseaban conceder en-
trevistas nj hacer declarsciones de min
guna indole.
FL peri6dico "Corriere Della serran
consigna ell rumor y 10 da unicamente
titulo de tai, que ell rey Victor Ma
nuel deseaba formar un Gobierno en-
ell cual figuren elementos de todos los
partidos, para darle matiz de concen-
TRACTION nacional.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20
Ell DIR. NANsEN Sc DIRIGE AL PU
BLICo EN- Ell TRoCADE7Ro Y
PRODUCE EMoCIoN

PARIS, febrero 19.-El Or. Nan
sen, quien lego recientemente de Ru-
STA, pronunci6 aver en- ell Trocadero una
interesante conferencia 2 proposito de
la angustiosa situacion de aquella ma
ci6n, poniendo de relieve los sufrimien
tos del pueblo bajo y las miserias sin
tasa que sufren los campesinos. Produ-
jeron tanta emocion las palabras del
conferencista, que ell p1blico, de pie,
10 acogio con una ovaci6n calurosa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20
La qualification a los soldados
debera obtenerse mediante nue.
vas contribuciones sobre ventas
NO PODRA DESTINARSE A ESE OBJETO DEUDA ALIADA A
ESTADOS UNIDOS

Washington, febrero 6-El secre-
tario del Tesoro, Mr.. Mellon, mani
fest6 ante la comisi6n de medios y
arbitrios de la Camara de Represen-
tantes que deben imponerse contri-
buciones .especiales para ell pago del
bono los soldados, va que la deuda
extranjera no puede destinarse a ese
fin.
Mr.. Mellon Sc opuso la imposi-
ci6n de una contribution general So
bre las ventas sugiri6 que solo cier-
tos articulos deberfan ser objeto de
una imposition especial.
Sin hacer recommendation aiguna es-
neeifica sobre ell particular sugiri6
que ell aumento de los ingresos debe-
rfan obtenerse por el siguiente medic:
Aumento de un centavo sobre efec-
tos postales de primera y segunda
clase, 10 que representarfa 100000
600.
AuInento en- los inpuestos de Sc
los para documentos, que represen-
taria $4O.OOO.OOO.
Impuesto de dos centavos sobre
cheques ,bancarios, que producirfa
treinta millones de d6lares.
Aumento del impuesto sobre ciga-
rrillos, so centavos Ell millar, 10 que
produciria $25.0OO.0OO.
Aumento del impuesto sobre ta-
baco de fumar, centavos la libra,
serian $5.OOOOOO.
Impuestos sobre licencias de au-
tomovilesj rs centavos por caballo de
fuerza, $5O.OOO.OOO.
FL secretario del Tesoro estima
que el costa en- elective de los bonos
durante los dos priIneros amos ascen-
deria a $425.OOO.OO0 cada afo o sea
un total de $s5O.OOOOOO. Durante ell
pr6ximo amos fiscal de 1924 el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20
LA sITUACIoN DE LOS NEGocIos
EN- LOS ESTADOs UNIDoS


