davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08
Cofree Futures-The ranne of n..a..,
Country Produce

Butter-Receipts were 34,577 packages.
SsIeanefy Ssc; arty. higher than extras, lb, S7ia @
36 a2c: seconds, 32q 33c; lower grades. 80
a 81 &C; centralized cars, 90 score S5c:
80 score. S4isc; Ss score. 331a q 34o: IS to
extras, a9Q3oIac; extras, 81 score $50
50 SIC; hrsts 35 Q371ac; seconds. S3 % 34c;
,oWer Lowe grad grades S1t s214c; state dairy
SO y common to fair. 30034c: ladies'.
current make. extras. 81 tGp32c tirsts. 2S
- nc; seconds, 261a q 27c; lower grades,
% % 26c; packing stock current make,
22a 25c. -'0' - 80 "a V -O'' '0~ef sFades'
:, cheese-Receipts were 3575 boxes New
average run, 2o&c; twins, fresh specials,
Il q 81 &c: average run, 2o020]Ac; Wis
consin fresh double Daisies. 20 q G021A c;
single Daisies. 2oA 021Ac Young Amer
icas, 21dl21Jac.
Esss1Receipts We're 2s.e7o cases Fresh
gathered; extras, dozen, 3oQa1hsc; regu-
regular ,paoKed arsts, 24h @2ehc; sec,
ends ends and poorer, 2o@24c;, trade eggs q @
2ac No ana 1Spo poorer p4i7aa 5oMc c Checks ci
faIg to choice, dry. 1qik q 2o1ac; New Jer-
sey, hennery whites. candled. extras. ACC;
uncandled, extras, Al q 48c; nearby hen
merry whites, extras, local candled. 44c;
nearby and nearby Western hennery
whites. average extras, 400 Ale; extra
cred whites, firsts to extra frsts, 29W 3Sc;
under grades, ESQ Q2Sc; Pacific Coast.
whites. extras. 4oQ41c; extra frsts. $5@
S9hc; frsts. 81 1@35c; under grades, rs %
soc: other Western and Southern gath
cred whites. 25.@31c; nearby and nearby
nearby brown and mixed colors, gathered
extras 500 81 iac; hrsts TO extra hrsts.
251a @29tac.
North Carolina. S4.5oQs4.75; No. 2, s1.259
s2.25 Virginia. $4.50O5 $50; under grades,
81 @s4; Jersey. l2o pounds, 81; Maine, old.
s250QS275
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08
Wheat Is Lowered
By Good Weather
For Spring Crop
Absence s. of Reports of Black
Rust Damage Also a
Factor; Market Closes
o-8 to l 3-4, Gents Down

CHICAGO, July 7.-Excellent weather
eohditions for the spring crop, together
with continued absence of any reports
OF actual damage by black rust did :,
good deal to-day to bring about down.
turns In the value of wheat. Prices
closed unsettled, sc to 1Ac net lower
with September SLIPS to S1.13h and
December $1.151a to s1155s. Corn lost
&c to 1c and oats 15@A to ho. In
provisions the outcome ranged from 3Oc
decline to 10c advance.
Although there were reports of black
rust having been found at several Ca
madam points, bearish views regarding tba
crop outlook received general acceptance,
ana air1 s SflleTs I OF wheat We're in the majority
Almost the entire session. At one TINA
gossip about sales of $4,000 bushels 10
exporters stimulated a rally In prices hnt
IL was asserted the wheat referred to was
TO MI purchases that Europeans had made
quite while ago. In this connection II
was pointed out that seaboard advices told
OIL Brltlsh efforts to resell at two shilliags
Weakness of foreign exchange was an
audltional depressing factor
reports were current that rains had
been causing delay to threshing in the
Southwest end West Arrivals OF 1O2 car
loads of wheat at Wichita, Kan. tended.
however to discount talk of any serious
on the other hand considerable notice was
taken of Minneapolis messages, saving
flour demand had improved.
Rains in many dry sections Of the corn
belt made prices easier, both for corn and
oats, Notwithstanding good shipping de-
mand here for corn.
lard selling on the part of houses with
w estern connections.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08
Pacific Oil Shows
Earnings Equal to
4.64 on Its Stock
Sl8,826, ,l46 Net Profits
From Operations; Com
pany Increases Holdings
III Assoc. Oil & Pipe Line

