davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-25
LiUest0ck


CHICAGO, March 2.-U. S. Depart
ment OF eHogs-Receipt
u, 900: steady to DC lower: bulk desir-
able 40 to 210-pound average $3.50
S.45; top $3.50; bulk 225 to 300-pound
butchers SslOG $50; few packing sows
S7.25g7.50; common 10 cnoice pigs
,s6.5OGS.25; estimated follower 1000;
heavyweight hogs SSqs.2o; medium
SS1O4s.40; Light Ss.30aS.5Oi light
light $SMs.5O; packing sows smooth
$7.4Og7.75; packing sows rough $i.15
also; killing pigs S7.25ds.25.
Cattle-Receipts 1000; compared
with week ago: Beef steers 1OW15c
lower; extreme top matured steers
SlO.35; weight 1895 pounds; best year
lings $10,25: numerous loads beef
steers and yearlings at high time $40
d1O15; she stock uneven, generally
weak to 25c lower. Other classes los
ing early advance; largely steady.
Packer and feeder trade narrow. sup.
ply Light; weeks bulk prices follow:
beef steers sS.25d9.5O; stocluers and
feeders S6.75 07.75. butcher COWS and
heifers $5.75d7.75; canners nuC cutter
s3.65@4.25; veal calves $1o@1o.5O.
sheep-Receipts 5000; were mostly
direct. Compared with week ago, de-
sirable weights fat wooded lambs ESQ
Doc higher; choice handywelghts ad.
vanced most, extreme weights around
steady Clipped lambs steady to
strong. Fed yearling wethers and fat
sheep steady TO 25c higher. Weeks
extreme top wooded lambs 1850. Clos
ing top St5.25. Bulk wooded lambs
S14@1425; clipped, mostly S1l.75a
l2.25; fall shorn up to s1S at weeks
high time: yeorlings scarce: ~s7-pound
averages s13.25; choice 10s-pound ewes
50; bulk light ewes ss.25dS.75: aged
wethers mostly 39.25ay.35; feeders
scarce; shearins lambs mostly Si4.5o
d1t.75.
, 1923-03-25

port buying for Europe the more
general drift OF prices was toward a
lower level.
orders on unload wheat afloat here
and also TO unload rye on board yes
sels here counted further 10 make
numerous holders uneasy, and con.
siderable liquidation in the wheat en-.
sued. an impression being created
that no dearth OF b~readstuffs would
DO witnessed in Chicago during May.
Indications OF enlarged domestic
trade in flour acted. however. as a
steadying influence on the market.
Corn and oats followed the action
Of the wheat market an IN addition
the feed grains were depressed by a
substantial enlargement OF the visible
supply OF m
Provisions we're bearishiy affected
by packers pushing lard deliveries
and by signs Of selling here on
tsEta% asosAaA.
, 1923-03-25

interest in a wide number OF grades
The advance in wages by the Amer
lean Wooden company has had a
strengthening effect upon the mar
kets and the foreign markets, both
primary and secondary, have all
shown n rising tendency, London
closing with prices practically back
on the January level.
In the West. there has been some
buying in southern Utah at 43c to
44lzc and in Arizona at SOC to 5iAc,
while more or less buying continues
in California on about the same
parity. There are no signs OF easier
prices anywhere in the west today.
"Mohair is quiet but steady.
The commercial bulletin prints
wool prices as follows:
Domestic: Michigan and New York
heeces; Delaine, unwashed. 55c; fine,
54455c; 4 blood, unwashed, SIC.
Wisconsin, Missouri and average
New England half blood, 5O@52c; .,
blood, 55@56c; 4 blood. 5O@5lc.
Secured basis: Fine. 70 months,
S1-3s91.42; fine, eight months, s1.25@
1875.
California: Northern, S1.35@1.4 40;
middle county, sl.2091.25; southern,
$1.O0di.O5.
Oregon: Eastern No. l, staple,
Sl.4O@1.42; fine and fine medium
oombing, s1.25dI.35; eastern clothing.
$l.2Oql.25; valley No. /, S1.2O@1.25.
Territory: Fine staple choice. s1.45:
half blood combing, S1.sO91.s2: "a
blood combing, s1.OO91.1o; 4 blood
combing. 90G csc.
Pulled: Delaine. S1.4Oa1.45: IA,
Si.25al.S5; A supers. S1.15@1.25.
Mohair: Best combing, 7Sassc;
best carding. 70375c.
, 1923-03-25
SHORTS RULE IN
STOCK TRADING
Lack of Effective Buying
Power Leads to General De-
cline in Mart.

