davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-18

Luisa Rivera acting principal que fue
de las escuelas de Salinas y Prosiden-
ia de la Sociedad At,etica de dicho mu-
nicipio. ha venido cursando estudios
superiores en- Rio Piedras y espera OBJ
tener su titulo de Profesora Principal
en- ell Departamento Normal de la Uni
versidad. La simpatica Ana Luisa es
una de las mas interesadas en- materias
deportivas del grupo de maestros que
actualmente asisten la Universidad.
Sc propone impu.sar en- Guayama Ca
guas, donde probablemente vaya a
trabajar, los juegos de Basket Y Cage
Ball entire los escolares.
Exito deseamos la gentil Ana Lui-
sa en- sus prop6sitos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-18
HARDING FUE GRAN
FAN DEL BASE BALL.

Segdn describe la prensa de la gran
rnetr6poli nuestro gran Presidente que
acaba de fa,lecer, fu6 ardiente fana-
tico por los juegos de pelota MIR. Har-
ding, cuando era nifo, fue jugador del
Marion Club en- ell Estado de Ohio y
esu base predilecta fue la inicial. Lue-
go, segun fue creciendo interesose por
la suerte de su team, Y aim estando aten
diendo sus asuntos politicos y traba-
jando como editorialista del periodico
''Marion Starr (o), era co-propieta-
rio del equipo que pertenecio, inte-
resandose por la suerte que corriera la
novena sus jugadores.
Uno de sus s'predilectos' fu6 Wilbur
Cooper del Fdttsburg National. Este
jugador fue SUI favorito en- la novena
Marion Sc cuenta que en- una OCCASION
Mr.. Harding hizo precipitado viaje
Cleveland con ell fin de inducir al ma
nager del team CLEVELAND que
comprase Cooper.
Ell cincinnati National era su equi
po favorito con frecuencia Sc le veia
concurrir a sus juegos.
AL ser electo Presidente dej6 de ser
jugador de pelota. Mientras el jugaba
Ia primera base en- un juego a beneficio
de una institution ben6fca en- Marion
recibi6 un bolazo en- un lado por una
mala tirada, privandole de jugar. Su
promedio al bate era de 1000.
AL ser elevado a la Presidencia de
la Repdblica manifesto no simpatizaba
con e. Washington-America Mas sin
embargo, reservose ell derecho de SIM
patizar con ell Cincinnati-N National en-
case de juegos de la Serie Mundial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-18
PRoBLEMAS DE LA PELoTA
para G. M. A.-Cayey).

Re-pagina 80 Spalding's League
Ko. $1OO R-1923.
Ningdn bateador debera dejar ell ho-
me pate mientras este la bola en- jue-
go menos que sea expensas suyas.
Ell case que usted hace referencia
fue como sigue: Dos bolas y dos strikes.
Ell pitcher Sc aprovecha de que ell batea
dor habia dejado ell home para solici-
tar otro bate conque palear y mien-
tras ell hombre esta fuera (sin haber
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-18

La prominencia de New York en- Ell
base ball de Ligas Mayores, ha llega-
do a ser un elemento "perturbador"
La sombra de la Gran Metr6poi des-
cansa sobre Ell diamante, y esa sombra
es una verdadera amenaza que ocupa
las mentes de muchos ''fans" pensati-
vos. En- verdad, hay muy poca l6gi-
ca en- 10 mucho que Sc ha dicho y es-
critic acerca de los Gigantes y Yankees
acerca de la possible induencia de Las
grandes bolsas de dinero. Sin embar-
go. la tarea de mantener fuerte,
s'aunque no muy fuerte" New York,
es a1n uno de los grandes problemas
en- la politica de la Liga Nacional.
La superioridad de New York en- el
baseball, no es cosa nueva. La lucha
entire la Gran Ciudad y Ell resto del ma
pa basebolero, ha sido muy encarniza-
da mas de una vez, en- la historic del
baseball. La lucha lego ser pers-
'picaz, en- los dias cuando Andres Fredd
man subyugo los Gigantes! En- una
pa.abra, fue ell esfuerzo de aquel ad-
mirable. aunque indisciplinado vivara-
cho, por estab.ecer un sindicato, que
cause una division en- la Liga Nacio-
nal. hizo possible Ell triunfo de la Ii
ga Americana en- SUI lucha por obtener
un sitio en- SOL
Ell reciente gran exito de ambos clubs
de New York, ha revivido una vieja
question, de un modo "acalorado".
Cuando los Yankees ganaron su primer
"pennant'' en- la temporada del mil
(Continua en- la pag. 49,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-18
(Por F. C. Lane).