The first annual report of the Pacific
Oil Company. whose properties were
formerly owned by the Southern Pa.
cific Company, was made public yester.
day. 1t disclosed that in 1921 the com.
pany had gross earnings Of ,S53,2S7
and net profits from operations were
S1S,S26, ,146, which was augmented to
s2o,214,4o3 by the addition of s1,3ss,257
on-operating income.
After providing for expenses, taxes
and reserves for depreciation and de-
pletion there was surplus of s16.261 :
292, equal to $464 a share earned an
the 100000 shares of no par value
stock outstanding. Dividends deducted
from the years surplus amounted to
$lO,5oO,o00, including $3.50 900 payable
January 20, 1922. This left final sur.
plus of s5,761,292.
Paul Shoup, president, stated in the
report that last year 29,63O shares of
Associated Oil Company shares were
bought for $2,Ss3,732, increasing the
Pacific Oils investment to 230,32O
shares, 57.93 per cent of the stock out
standing. On December 81 the com.
pany also acquired for $3,50000O a
oHe-IiilTu interest, o0,OOU SHARES, In the
Associated Pipe Line Company, in which
the Associated Oil Company and the
Southern Pacific Company each have a
one-third interest.
Pacific Oils total production last
year amountedd to 14,047,293 barrels
Of S3,4S7 1872 expended in field improve
ments, principally for new wells, ST.
382,7S2 was charged to income and
$1,104,411 to investment. The s3,5OO,-
600 shares of Pacific Oil stock were
originally subscribed for by the South
ern Pacific Company at SIS a share
With the exception of ss,75O,ooo sci
aside for working capital the ultimate
distribution of the stock was effected
by plan under which the holders OF
the Southern Pacific stock were given
the right to purchase at SIS share
one share Of Pacific Oil for each share
of Southern Pacific.
The company's balance sheet of De.
cember 81 showed total current assets
of $19,1 3,199, contrasted with current
liabilities of $9,3SS,360. Of the current
assets $790,S18 was in cash and s6,.
80S,69S in marketable securities.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08
Wool Market Dull
BOSTON, July 1.-THE Com

BOSTON, July 1.-THE Commercial
Bulletin" tomorrow will say:
"Mid-year dullness, together with ar
extended holiday and very adverse
weather, has made very dull marker
for wool, although prices have shown
little change for the week. The mills
are getting out samples for the light
weight season, which is expected to be
opened some time this month, although
the manufacturers are naturally con-
cerned over the probable content of the
ings somewhat on this account.
"The Liverpool colonial auctions
were slightly under the London close on
merinos of the poorer types, while
Australia has been fairly firm. In our
primary markets, there has been only a
desultory business on about the basis
of last weeks values"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08
Failures Continue to Decrease

The reduction in the number Of
business failures this week is larger
than would seem explainable by the
general holiday on July a, according
to R. G. Dun G. Co.'s weekly review
The number Of defaults this week were
totaled 30s, compared with 1854 last
week and 200 in the corresponding
week year ago. Average liabilities,
however, appear to have increased, as
60.4 per cent of the total number Of
failures had liabilities Of $4,000 or
more, compared to 55.5 per cent last
week. The latter percentage also was
reported in the corresponding week in
1921,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08
Southern Cottons' Output Gains

Production Of cotton goods In the
Southern mills Of the Consolidated
Textile Corporation, it was announced
yesterday. now show an increase Of
1915 per cent over production last Oc-
tober, measured on a poundage basis.
This increase occurred, it was said, in
spite of the fact that finer yarns are
now being used than was the case last
fall, and decrease might have been
expected for this reason. In the COR
poration's nine Southern divisions net
waste has been reduced about 40 per
cent as whole, and the percentage of
seconds has been cut down more than
one-half.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08
Industrial Exhibit for Newark

NEWARK, N. J., July 7.--Annonnce-
ment to-day that incorporation papers
have been filed at Trenton for the
Permanent Industrial Exposition of
Newark, Inc, led to the discovery of a
plan, sponsored by the leading citizens
here, to make Of the city one Of the
most important industrial markets in
the world Authorized capital of this
corporation is s1,5o0,oOO, and archi-
tect's plans already have been drawn
for building of massive proportions
to house the permanent exhibits. It is
expected to cost $4,000 900. Exhibits
will not be confined to Newark indus
tries
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08
Commercial Credit