NEW YORK. March 24.-Short in
terests were the ruling factor in to
days brief session of tho stock ex-
change and prices receded through
'ack OF effective buying support. The
decline in sugar shares vas marked
as a result OF the government investi-
CATION of g prices.
Marked heaviness also was shown
by the motor and motor accessories
groups. Losses of two to three and
a half points were registered by
Stewart Warner Speedometer. General
Asphalt preferred. Cuban Cane pre-
serred. Punta Allegro and Cuban Am
erlcan Sugars Liquidation by pools
gave impetus to the stump in prices.
Independent strength was shown,
however. by a few issues, notably
Beechnut Packing which crossed 79H
a new high record for the year. on a
net gan OF 81 points and California
Petroleum which move up a point in
the face OF heaviness in the other oils.
The closing was heavy. Sales approx
mated 800. 900 shares.
, 1923-03-25
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. March 24.-Foreign
exchanges easier; quotations In cents:
Great Britain demand 4.6sFs, cables
4.6sH, 60 day bills on banks 4.66A;
France demand 6.47. cables 6.471a;
Italy demand 4.s9, cables 4.s9h; Bel.
GUM demand $50. cables 5.6Oh; Ger
many demand .O04s. cables .O0lsL;
Holland demand 39.42, cables 39,45;
Norway demand 1905; Sweden de-
mand 1858; Denmark demand 1927;
Switzerland demand 1s.47: Spain de-
mand 1881. Greece demand 100;
Poland demand OOPS; czecho-Siovakia
demand 2.s7; Argentine demand 37.12;
Brazil demand 11.12; Montreal 0sk.
, 1923-03-25

OMAHA, Neb.. March 24.-U. S.
Department OF Agricultural Hogs
receipts 1900; mostly steady to Sc
lower; close weak; packing grades
steady; sows $3.50; stage $3.50; bulk
Of sales Ssgs.ca; top $50.
Cattle receipts ESQ; compared with
week ago; lambs S5 pounds down
she stock rteady: spots higher on
choice Grades to shippers: bulls steady
TO Csc higher; b~ciognas up most; veaIs
SOC to $3.50 higher: stockers and feed
ers firm: weeks stocker ano feeder
top &I,s5; steers top $40.
Sheep receipts 500; compared with
week ago; lambs IS pounds down
steady; SO pounds IN mostly 25c low
err warnings. sheep and feeders
steady; wooded lamb too 1880; spring
lambs S15; feed clipped lambs S11.25;
choice light ewes 1915 ifeedinE lambs
up to Si4.f0.
, 1923-03-25

which carried them to within 10
points Of 100 cents. also aroused o n
siderable interest. They forfeited half
OF their net gain however, on the re
ported withdraw of French govern
ment support. Other moved
irregularly with the Canadian and
Hungarian rates falling to new levels.
The strength of rubber stocks was
founded on further increase in tire
prices. United States Rubber. Kelly
Springfield, Keystone. and Lee Tires
all sold at their highest prices of the
year. Equipments were bought on re-
ports OF additional large orders from
tho principal railroad systems. The
revival OF speculative interest in the
railroad group gains in which how
ever. were relatively small. vas based
on the expectation of unusually good
February earnings statements.
The annual reports of the United
States Steel and Bethlehem corpora
ions while disclosing that dividends
were not fully earned last year, We're
regarded as bullish because Of the eN-
cellent cash positions OF the compan-
les. the large volume of untitled or
ders, the rising price tendency and a
high percentage Of operation. Cop
pers failed to make any ~appreciable
response TO n new high record Of 174z
cents for the red metal.
Pool operations were conducted
with suscess in a number OF special
ties. particularly in the motor aces
sorry, food, tobacco. and other ordln-
arily inactive groups.
, 1923-03-25
consolIdaied RoyaIty pirIdend.