(Traducido del Base Ball Magazine del
mes de agostO. 1928, especial para
Ell MUNDO, por L. J.. Roque).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-18
GRANDE ACONTECIMIENTO
PELOTERIAL EN- LA OCHO
Por Gerrish Jr..

La administrator de la Liga de la
Parada ocho ha contratado la move
ma de "Oriente' para dos formidables
juegoa con la local SPORTS, los cua
les Sc llevaran a cabo Ell domingo proxi
mo las 1o:3O a. m, $3.50 p. M En-
dichos juegos defendera la antesala por
Ell Sports eI popular Galego quien
goza de tantas simpatias en- los dia-
nantes de la isla. Ell hogar "oriental"
estara defendido por Santana, quien va
est& de regreso de su tourn6e por Quis-
queya. Interesantes habran de estar di-
chos juegos sin duda alguna los
''blcachers'' Sc veran atestados de fans
avidos de yer jugar buena pe.ota.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-18
IAURELES A "BoRICUAS"
EN- FORT DU POINT

Por vez primera juega la novena
ARMY de Puerto Rico debidamente
constituida, contra otras unidades en-
Estados Unidos. Veintitres de los mu-
chachos del Regimiento 65 de Infante-
ria destacado en- esta Capital fueron Sc
1eccionados para demostrar su habit
dad en- el tira dale la bola. En- las
practicas hicieron un magnifico show
up y, aunque segin Sc expresa la prem
sa americana, nuestros "boys'' son de
poca estatura, son diestros Y captaron-
Sc gran niimero de simpat;zadores. Los
''yankees'' creyendose ser grandes
"kolosos'' molieron de 10 Undo en-
Ell Sc nudo encuentro con los 'bori-
cuas''. Ell primer juego fu6 empate.
Entire los ''boricuas'' figuraban Sola-
no, Ramos Padr6, Diaz, y Mendoza
Nuestra felicitaci6n los ''militares" (.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-18

lHA SIDo Ell BALANCE DEL Po-
DER EN- BASE BALL INTERRUM-
PIDO POR Ell RECIENTE ExITo
DE LOS YANKEES Y GIGANTES?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-18
PoR PROGRESS Y
"GERRISH J,R."

Hago extensivas nuestras gracias al
compafiero Big Ball de la ~Perla del Sur
por sus laudatorias notas en- La edici6n
de EEL MUNDo" de fecha IL de agos-
to. Inmerecidos son sus elogios para no
sotros, somos justos en- nuestras apre-
ciaciones y damos honor a 10 que ho-
nor merece. Gracias por sus frases de
afecto para ambos. No solo Progress
we en- las notas de Big Ball ell refejo
de la verdad, sino que las personals
'tno apasionadas' ven sin necesidad
de anteojos su expression justa i'm
parcial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-18

LA soMBRA DE NEW YORK SoBRE
Ell DIAMANTE DE BASE BALL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-18
At e

JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-18

Ell SUFRAGIO Sc INPONE
EN- LA PELoTA.
Mss Nina B (ella) Hurst. de Cal
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
CATTLE PRICES SHOW
A GAIN OF rs TO 40
CENTS FOR THE WEEK
Light Hogs Are Also Higher
With Advance of 10
to IS Cents.
Ry l. C GRTNDELAND.