The usual midsummer dullness has
settled upon the commercial money
markets. New money for business use
is in light demand. Offerings of COM
mercial paper are light and rates con-
tinued unchanged, at to Az per cent
Commercial collections continue to
show improvement and with a freer
movement of money in trading chan
nels there is less call upon the banks
for loans.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase by Federal
Reserve hanks:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08
Foreign Commerce Gaining

Foreign commerce through the Port
of New York in May exceeded that of
May, 1921, according to figures made
public here yesterday. Imports of
merchandise during the month were
valued at Si17,438,154, compared with
S110,004,902 in May Of last year. Ex-
ports of domestic merchandise in May
of this year were valued at S112,472,-
518, compared with $103,S36,945 in the
same month last year. Exports of
merchandise Of foreign origin showed
a slight decline.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08
y nat Things Cost

Quotations are cash prices ~ pr,n,o,,, .u..,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08
New York Metal Market

TIN was very quiet, with Straits quoted
at 3103175c; Straits shipments.
31.121a Q3L87hc; standard, SIC and
80 per cent at 31c asked. Copper quiet:
standard spot, July and August, i350c
asked, and electrolytic spot, July and
August, lac asked. Lead quiet; New
York spot, 5.771ac asked, and East st.
Louis spot, 19c asked. Zinc frm;
New York spot, $3.50, and East st. Louis
spot, 5.471a 05.55c.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08
Barague Sugar

The acquisition of the Barague
Sugar properties by the Punta Allegro
Sugar Company makes the latter the
third largest Cuban producer, with an
annual output of approximately 1885,
600 bags of raw sugar, all but 100, 600
Of which is produced at low costs. In
1921, when most sugar companies were
operating at a loss, the Barague COM
pany made profits Of over $1,000 900.
This company is complete unit, own
ing it's own transportation system and
ocean Terminals
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08

Issued IN coupon and registered form,
not fnterchangea able. Coupon bonds regis
terable.
Canal and Highway s.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08
an. an ." s.ze ssl s.74 $500 8s, Ga,
'eo.''. SIC ais SIS S.SSsg ssSSl s'sS ssS
Sugar and Coffee
Raw Sugar Futures---rhs -, . :,

nav sugar Futures~-The market onenoa
: 10 points higher sold off TO level ~
.ne previous closing figures on profit TAX.
VIZ yms, only to rally into new high ero,ro
bean nape, epSr's came IN that az cents ha u
IN mere was feeling in some suarters su9as. tha
bsen ne top Price OF the present movement had
TO take profits. this bringing .ho'it uttsposision
nvcilne late in the day. the market ciosnr
Irregular, point net lower to a , 'uSt'rs nn,,,
$1,000 tons S'e estimated at
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08
Thurs
s,rhsrn Spot Market

ko15ssh SPOT
.,s5r 30 higher at 20 i5c; sales. 1,11l
s.lss New Orleans steady. unchanged at
@sst. sales 1,2T1 bales. Mobile nominal.
vsehsngsd at 2l.75c; sales. nil. Savannah
srTs' IS higher at 2eS5c; sales. 800 bales.
Norfolk quiet, 81 higher at 22.75c; sales.
d bses, Augusta steady. 25 higher at
stfse; sales, 81 bales. Memphis steady.
sashanged at csc; sales. $50 bales. Hous-
ss steady, 80 higher at 23.30c; sales.
III bales. Little Rock quiet. unchanged
Al 1850: sales. 1876 bales. Dallas steady.
Is higher al 22.15c. sales, 334 bales. Mont
remery geady, 81 higher at 22.75c; sales.
Il bales Fort Worth steady, so higher
Al 80 Jor- sales ass bales
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08
Utah Securities Report

The Utah Securities Company re-
ported gross earnings of S634,430 for
May, as against $675,836 for the .samc
month OF the preceding year. Net
earnings were listed at s323,o26, as
compared with s319,01I during May,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08
MiscellaneOu. Markets

West 100 lbs II. .65 QD11.75 11.50Q1160
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08
Farmers Crop Insurance

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Investiga-
tion by a joint Congressional commits
sion on the advisability of providing
Federal crop insurance for farmers
was proposed in a resolution to-day by
Senator McNary, Republican, Oregon.
prominent in the councils of the Sem
ate agricultural bloc.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08
Berlin Customs Surcharge

BERLIN, July IA surcharge on
customs duties will be fixed in future
in accordance with the rate of dollar
exchange, it was announced to-day. The
rate will be adjusted weekly to con-
form with foreign exchange conditions.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08