the directors of the Consolidated Roy
atty OH company held at the office
of the company. Consolidated Royalty
building, Casper, Wyoming, on Thurs
day, the regularly quarterly dividend
Of three per cent was declared, same
to be payable on April 20 TO stock
holders Of record April IS. The books
viii close on the evening OF April IS
and reopen on the morning Of April
81. This is the twenty-second consec-
utively quarterly dividend paid by the
company since its organization in the
fall of 1917.
, 1923-03-25
R A I
IN CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO. March. z4.-Prospective
abundant deliveries Of wheat here TO
iii May contracts have had a ten
dency TO ease down values in the
wheat market this week. Compared
with a week ago. wheat this morn
iug was &c TO &c lower with corn
or x TO lo. oats p to sc and prof
VISIONS 30 10 Tic.
Although at the beginning Of the
week, a sudden cold wave led 10 fears
Of crop damage n lifted the wheat
market 10 the highest prices reached
IA more than a month the bulls soon
lost their advantage. houses with
western connections selling freely on
opinions that no injury OF com
sequence had been done. Then came
news Of liberal purchasing OF wheat
20 be shipped 20 CcicaRo from omaha
and other western centers. md not
Withstand nE thaf on r~sbsecueu, duyr
rallies took place ~ q Psza - 90
, 1923-03-25
DEMAND SLOW.
WHEAT SLUMPS
Saturday Trading in Chicago
Lacks Rally, Closing
Heavy.

CHICAGO. March 24.-wheat closed
heavy. sc to &c net lower. after a
session of dull trading today in which
nc important rally took place, The
opening was weak at under yester
days close May wheat closed S1.197s
a1.2O and July S1.14a1.15.
In the last part Of the day, corn
reflected the action OF wheat. Corn
closed easy at the same as yester-
days finish to sc lower, with May
y3%o to 7s1ac.
Provisions were lower in sympathy
with the hog market.
, 1923-03-25

DENVER. Colo. March o4.-Cattle
Receipts. 6s; market steady: beef
steers, s7.O0mS.75: COWS and heifers,
f5.5O@7.OO; calves. f4.5O@12.5O: stock
ers and feeders. S4.5OQs.OO.
Hogs-Receipts. 437: market weak
to be lower; top. $50: bulk. $1,000
sos.
Shecp-Reoeipts. fo6. market steady
to g5c higher. lambs. S1275@ls.75:
feeder lambs, Si3Ooa14Oo; ewes.
3i5OqseS.
, 1923-03-25

Marine OIL company is underream-
Ing to the bottom of the hole at $3.50
feet in its test OF the Sheldon dome,
Fremont county, Wyo. The hole is
still making considerable gas despite
the fact that a great flow was shut
off by lowering the casing.
, 1923-03-25

The Continental Producing com
pany's No. 4 Black. northeast of sec
ton 3O-4O-79. Salt Creek, is setting
sinch casing at 2.1so feet; No. !
Brown on section 32-4O-79 is on top
the second Wall Creek and at $500
feet and No. . Bradley. sedtion 1910
rs, is getting ready to spud in.
, 1923-03-25
Sugar

NEW YORK. March e4.-sugar fu
lures closed steady; approximate
sales $4,000 tons. MAY 5.44; July b.66;
September $50; December 5.62. The
market for refined sugar was un
changed at s.75 70 Q for fine granu-
lated, bpt aside from a moderate IN.
qu'ry at tho inside figure. business
was liEhI
, 1923-03-25