CQpyriEht. 1928. by The San Antonio Light.
Chicago. Jan. 27.-Only small lots
Of cattle and sheep were in the pens,
and the trade was hardly more than
Il nominal one. While livestock trade
has been uneven during the present
week. yet demand for feeding stock con
tinued active. The feature of the trade
was that in spite of lower values for
lsillng stock and also in spite of re-
ports showing much larger holdings OF
livestock in the country than n year
ago. country BUYERS boosted values for
feeding cattle 10 to % cents, While
feeding lambs closed % cents higher for
the week. and were quoted more than
that above the best killers.
Receipts today were 500 cattle; 5000
hogs; 1000 sheep: 300 calves.
The total for the week fell short OF
last weeks supply but values for steers
closed easy. Top lots made $ll.5O
Cows and heifers closed % to 40 cents
higher for the week, while calves also
were that much up.
Light hogs showed a gain Of 10 "a
10 cents. but heavy hogs were steady
4 week ago today, and also the first
day of the present week, best hogs sold
at $3.50, and $3.50 was the best mark
today.
Yearing lambs closed about % cents
lower. while aged mUttons were a lit
tie off from the price levels noted a
week ago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
COTTON MARKET ENDS
DAY WITH NET LOSS
OF 7 TO IS POINTS
$4,000 Bales Sold When
May Breaks to
27.75.

copyright 1928, by The San Antonio Light.
New York, Jan. 27.-The degree of
excitement which attended the closing
trade Friday. insured a wild opening in
cotton today. Heavy overnight selling
orders were executed on the call, carry
ing May to ~ 81 cents and a quarter
from high levels of the week.
As was. be expected under the cir
CumstancCS, rush to Secure cotton
after such a break followed the open
ing. fully $1,000 balcs Of May and
July being taken from the ring in Il
few minutes. This started Il 30-pOint
sharp recovery, May running up above
- cents once more.
Trading was heavy, many holders
taking advantage of the upturu TO re-
duce their lines over Sunday. At the
same time. mills bought more cotton
than since Mondays break to CORE
spending figures. With the whole prob
lem of distribution of the remainder OF
this crop still unsolved. there was no
disposition TO believe that prices would
continue an interrupted decline. The
shock to the market, however, has been
one not experienced since the check IA
the upward movement early in NOvem'
Der Prices were off ! TO To- points
at the close.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
CONDITION OF BANKS.

New York. Jan. 27.-The actual condi-
ton OF clearing house banks and trust
companies for the week shows that they
hold sl4.524.520 in excess Of legal REQUIRE
monts. This IL decrease OF s2,5ll,9@o.
The statement follows:
Actual condition: "
Loans. discounts. etc. {LI55,5S4,ooo; de-
crease, S26.79O. 900.
Cash in own vaults. members federal
reserve bank So, $4,000. decrease $4,000.
Reserve in federal reserve bank OF mem
Der banks s52744s.O00. decrease StSS,oOo:
Reserve in own vaults state banks and
trust companies. s7,s2o,ooo. increase
SlOs, 900.
Reserve in depositaries. state banks and
trust companies, S9,7o4.ooo. increase
'4 net demand deposits. ;s,s7s,s9sOOo in
rim Time deposits ,as1,252.oOo. decrease
Circulation $50 as. 900. decrease 'iss 900.
United States deposits deducted S5S'-
$4,000.
Excess reserve SlIszI,52o, decrease s2'-
511.s2O. -.
Guided in clearing house statement:
Loans. discounts etc, S755.l5s'2Oo' de-
crease S4.52s.3ao.
Gold 50, s36, 500. decrease 3i4ssoo.
Currency and bank notes slsSol,2OO de-
crease Ssl4,400.
Deposits with federal reserve bank Of
New York sss,1c1,lOO. decrease S2.5el.'nO.
Total deposits S7sl,FO'2oo. decrease
Banks: Cash in vault 12s.s3ssOO.
Trust companies: Cash in vault 's2'-
I9l 600,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
LIQUIDATION SETS In
IN FINAL PERIOD AND
WHEAT is OFFA CENT
Bearish Sentiment Prevails
During Most OF Trad
ing.
BY GEORGE SCHNACKEL.