1921; The report showed that gross
earnings for the twelve months ended
May 81 were $8,449, ,002, as compared
with $8,758,303 for the same period in
1921. Net earnings are listed at S4,-
ll0,819, as against S4,127,673 for May,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08
London Metal Market

LONDON. July 7.-standard copper,
spot, s63; futures, s63 los; electro
lytic, spot, $40; futures, Ell los. Tin,
spot, f154 Is Cd; futures, 2155 2s Cd.
Lead, spot, e24 5s; futures G23 Is Cd.
Zinc, spot, 928 rs Cd; futures, SGT
It's 3D.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08
Cottonseed Oil

n. cottonseed oil market was ,rregu-
lar hut with a weaker undertone under
lsrieatlon by holders in the old crop
zsnhs and quite general selling of the
~ crop positions on the improved crop
rapects. Crude oil was easier and the
~ market for oil and oil products was
iafy, While lard was lower Final prices
fgs II 10 c5 points net lower and sales
sr the day were 1s.4oo barsels.
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08
Cotton Statistics

Liyerraal Cables-Spot cotton, more de-
mand az IL points decline; middling.
e.eeo bales Imports, nil Futures opened
steady at "a to II points lower; closed
steady at f2 to 16 points advance. July.
il2sd; October 12.s4d; December. l256d /;
Hid Manck ester Yarns, irregular
cloths euiet
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08
BUYERS Coming

PITTSBURGH
Tstegs & Buia Miss G. Kofsncf1l muslin
and six underwear. nesiigees and kirno-
nos; li40 B'way, expected Monday, julylo.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08
Livestock, Meats, Provisions
YcHtcrday. Year ago.

{ 9. fair to
prime. 100 lbs SS.50410.76 %
Dressed beef,
Sides ID. ...... 1870 .17j5 .11O is
Live Veals, COM
mon to prime.
100 lbs. 49,. s.oo912.oo 1o5o@15oo
Dress d veal,
city. lb. ...... 1870 20 .12D ~
Ii ewes, 100
lbs. ;....: 49,. $500 500 5000 500
Dressed wethers,
lb. :-.......... .1s@ Is g
Dressed mutton,
city lb; .:..... 900 IA 100 IA
Live lambs, fair to
prime. 100 lbs .1a.oo@15,oo 1a.5o@145o
Dressed ! m b 4.
city, lb. ..,... .22@ 80 $50 .32
Hogs. 100 lbs. s...11.26@11.75 1o.oo81oeo
bacon, ID. .....ls% @.17M .14H@ is
Pork, boi ...... 27.00@29.00 24.000246e
Mess beef bbi.. 1600@17.00 12.000140o
Lard. NJ le
West. 100 lbs. 11e5@1175 11.6o@11.so
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08
Steel and Ordnance Stocks
Certificates of Indebtedness and United
States Treasury Notes

Acceptable in payment of Federal taxes
on the dates of maturity.
approximate yield II called on Decem-
Der Is. 1872. ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08
Pittsburgh

PA Ark Nat Gas. 10A 1Os 1oX 1o&
100 A w Glass NJ rs IS rs rs
10 do pf.... S9& 89& S9% s9%
: 700 Carnegie LIZ. IA Tx TAX 755
200 Ind Brewing. 2M 2s1 2& az
so Lone Star Gas 2s 2S rs 2S
70 Mfrs 1t & HIT. SIX So SIX 81
so Nat Firep pf.. 1s&a 1S4 1Ss, fs%
az i supply. 81 Is 5lB 515s - 81 Is
125 . = Oil il...... is is 18 Is
SO O,ssl at Gas 221s 221s 22M 22A
1000 Pitt Mt Shasta 23 23 23 %
1105 Pitts Oil Gas. 0 8
$50 Salt Crk Cons. 12M 125s 12h l2ls
15 Union Gas. lao 140 140 14O
so West Airbrake. Ss1s S9h S91a S9M
Bonds
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08
Trade Buying Gains

OaII loans against acceptances, q pc
cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21