Max W. Ball. OF Denver, Colo. was
elected president OF the American As
ISOLATION OF Petroleum Biologists at
the closing session Of the annual con,
ventlon in Shreveport. La.
, 1923-03-25

Evans Oh corporation is down
45O feet with an important test re
Gently spudded in on the southeast
quarter of section 23-s9.7e. just west
of the withdrawal line OF the Teapot
structure.
, 1923-03-25
INDUSTRIES Of MOUNTAIN SECT.
ARE ONLY NOW LOOKING BETTER
Cattle Raising, Mining, Lumberng and Other Ac-
tvities Of Region All Suffered Heavily
In Readjustment Period.

WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass, March 28.-Today Roger W.
Babson issued his report on conditions in that section of the
country which extends from the agricultural states through
to the Pacific coast states. This group consists of Montana,
Wyoming, Colorado, Idaho, Utah, Nevada, New Mexico, Ari-
IONA and q part of Texas and Oklahoma.
, 1923-03-25
Money Wanted

A meritorious industrial con-
Germ Of Pennington, New
Mexico with appraised assets
Of $4,000 desires 100000 for
expansion purposes. They
want a 10 year first mortage
loan and viii pay 10 per cent
interest, are in position to
pay interest monthly if de-
sired. Pennington is located
in one of the richest agri.
cultural and fruit growing
sections of the intermountain
country, also great high grade
oil fields have been opened in
the San Jaun Basin of New
Mexico and Pennington is the
Headquarters. There is un-
limited amounts of coal and
n fifty million gas well right
at Farmington's door. See ].
c. Roberts at Hotel Henning.
, 1923-03-25

Mammoth on company reported no
competitions on tho Teapot dome for
the last week. Water was o
tered in it's wei on eeotiou 11-3S-Ts.
on the east side OF the Held. and ar
engagements arc going forward fer
, 1923-03-25
Silver

NEW YORK. March 24.-Forelgn
bar silver. 6s; Mexican dollars. g..
LONDON. March 24.-Bar silver
52%d per ounce. Money. ~ per cent
, 1923-03-25
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
PIPE LINE RUNS SHOW DECREASE

A decrease of 1856 barrels in daily average gross crude
oil runs of pipe lines from fields in the Rocky Mountain dis
trict is reported for the week ending March IT, as compared
with the high total of 2O,42O barrels, which was the daily
average for the week ended March 10. Reduction in Salt
Creek runs accounts for the decline, the week having been
marked by cold and uufavorabol starting a deep test on section 2s39
weather. S which will be continue to the
, 1923-03-25


ION its 9,0OO-acre lease near the
Wyoming state line and
close to the new railroad. which was
brought into prominence on March is
by the 5O0-harrel we'll test on tho ad-
Joining lease says Gov. Haskell.
Middle States within "a hours was
engaged in offsetting this we'll. Geolo-
gigt Clapp strongly recommends this
we'll. and Middle States estimate
shows. at the rate OF this test well. an
oil value in this single ease greater
thas tho entire cost OF the railroad.
PIPE line and storage facilities it is
now constructing. certainly n most
gratifying discovery"
United Oil Producers Calls Bonds.
The Coal and Iron National bank.
trustee for the s per cent guaranteed
and participating prohibition bonds OF
United on Producers, asks tenders up
to 10 a. M. April 20. 1929. of sufficient
bonds for cancellation as win exhaust
s46.S42.75 in sinking fund. on April
. the trustee also receives tenders TO
exhaust $45. 36s AS in the sinking fund.
To date the sinking funds has re-
decided $500 500 of these bonds.
Record Price for SmackOver Acreage.
Southern States OIL has acquired cd
ditlonal acreage northwest of Smack
over on basis OF $4,000 per acre. said
to be n high record IN that field. The
lease is highly proven and is the vi
entity OF largo producing wells.
Southern States has started drilling its
No. 1 well on this new acquisition.
, 1923-03-25