Copyright, 1928, by The san Antonio Light.
Chicago, Jan. Eft was feature
less Saturday session in the wheat
market, and changes were Of little con-
sequence. Dips uncovered buying or
ders and there appeared to be enough
wheat for sale on the bulges to pre-
vent the price going through very far.
Local sentiment is bearish and pit trad
ers sell on the bulgeS, but are driven
to cover by the good buying on the
dips. There is a gradual drift in sem
timent over TO the bull side and some
of the more ardent bears have been i'm
pressed by the stubborn resistance Of
fered TO pressure around the present
level.
Milling demand for wheat is broaden
ing and Minneapolis reported premiums
l TO . cents higher.
Market closed is to 81 cent lower
on local liquidation last fifteen min
uteS.
Trade in corn was uninteresting and
the market was affected by the action
Of wheat. Receipts are fair in vol
ume. Shipping demand is slow. Mar
ket closed IA to IL cent lower.
Oats followed the leaders. There
was no feature; shipping trade was
light. Market closed unchanged to IA
cent off
Provisions were lower. Lard closed
> to II IL cents lower and ribs I'M
changed to IL IL cents off.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Jan. 2f.-BuyinE power
was pronounced in the cotton market to-
day. After declines Of to Is points
around the opening under overnight SELL
Ing orders. sharp rally occurred on new
buying, October leading at the advance.
At the end Of the first half hour of husi-
ness prices were Is to "a points over the
close of yesterday. March traded down to
2725 cents a pound and rose to 2G52
cents: October fell off to 2465 cents and
then rose to $500 cents. The short clc-
ment was thrown into confusion by the
actions Of the market and covered in a
large way.
The advance continued until Il amounted
to 81 to 81 points. March rising to -7.56
and October to 2j.O7. but in tho late
trading there was sudden inflow Of SELL
ing orders coming apparently from traders
on the Ion gsde who. at the last mo-
ment decided nos to carry their cotton
over Sunday. swift break carried the
market down to about the lowest levels
again but just on the close the tone
was stCadiCr Lass prices showed net
sains on the day Of two to ten points,
March closing at 274O and October 2i5S.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

East st. Louis. ILL.,. Jan. 21-Cattle: Re
Ccipts. 400: compared with week ago: beef
steers, CSC lower: light ~sarling steers
and heifers.. so to 75c lower: beef cows.
- to soc lower; Gamers, btNs. stockeTs
and feeders steady; light Vealers, sl.25'f
10 higher: weeks top steers Sl0.25:
hulks for week: steers, S7.25R9.25; year
liugs S6IS; cows, S42515.50; Gamers,
S2.5O0 2.7b; bologna bulls S4.25 500.
Hogs: Receipts 5000; mostly l0c nigh
err spots up more: top SS.65: bulk $50 20
lSO-pound averages. SS5OGS.6O; 100 to
22O pounds SS.3OG $50: go pounds and
up. $S.O5 TS.25; bulk desirable pigs. S7.75m
S.25: pewecs and light pigs. S6.756 $50:
bulk packer sows 81; few up to Sis.
Sheep: Receipts. 500: compared with
week ago: fpt yearlings and aged wethers,
CSC higher; other classes steady: weeks
top follow: fat lambs. $15.25: yearlings,
SI3.25; aged wethers. 80: fat ewes. S7.75;
bulk fat lambs for wee, 81
Culls, SliT12; yearlirqs. S12.75 n IA. 90;
aged wcthers. 50: fat ewes. S725QT.50.
Horses and mules: Unchanged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
CURB MARKET STRONG
Durant Features Motor Group With
Sharp Break and Then Receivers.

Copyright. 1922, by the San Antonio Light.
C New York, Jan. 27.-The strength
that has featured the Curb market
throughout the greater part of the week
was again manifest in the two-hOur
period today, although there was not as
much activity. 49,.
In the motor group, the Durants
were the whole center of interests.
Their action was quite a surprise. In
view of the offer made by the Durant
corporation TO take back Fisherbodv
stock it had been expected the marke;
for Durant Motor issues would be
helped. Instead these stocks broke
sharply. Then supporting orders ap'
peared and both stocks rallied.
Mammoth Oil was the active leader
of the oil group, selling substantially
higher.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
LIBERTY BONDS HIGH
French LIS Make Another New Low
Belgian Issues Steady.

Copyright 1879, by The San Aptonio Light.
New York, Jan. 27.---As on the pre-
vious day the general bond list was lit
tie changed today except in a few is
sues Which have featured the recent
dealings. notably the French govern
ment dollar loans and the bonds of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company.
French lbs continued under pres
sure and sank TO the lowest in their
history. The = per cents sold below
sp2 during most of the two-hour SEES
sion. while the French municipal bonds
kept heavy. The decline of the French
I lbs accompanying the days weak
ness in French francs. indicated a lack
of any effective support in the market
for these bonds.
Belgian and other European govern
ment issues as whole were steady.
Liberty bonds after early reactions sold
higher on the day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
TRADING ON STOCK
EXCHANGE IS DULL
WITH FEW CHANGES
German Marks and French
tbs Continue to Make
New LOUIS.
Nv STUART p, WEST.