Li business man whJ VIII furnish from
500" 20 $4,000 70 take full charg. OF
;nEH,e.ess business in Pht!a. tserv!ce station
mus ere well recommended. to the right
party xoed salary and comrn ssion An
ply to ioo W. klnx ct. LANCASTER Ps
ABATEMENT HOUSE. beautiful struCtur.
win ~ Gp-to-date apa rtfn-nts: showing , n
income OF $4,000 yearly price ylU0 600 :
an be financed for $40. 900 ash: wOnderri
Investment. l:owehstt.n. 1901 Chestnut 81,
spN5NT!GHAl NiitGltJy ADVERTISING PLAN
't-at-s confidence: .ree tr!aI: prominent To-
aiion I"0lir-d. a SH2, Ledger ONlce
SHOE REPAIRING for sale with pronerty
West Phi!s. Cal! at Jo+ s. 9Th a..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21

rROAlOTEP LAWYER. ORGAN
IIER. IGGHEs'r FiNANCihI COS
NECTION, OPEN FOB ENGAGE
MEET on PROPOsITIOE OF
MERIT: PROPOSITION MUST BE
SpLED AND STAND RIGID IN
NESTIGATIO%: pEFERENCES
DEMANDED AND GIVEN. A sSI
i.EDiER OFFICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-tIOOO to 81 90, 900 on &C.
counts rpcsiys ble. notes. aCc~ptanceo or
mOrtEns.s. quick funds: confidential Plan.
: tadleu. 1905 p.nna. Bldg. Spruce 86o2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
n. !. Easy, 18th & Thompson

{ CERaIANTOWN- 400 block W. Cheiten ave-.
'aChed: GrsiraD.e property.
DN ERBRDOli--sOO block 63d St; seni-de-
'ayh,d; excellent condition
WINNEWpOD HOAD-s00 block; 10 rooms.
= baths: bargain price.
TIOGA, near station-l40O block Nenanoo
ST., % rooms: modern: ssgriHce.
CORNER near falr sight; must be SOLD
quickly.
FTHRMAN REALTY CORP. 1910 Arch e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
msn with a Few thousar nd dollars con TAX.
bufhhtase or an opportunity OF unusua
,hhraCt-r: The Offer comes from . corpora
lion whose reputation. unquestiorob bic
A s25 Ledger On.ce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
REFRICERATORS .r!, I'D rfXrGsEs :, S..}

p. r. Randall Co.. a3i y, "a a.. ..
COMPLETE restaurant fixtures: fountain.
mirror. tables Chsir-, silver q shes good
condition. 1919. Ledger Office,
EocIpMENT OF 1000 al dairy ice.cres IN
pant, ah!r"'s. tubs. ,ans etc. Apply
Room 500, Buliit H.ds., 1888 :. 4th ".
SAFES--Our entire stock of new safes Of II
sizes at half price or less, lack os rpaCe IN
new b4i!dins. The How" Scale Co.. 40 Arch
LARGE white tile refrigerator. s25 cash.
Phone Merton $40.
HOT-WATER SUPPLY heaters all sizes. 40
10 200 gallons. s25 \. ltth st.
THEATRE chairs 81 80 each: sood shope
Chair Exchange, cor. 9th and Vine.
VITAL c!eaner: good condition; reasona bic
EaA- 20"l >. 18th st, second floor apt.
VICTOR. Columbia records. p!ayer-psno.
rolls boush;, Exchanged. e22 Walnut ".
FOOL TtBLES bought. sold and reps ired
l.. kI"rtr. $40 W. Girard Pm. Esns. 23l5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
OyERBROOK

'tMh.ur'TIFVI. M0DETY TT7IE ,7oo7-
"",!En road With ''"e' AT 'o""
con,s IL, ,rmrkAl. ~ HEATING PLANT
cludng cr"o rn"m' batn ard garagc. in.
weatbsr '',p'hs, awnings and u,,,.,I
slon pricnn F.pnng immediate possms
Aesn lo hhee he slo.nOO; iinancci; m,Ist hc
| m" w anpreciatCd. '"' wv
ihMlN TAPLINDER
8. kROAD ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

MING inLth,Te u'tl q. 'rsh :. gl,i-r 49,
u, h!"Ns. h~. ln,p.,l.I"s mi gTIq u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
NEW JERSEY--SEASIiORE
ATLANTIC CITY
Atlantic City (Chelsea NorthI }
PENNsYLvANIA FARMS
l53-ACRE FARM
AND COUNTRY SEAT

NEAR MEDIA AND ROSE TREE ul'N'r
Is MILES FROM PUBLIC BUILDINGS
stone mansion, win baths. hO,-wa,rr h"a t.
several hr"p!HrrS siOh" Earase, with CONS
fafmhous"; barn fur 60 mead; wa,"r at enrh
COW stall; chicken houses; piv pens: spring.
house, etc: fine water supply. larg. Greet,
front. !dISr lawn; old shade, sell A. a Solu.
concern. in, ding h"rs"s. cattle and iupl.,
m"h's; good iarm"r On place. anOtOs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