NEW YORK, March 24.-Cottor
spot, quiet; middling. S29.55.
, 1923-03-25

Cash Grains.
CHICAGO. March 24.-Wheat-No.
2 red, s1.sO@1.35is; No. 2 hard.
$i.21h.e
Corn-No. 9 mixed, 72%c; No. .
yellow, 74N Q76Ikc.
oats-No. . white, 45A 946c; No.
Q white. AK @45hc.
Rye-No. ?, s21ac.
Barley-64@67c
Timothy seed-s5.oo@s.5o.
Glover eed-S1s.0O@1s.5O.
Pork-Nominal.
Iard-tt1.42.
Ribs7S1O.oo911.oo.
, 1923-03-25
Oil Securities

By Wilson cranHer s Company
, 1923-03-25

weather.
Comparative daily runs by fields
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-10
.PIO TAMAYO

FL joven escritor venezolano, que
por algunoso meses paseo sus ensue-
nos quimerase por ell aniurallado re-
cinto de nuestra capital, y aqui con-
yivio con nosotros horas felices de
.hermandad liiteraria Aa 4aenbarcado
aver, para los Estades Bnidos, len sd
noble, afan de abrir. mas arhpiiosihos
rizontes i 2 isll anima oerrante, dee Luz
chador, infantigable,g RienIamay6i ise
propusp 10 que otrossaptes,aue Ell pre-
tendieron, en-, esta Isla; serear5una BIZ
blioteca de autores natiKos, para dafI
le impulse al cuentoI eorto, "a. la ma
rracion breye, con asuntos netamente
criollos y originates, y creo una pu-
biicacion humilde; pero no por ESQ
desprovista de un exquisite attractive,
que hubiera sido al correr dell tempo
un brillante exponente de literature
portorriqueiia, propia de figurar en-
cualquier Ateneo hispanoamericano
Pero los recursos no lie prestaron ayu-
da la felix iniciativa de Pic Tama-
yo, y este. tuvo que abandonar su idea,
optando por seguir su interrumpida
ruta, alzar su tienda plantada en-
Puerto Rico, e irse para los Estados
Unidos con todo su bagaje de hermo-
SOS suefios y mobiles esperanzas que,
sin duda alguna, pronto habra de yer
coronado con elmas franco exito. Por-
que Tamayo es joven, inteligente y
emprendedor y ell Norte lie brindara
cuanto su imagination calenturienta
~ creadora abriga, con los mejores
prop6sitos.
Ell IMPARCIAL ha acogido dos
bellas cronicas del fno escritor, que
ell publico sabra apreciar en- 10 que
realmente valen. Y al desearle buen
viaje al companero, tiene para ell au-
tor los mepores augurios en- su nota
! literaria por tierras de America.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-10
LASRTA. SEMIDEI.

~ \ t-1 { s5l.N
Simpatica, genti1, espiritual, es esta
toren fduena, dde = ibif6eedente
dehlos Estadbs Unfdos diond3GE ha resi-
dido perf alga1os afids,s s regTesa a su
hogarade sYanco, donde es aitamente
iestimada por todas las classes sociales
ssAdelaida, que 7eil New York pianto
su spalacio de dSiimerass, !anf Due .iban a
irendirle pasallaje los mas eiiamorados
galanes, que al .conjuro de su 'voz Y
la lumbre de sus pupilas negras los
tenfa aprisionados en- las redecilias de
su coraz6n, logro conquistarse las sim
patfas de la vasta Colonia portorri-
quefia en- la ciudad multiple que bana
.el rio Hudson. Y al ausentarse por
breve temporada para Puerto Rico,
muchos han sentido allf ell vacfo que
Adelaide dejara en- los cfrculos socia-
les latinos, donde era princesa ideal
que todos, admiraban y flor abrilefa
que embalsamaba los salones en- fies-
ia.
La graciosa criollita a su aTribo a
San Juan hosped6se en- casa de unos
familiares suyos, que residen en- la
Avenida Antonsanti No. 10, en- el poe
tico Santurce; y aver sali0 para Yau-
co, a recrearse durante los dfas calu-
rosos del verano, en- los yerdes cafe
tales de la rica poblaci6n surela.
Ell INIPARCIAL ha recibido de New
York una fotograffa de Adelaide Sc,
midei para ser publicada Ell su pagina
grafica del sabade; y al anunciarlo
asf sus admiradores amigos de
aquf y de la CoIonia portorriqueha Ell
New York, Sc complace en- desear a
la gentil yaucana,. horas de ventura
en- el hogar de los suyos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-10
I'm buen trabajo