Copyright. 1923, by The San Antonio Light.
New York, Jan. 27.-The stock mar
ket today was substantially the same
sort of market that has been seen all
week.
A few special issues were notably
active and strong, the principal indi-
vidual moves being upward. But in
the main body Of stocks, there was very
little change and trading was dull.
One of the most extraordinary incl
dents of the news of the day was the
B. & O. report of December, This road
has a reputation for more rapid shifts
than almost any other carrier in the
country, but nothing in its experience
has ever equalled the change between
the heavy deficit of last September and
the December showing of S5,23S,OoO
met operating income, an increase oil
AS, 900 over the same month last
year. The comparison between the De-
cember returns and those of three
months previous was effective testimony
to the rapidity with which the b. d o;
| has recovered from the effect Of the coal
and shopmen's strikes.
Railway shares showed little enthus'
| iasm over the December traffic figures.
but they held their ground. Some oil
+ the speculative leaders like Steel CON-
mon and Baldwin Locomotive came
down bit in the. last half hour. Beth
lehpnl Steel Is was heavy agaln,I re-
fleeing uncertainty regarding the diyi,
dend outlook. and there was special
weakness in Royal Dutch on what ap'
peared to be European selling.
Among the strong specialties were
certain of the motor accessories Ike
Spicer Manufacturing and Parish and
Bingham which have long been behind
the rest of the market for this class oil
stock.
Hoffman Machinery had a sharp run
up and so did Brooklyn Edison.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

\. I. sharpe and wife to Daniel Eodri-
Euez. November -, 1922. deed to lots
II. li and L.. block 6. new city block
2SC9, on Durango street, $4,000
W. n. Turner and wife to Hector II
Mabrito January 70. 1928. decd to lots
l. . and 5, block -, now city block 1855
Ii q simmons and wife to Fred A..
Obcr. January -. 1923. deed TO lots and
;. block SIS Keystone Park: $3.50.
Harlandalc Building Company To {. =
Dixon and Addie Dixon, January %. 1923,
decd to lots IS and Il, block Il, Harlan
dale Gardens: Sll5o
Christopher Schuchart 10 Rosa Schuch-
art. January IS. 1928, deed to 1900 acres
OF land out OF Gonzales survey 255. Medina
and BeNar counties, also "a acres In town
Of Castrovilr Medium county: also @2o
acres in Kimbau county; 500, love and
Affection
Mabrito January 70, 1923. deed to lots
,. 2 and 3. block 81 new city block
H G. simmons aud wife to Fred A..
and s, block So, Keystone Park addition
Mary \. Mavericks. by attorney, to Chris,
topher schuchart. June ?, l922, CertitiG,a e..
Allen 4 Pcarsc ct al to b. p. Pcna,
December s. 1922. decd TO lot Is block ~
new city block 22S2: S2jS9.5S. q,
II T.
wife. November ., 1922, deed to lot =
block l. new city block $500 Rose Ter
race: 500.
william Friesenhahn and wife to Gott-
fried Frescnhahn. December %. 1872. deed
to 100 acres out Of GS5h-acrc tract IN
survey 225 BeSar county; 10000.
Charles OrEonas and wife to c. G..
McRac. January IS. 1928. deed 10 north
30 feet Of lot :. new city block $50, on
Rcttio Garrison Head ct al. To Mittic
\. Peacock. June II, 1920, deed to lot 8.
new city block go on River avenue
$4,000
Estate OF Mary Eliza rearce,, n, c. m;
TO Z T. Pena. November $. 1922. de'd
10 ono-haIf interest In lot l3, block T.
new city block 22S2: SeSJ.i2.
o ". Oliver and wife to Whomas T..
and AIva Z. Ward January - 1928. deed
to lot :, block 1873. Alamo HeishtS'
SS3OO.24 80.
H. Z, Dickinson to William w. Pet
and wife. January % 1928 deed 90 lot -.
block I. rev city block GjoS. Rose Ter
H T. simmons and wife to Fred A.
Obpr. January %. 1923 deed to lots 4 ana
5, block So. keystone Park addition; S9'o
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
BUILDING PERMITS.

