davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-14
FOOT BALL RESULTS

LOCAL.
Catholic University. -; Randoiph-
Macon, q.
western Maryland. 10; GaIlaudet. O.
Maryland, 23, Richmond, q.
Camp Meade Tank COrps, &c; Fort
Humphreys Engineers, z.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Virginia. 32; st. johns. 3.
Virginia Military Institute, Il; Roa-
johns Hopkins. Il; Mount st.
Mary's. U.
Third Army Corps, Fl; Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. IL.
Davidson. z; The Citadel. o.
Furmnn. 20t Presby te rian College, d.
North Car0lina state, 2: South Car
CIinn. o.
william and Mary, IA; Guiiford, o.
Wake Forest, rs, Lynchburg. o.
Hampton-Sidney. 10; Theological
Seminary, D.
George Washington. II; Juanita, U.
Princeton, II; Georgetown, o.
Navy PIebes. -; Maryland Fresh
men, %.
Harvard. 6, MiddIebury. 6.
Yale. 40t Georgia, u.
Pennsylvania. 13; Swarthmore. TO-
NOtre DBme, 13; Army. %.
Navy, ~, West Virginia Wes-
Ieyan.
West Virginia. Is; Pittsburgh. 3.
Lafayette, 33; Franklin and Mar
shall. q.
Cornell. rs, Williams. @.
Bucknell. A.; Susquehanna, o.
Columbia, IL; Wesleyan. q.
Dartmouth. "a; Boston Cniver-
! sity. o.
Delaware. IA: Ursinus. :.
Rutgers. 10; Lehigh. o.
j Syracuse, 23; Alabama, o.
Union, o, Amherst. o.
m IeneF%Rn.
Brown, z.
Maine, Z; Connecticut Aggies. o.
New Hampshire. IL; Rhode Island
| State. O.
Harvard Freshmen, .: AndOyer. %.
Rochester. IL; Hamilton. o.
Hobart. Fl; ST. Lawrence. L..
Carnegie Tech. IL; Carroll. q.
Trinity. 20; Lowell Institute, O.
sIty, o.
Pennsylvania Military College, 1s;
Albright. 0.
Lebanon Valley. 3: EiIInn0va. o.
MuhlenberE. H; Dickinson. o.
New York, o; Rensselaer,, o.
SOUTH.
Georgia Tech. Z; Florida, 9.
Centre. IS; Clemson, 2.
mississippi, 10; Birmingham South
ern, o.
Kentucky, @; Washington and Lee.
q.
Louisiana State. 33; Spring Hill, o.
Texas Aggies, IA; Sewanee. o.
Mercer, 2; Fort Benning, 3.
Tennessee. 13; Georgetown College,
is.
Auburn, 23; Howard. o.
mississippi AggfeS, @; Ouachita, o.
Louisiana State, 80; Springfield, o.
/ Texas, 33, Tulane, o.
Arkansas, 23; Rice, o.
MIDWEST.
Michigan, B; Vanderbilt. o.
Iowa, z; Purdue, o.
Indiana, z, Northwestern, O.
Minnesota, 13, Haskell, IL.
Wisconsin. Fl; Michigan Aggies. o.
Ohio State, %, Colgate, 23.
Illinois. Il; Butler. Z.
Oberlin, 13, Case, z.
Albion, ID; Central State Normal. z.
Michigan State Normal. q; HiIlsdaIe
College, q.
Nebraska, "a; Oklahoma. 0.
Mount Union, 10: Ashland. q.
Akron, 10; Toledo. J.
Ohio Wesleyan, 14s Ohio Northern,
Dayton. 81, Pennsylvania, o.
Drake, 81; R0lln. o.
Wooster. 13; Miami. o.
Marquette, 81; Rip0n. u.
st. Xavier, 15: Ohio. 3.
Kansas, 8; Oklahoma Aggies, o.
Muskingum, 80; Kenyon, o.
Ames, z; Missouri, o.
Depauw, 13; Lake Forest, o.
Marietta, 80; Marshall. O.
Detroit. %; Wilmington, O.
WEST.
South Dakota, IA; North Dakota. @.
Colorado College. Is; Colorado
Mines, d.
Utah. 79y Wyoming. o.
Arizona, 10, Phoenix Junior. 13,
Colorado. 90; Colorado State Teach
erS' College. O.
Colorado AgGies. II; brigham
Young. q.
Stanford, 55; Santa Clara, @.
Denver. II; Utah AEgies, O.
California. 10: Olympic Club, o.
Washington 10; Whitman College.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