Ha quedado terminado satisfacto-
riamente el desmonte desarme Gle In
gran torrc de la estaci6n de tel6grafo
sin hilos de Puerta de TERRA, cuyo
trabajo ha realizado el joyen ingenie-
ro de Yale, senior Robert A. Praml.
que dirije la inspection del esplcndido
edificio para Gonzalez Padfn.
FL desarme de la torre sc lia reali-
zado en- 40 dfas en- yez dc los 60 que
fijaba el contrato para ese trabajo Y
no ha ocurrido un solo accidente ha.
biendose hecllo la ,peligrosa labor con
personal de aquf, rapida ys'eficiente-
mente.
La gran torre desarInada era la ST
tuada hacia el N. o. de la estaci6n v
estaba oxidada, amenazando peligro.
FL ingeniero senior Prann Sc mues-
ira mny satisfecho de. su obra, que ha
podido hacer sin desatender la otra.
Es generalmellte conocido en- San
Juan. Y cuando vino de Santo Domin-
go, hace un aflo. trabaj6 en- la cons
trucci6n de los muelles para ell car
bon.
Lo que no nos inform0 el Sr. Prann,
les la suma que Sc ha ganado zen la
subasta, 81 es que le ha sobrado al
so Q mucho, como es.de suponer al vcr-
le satisfecho con su obra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-10
Secretario simpatico

No es otro, sino ese muchacho tan
agradable, csc joveit letrado que no
csconde su tftulo porque deAel tiene
que haccr uso, porque para q es una
especie de sacerdocio.
fua tambien ,lno de los mas bri-
llantes y bien seleccionados oficiales
del cj6rcito de los Estados Unidos.
Ahora que, Eddy Sc siente I'M POGO
agobiado. = sPor qu6?.., Sencilla-
mente porque 81 es asf, todo modestia,
discretion, casi I'M colegial.
Siempre sc le ha visto como I'm buen
portorriquefio,l capaz de hacer cual-
quier eosa, hasta de culnplir--no- di-
gamos con su dcber-con sus .intencio-
mes, que para ESQ le sobra corazon y
tiene bastante inteligencin.
Eduardo, cuando lleguc sus ma
nos q primer chequc Sc sentira abru-
mad|o.
iTantos chavos juntos: M
\ despues, como siemprc; un her,
mano inimitabIe, ui amigo gcneloso
v IN companero insustitulblc.
Bien prendida sobre sus hombros ii
hcnrosa toga poriofriquena snbre con
ssrvar,a .ppol'its,
Asf 10 deseamos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-10