ss02O-M. II. Davis. frame dwelling,
blackberry street.
s2OOO-Jose Gonzales dwelling. Faisono
5000. Cara, garage. y Zarzamor'
s3O0-w. B. Carmichael. garage, Rocco
street.
nando street.
sS5O-A. r. Fest dwelling. RcCio street
SiOo-J A. Dttmav, remodclinE. COL
Ic~e street
$1,000. +. Curtis. frame dwelling.
Kings Highway.
o. SlaOO-Mayos Money Exchange three
dwellings, Nayidad street.
s5OO-San Antonio Compress Company.
warehouse. South PrCsa street.
sqOO-E. T. HUH repairs, somerset
road.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
FINANCIAL REVIEW.

Apart from the security markets all
| the happenings in the financial situa-
ton today continued to point TO IN
creasing doubt as to the success of the
French experiment in the Ruhr.
German marks struck new low, but
| this was not surprising. The more sig
| nificant thing was the continued pres
sure against French exchange and
against French government bonds. The
French Z lbs which as late as the first
week in January had sold as high as ~.
struck SIS. another new low record. The
French SIS quoted below 92 were off =!
points within the three weeks period
and French francs which had closed
last night at 6.3S per franc dropped
well below the $50 level.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.

Kansas City. Mo-. Jan. 25.-Cattle: Re-
Ccipts, 500; for week: bulls and fat She
stock steady to Csc lower: calves. soc to
81 higher: better grades stockers and
feeders steady to 15c higher: other grades
around steady; top steefs. SlO.5o.
Hogs: Receipts. 1000; mostly to I0c
higher to packers; top $50: hglk desir-
ahlo $50. to Compound. ss15dS.2O: good
and choice 225 to 2SO-nound butchers.
sS.1OHS.15; mixed weights and quality,
$7.9OaS.O5; packing sows to lOc high
err: mostly S7.35.
ing classes around CSC higher: top lambs,
$I5.25; bulk light offerings, S142561475;
hCayics. Sl3.5O6l425; light ewes largely,
ST.5OmTT5: ton, $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
MONEY! XCHANGE: METAL
ToHEIGN EXCHANGES.

New York. Jan. 27.-Forcign exchange:
Easy: quotations:
Great Britain: Demand, s4.64 sis: ca
blcs. $3.50 e-l6; 60 days bills on banks,
S4c2 sis.
: France: Demand. s.cs; cables, $50.
Italy: Demand. l.77: cables. i.77ig.
Belgium Demand, $751;; cables, 5.6G.
GERMANY: Demand OOS5: cables, .o0G6.
Holland: demand, 1870.
Sweden: Demand. 900.
Denmark: Demand. 1880.
Switzerland: demand. 1876.
Spain: Demand. 1850.
Greece: Demand. 1.25
Poland: Demand. .005h
CzechoslovaIia: Demand. s.Ss.
Argentine: Demand. 27.12.
BRAZIL Demand, 1880.
Montreal: %.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago. Jan. calculations:
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

DOWNRIGHT. 1923 by the s. 4. Light.
Sew York, Jau. 2T.-The market for
cotton cloths wound up the week eN-
tremely strosg in tong today but the
firmness of prices had slightly dcpress-
ing eject on the volume OF trading. Print
cloths, however. wero in good demand for
nearby deliveries and sheetings were firm
and active.
There was almost no movement in the
raw silk market here today and a SINH
lar dullness was reported from Yokohama.
Prices were strong with no change from
E'riday's levels
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Eugene r. TIuebner and June Edwards,
William Zigmoud and Claudia Poteet
L. Guy Edwards, DALLAS, Texas, and Mfs'
Theresa. Monica Edwards.
Abelino Coronado and Isabel Guzman.
,Tobn Navarro and Mrs. Clara Flores.
James J. Fisher, Fort sam Houston, ana
Areapoiita Garcia.
CIarence r. Dezonn, Memphis, Tenn,
and Blanche Ebbetts.