Ell Irving National Bank, de
New York, nos envia, por mediaci6n de
su representante en- Puerto Rico, Mr..
Chas. w. Fowler, ell siguiente informe
~cablegrafico acerca de la situacion de
los negocios en- los Essados Unidos:
FL volGmen del comercio details
ia durante Enero, fue menor que ell de
Enero de 1921. Licencias otorgadas pa
ra construction de edifcios durante enc
ro sunaron S140, ,517,763. Sc nota me-
joria en- muebles, construcciones, y la
industrial de minas de carbon. Cuero y
articulos de cuero, mercado inactive.
Hero Acero, animado. Las facto-
rias de la Detroit Motor Car aumenta-
ron su production en- diciembre. Ingre-
SOS netos de 201 ferrocarriles por con-
cepto de operaci6n de los mismos, $42.-
652,3 1893, comparable con SIC, ,41O, ,404 Ell
aflo pasado. 5000 empleados de los mo
limos de algod6n de Nueva Inglaterra
estan en- huelga, afectando cuarenta mo
limos. Precios de hero en- lingotes fur
mace" Chicago, $50 tonelada, 10 que re
rresenta un auInento de precio de 81 SO
por tonelada. La marcha de los asuntos
fnancieros en- general causa optimismos.
Indice Bradstreet's para precios de ali
mentcs durante la semana 1913; Sc
mana pasada, S3.O5.
Los siguientes artfculos subieron:
Harina, trigo sarraceno de invierno, tri-
go de la primavera, maiz, avena, cos
tillas de res, mantequilla, queso, aztl
car moscabado, aceite de semilla de al
godon, habichuelas, guisantes, reses va
cunas, cerdos, ovejas ccrderos, algod6n,
aceite de linaza coque. Los siguientes
articulos bajaron: Cafe (Rio) hueyos,
aceite, "oleo", heno, cObre electroliti-
co, estano
Precio medic de diez bonos ferro-
viarios de primera, $s5.eo; diez de Sc
gunda, 1922; diez bonos de Utilidad
Pnblica $s3.22 ;diez de empresas in
dustriales, $e2 81. Promedio cOmbinado
de estos cuarenta bonos, $3.50. Precio
medic de 20 acciones comunes indus
triales y>2o ferroviarias aver, ssS.9s y
$77 so, respectivamente, comparable con
$3.50 y $76.s1 la semana pasada.
Liquidaciones bancarias, so ciuda-
des, $5, 26,os5,OOO. Proportion de re-
servas en- Ell Banco de la Reserva Fe-
deral contra prestamos dep6sitos Ell
Is de febrero, 76, 40 por ciento. El Ban
co de la Reserya Federal de Cleveland
rebaja su tipo para Ell redescuento de
papel comrcial d 412 por 100.
DINERo A DEMANDA, 4 por 1eO;
vencimiento, ASA por 100; aceptacio-
mes bancarias nOventa dias: tipo de
compra, Alb por 100; de venta, 8 y
ls7s por 100. Plata, 1854 cts.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20

WASHINGTON, febrerO 49, Los
informes del Ministro de Estados Uni
dos en- San Salvador dicen que ha sido
proclamado ALI Ell estado de sitio con
motive de una revuelta originada por
81 estudiantes de la escuela nacional
militar, los cuales Sc han internado en-
el pals.
Las autoridades persiguen los j6-
venes revolucionarios que cuentan, Sc
gun los informes, con numerosas sim
patias en- la Rep1blica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20
HARDING RECIBE A UN NOTABLE
PoLITICo RUso

WASHINGTON, febrero 19.- Ell
presidente Harding recibi6 hoy EN- la
Casa Blanca al principe Lvoff, ante
riormente jefe del gobierno provisio-
nal de Russia y jefe de los ''Zemstvos"
pan rusos.
La conferencia que fue extensa,
verso sobre asuntos de politica interna-
cional.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20
UNA CONFERENCIA ACERCA DE
LOS AsUNTos DEL PRoXIMo
ORIENTE

LoNDREs, febrero 19.-Pr6xima-
mente llegara esta ciudad ell ministro
ingles Lord Curzon con ell prop6sito de
celebrar una entrevista con ell Ministro
de Asuntos Extranjeros. La conyersa-
cion versara acerca de la paz en- ell
pr6ximo oriente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20
APAREcEN 20 LIENzos DEL INsIG
NE PINToR MILLET

PARIS, febrero 49, De acuerdo
con un despacho fechado en- Cherbourg
y que ha recibido ell periodico LIN
transigeant" Sc han encontrado en- el
subterraneo del ayuntamiento de aque-
La ciudad, veinte lienzos del insigne
pintor Millet, autor de "E1 Angelus' :
Un representante del gobierno ha
salido con tai motive, con direction a
Cherbourg.