PEKIN, mayo 10.-Despachos pro-
celentes de Ling-Cheng indican Que
los bandidGs asaltantes del tren ex-
press en- que han caldo prisioner0s in
finidad de extranjeros, Sc hallan dis
puestos a ponerlos ell libertad 81 Sc
les, paga Glen mil d6lares como rctri-
buci0n por ell rescate.
ATLANTIC CITY, mayo 9.-Ha 81
do encontrada una botella lacrada y
sellada, EN- la playa de esta ciudad
conteniendo un pliego en- que esta es-
critic un mensaje. que dice que el va
por Cyclope Sc ha hundido, EN- que
tambien habla Gel accidente, maritime
que ocasion0 la perdida del barco de
guerra de los Estados Unidos Collier,
hecho ocurrido Ell 1919.
DUBLIN, mayo 10-El notable Ii
der del Estado Libre Mr.. Cosgrave ha
hecho pdblicas declaraciones de que el
lfaer revolucionario De Valera ha su-
gerido al sobierno irlandes que esta
dispuesto a sostener una entrevista
para discutir las condiciones de paz, a
10 que NJ. Cossraye anade que Sc ha
negado, u menos que De Valera Sc So
meta u 10 siguientei: primero: elegir
por mayorfa de votos los representan-
ties del pueblo, que decidan la situa-
ci6n polftica del pals, segundp, que
todos It's armamentos belicps sean
s;eiatroiatles per el gobierno terrero, q.
tlstaettissga ilt hfhlas Sc verifiqae altes
de ser libefados los prisioneros eli ma ma
nos de las atitoridades. De Valera ha
resYendiddston evasitas, en vez de en-
war gus neutrality-suspicious. folanales,
rehus;,lldo p6r 10 tanto al Estado Libre
a emprender .hingriha clase de nego-
ciaciones con los insurgentas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-10
essrvlse para q 1tpAac1A1 dc Ia ..Unitsa prsss,,

DUBLIN, mayo 1O.--Anuncia la
prcnsa de esta ciudad que han ti;ldo
comienzo las nesociaciones entire los
elementos del Estatlo Libre las hues-
tcs levolrcionarias. Ell lider rcbelde
cannon de Valera esta resuelto abdi-
car entrcgarse con arnas Y bagajes,
ante la desesperada situaci0n en- que
Sc halla en- SUI lucha desiglml Y
fructffera per la independencia abso-
luta del pals.
M0SCOU, mayo 10.-Durante los
dltimos tres dfas Ia temperature de
Lenfn ha side dc ,treintisiete grades
tres decimas. Lenfn sufre de una Ii
gera" affection catarral con sfntomas
pulmonares. Las condiciones genera
les del ilustre enfermo son buenas,
dicen los doctores que lc asisten.
ROMA, mayo 10.-Los soberanos bri-
tdnicos han girado varias visitas a
los museos Y dennis edificios impor-
tantes de esta. capital. recibiendo in
tensas aclamaciones por las, GALES por
donde ham iao de paseo.
NEW YORK. mayo 10-El juez
Knox. dc la Corte de Distrito de les
Estados Uniles en- esta ciudad, la
cmitido sll opinion sobre La ley Vols
,teas5 para que Sc limiten las prescrip-
CLONES lnddicas a una pinta dc whis--
KEY cada diez dfas, sps pacientes,
ROM, mayo 10s-El Rey Jorge "
"a t. 4 iRsilla Maria dc Inglaterra flleron.
5yssr Al a tlEatieano. en- vista oficial a
s. Ss.Jel 4 PAPA al,pEeaaf Ha sido mlly eonlenta
glp 81 heelho ,po Il tados los eIenlentos
,religioSes, y roifticos de Itaiia Y el
exterior. & FL Papa repihio a los sebe-
ramos de Inglaterra con gran efectuo-
sidad y el yatieano tedo .estaba enga-
lanado magnificentemente, de name
IA tai, que cause una honda impression
a los regics yisitantes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-10

"Por el honor del ejercito he venido
a casarIne con Sofia Breitbach, 81 es
que ella. me anna. Estas fueron las
paiabras del Sargento Hayden Looney,
del cuerpo de Infanteria No. Is de los
Estados Unidos cuando Sc presento en-
la ofcina de Immigration en- la isla de
Ellis, en- la bahia de New York.
Sofia es natural de Coblenza, Alema-
mia, cuando su padre murio Sc traslad6
los Estados Unidos. Ella informo
que sostenia relaciones amorosas con
TIN soldado americana, que lie habia he
cho promesas de matrimonio, que era
el padre del niao que tenia todavia en-
Ell vientre. Mientras tanto la Sra. Cla.
ra Barton, esposa del comandante R.
o. Barton del fuerte Scrayen. Georgia,
Sc ofrecio para cuidar la muchacha
81 es admitida en- Ell pals.