~ MAN o. culiuI" aud retirement. who
mas d vide HCuuu iuiancs anouy men n.
means and hish standing. W. csn offHr az
tNteI-nt 0ppo' tun!i". to use THIS know Adp =
10 great adEsn'ag" 20 himself and acuuafIt-
hhr's' r"p!"- strictly 'oDfidenrs'. 4 s9f
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
CARPET CLEANING
RADIO EXCHANGE


WIRELESS MUSIC
in your home market reports daiN: time "
net they" plans; they show YOU how 10 make
q 500 mile regenerBtive Ioud receiving set: 8
schu0'bnv rsn put parts together; courUlets
plBn. aJc: send money order TO ,loseph Ogull.
Monmouth Designing 90. 1856 9Th ave-. ". Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21

COLUMBIA AVE west " ITth st-~.Prir,
sl6,oun HEAlGikAD. 1879 Columbia.
BROAD 4h oxford, ?tx20o; enhancing rapid
y LL.g.I rlsht. L,rhgheud, l736 columbis.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-26
D1sPos1c1oNEs D1vERsAs

Sec. 5o:-Con exception de 10 que en-
contrario Sc dispone en- esta Ley, los suel
dos de todos los funcionarios de Puerto
Rico que no sean nombrados por Ell Pre-
sidente, ircluyendo delegados, auxiliares
y demas ayudantes, seran fjados y pa
gados de las rentas de Puerto Rico Sc
gun de tempo en- tempo determinsre
la Asamblea Legislative de Puerto Rico
aprobare Ell Gobernador; y 81 la Asam-
blea Legislative dejare de hacer una
asignaci6n para dichos sueldos los suel
dos anteriormente fjados Sc pagaran sin
necesidad de nuevas asignaciones para
clio. Los sueldos de todos los funciona-
rios y todos los gastos de las ofciuas do
los diferentes funcionarios de Puerto RI
co nombrados, segin Sc dispone en- 6sta,
por Ell Presidente, Sc pagaran tambi6n
de las rentas de Puerto Rico mediaSite
(Contin1a en- la nag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-26

greso con respecto la compra venta
de bienes raices.
SEC. S9.-El cumplimiento de las le-
yes federales relacionada con la inmi-
graci6n, con las tarifas, aduanas y con-
tribuciones en- las importaciones dentrc
de los Estados Unidos, deben ser ejecu
tadas en- Puerto Rico por mediaci6n de
funcionarios nombrados por ell Gober-
nador de la Isla con Ell consejo y con-
sentimiento del Senado de Puerto Rico.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Chicago University
Golfers Victors in
Conference Meet

CHICAGO, juno 2O.-The University
Of Chicago golf team won the first Of
fetal solf championship Of tho West
ern Conference at the Midlothian
Country Club to-day with a low com
bined mcdal score Of $50. Michigan
was second with a combined medal
score Of es5; Wisconsin was third with
COS, and Illinois was fourth, with s72.
All four members OF the Maroon
team quaiifed FOR match play for the
Individual conference title. Burdettc
Ford leading the list OF Qualifcrs with
l54, followed By Captain George Hart
man. with 1855; {. ". Mcclure, l64. and
+. " Heating. 100 Heating will not
compete for the individual title be-
cause Of summer school work.
Ford registered the low mcdal score
o. the tournament with q o. or tho
afternoon round. scorirg thrco brides
Par for the 6.5o3-yard courrc is r.
which stands as the course record.
Rial z. Role of Illinois. hol second
low gross. with 39-c--7G. which
earned MIN fourth place among the
qlaliters. Hartman, Naroon captain.
qualified second with 77-78--i55. Bauer
snd Book, Of Wisconsin. tied with
Slaughter. or Michigan. for tho io-. two
places in the qualifying firnt and
played extra holes for 10 position. The
sixteen qualihers will tee cT to-mor-
row for the first of two eichteen-hole
rounds of match play for the individ-
ual big ten championship
The table Of points follows: Chi
cago, G3s; Mchir gan. Goo; Wisconsin.
ess; Illinois, e72; Northwestern. 6s7;
Purdue. $50: Ohio state. 706, Mime
sofa. 725; Indiana had three men en-
tered. none OF whom qualified.