jured right ankle. which necessitated
his retirement from the game yesterday
The battle OF the jumps started early
a.lds b-isitly. Witt Grabbed at a called
strike TO open hostilities and Scott.
Snyder & Co. coantered vigorously
moment later on called ball,
which they insisted should have been
strike three. Then Witt singled
The Eabe never got his bat off his
shoulder or On top of the plate. Hart
calling three strikes, after two wide
ones. Ruth was crossed completely
Virgil Barnes cracked the first Giant
grin Of the day when he walked Nc
Graward after striking out Schang
and PenEock i'll the ninth, his only
session on the mound.
The Giants had men on base in
, every inning except the fifth. but
Shawkey deserved Il shutout Lady
Lick iIitted constantly with him
during the afternoon, but as suddenly
,
Evening star., 1923-10-14
HATCHETITES WIN
OVER JUNIATA, 14-O

HUNTINGTON, Pa, October 10
George Washington University took the
measure of the Juniata College eleven
in their foot ball game here today-I4
to o. 1t was the first win of the sea-
son for the Hatcherftes
Touchdowns We're made right after
play started and just before it ended.
Juniata took the opening kickoff, but
the receiver was tackled so severely by
Hotel that the ball was fumbled. Allen
recovered the oval and dashed to a
touchdown
In the last few minutes of the final
period a forward pass to Ptak ard a.
line plunge by Lamar brought more
points Aliens play for George Wash
ington frightened the game ali the way.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
ARMY ELEVEN OTTTPTAYED
BY NOTRE DAME, Ii TO O

EW YORK October 3-Coach Rokne's Nor
Dame New York today the
West Point Military Academy The game was
Ebbes Field Brooklyn before more than 10000
persons including 0 section Of the
field added that touch OF color always
Army threatened seriously although some
brilliant
where Notre
to
long pays
made
Evening star., 1923-10-14
HARVARD HELD TO TIE
BY MIDDLEBURY, 6.6

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, October 13.-
MiddIebury Colleges light. aggressive
foot ball team held the Harvard team
to Go tie here this afternoon. Two
goals from placement. both kicked by
Marshall klevenov, evened the score
in the last period. Then, III the wan,
ing minutes, while Coach Fisher hurl
ed the full power of the Crimson of
fensive forward in a brilliant aerial
attack, the Middlebury defense sag
ged and yielded four times for a
total loss of sixty yards-and held,
the game ending with the ball in The
Nermonters possession.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
v. M. I. WINS, 27 TO 6.

LEXINGTON. Va. October Ia
Roanoke College kept the air full OF
forward passes today. but Virginia
Military Institutes defense tightened
whenever the ball reached dangerous
TERRITORY and the Flyine' Cadets
triumphed by score OF - ~ 6. n
Evening star., 1923-10-14
COLGATE AND OHIO STATE
END STIRRING GAME, 1928

@OLUMBUS Ohio 13-Colgate Ohio
State the west battd today
grdron struggles
Buckeyes
at
Workman, hafback
in hrstha
Evening star., 1923-10-14
YANKEES FIELDING
Totals

D I ga n elsg Rsg a ss s: sss and nd K & 81 s
ssa II x + ~ i @ = 4 .a; j ss s
ess s.as @ s sla s y }i y % A xssaHsa % %
ggss y Sssi g. sS :S M + t ss
: sss .a IL ed salaa Z Hs s9s a.s I
pitched
Evening star., 1923-10-14
sBatted for Mcouillan in Tth inning.
fBatted for Bentley in 7th inning.
4Batted for Jonnard n eighth inning,
Slated for Stengel In 9th inntng.

Yankees -..... % 8 IL o o o-s
Two.bass hits-witt (q). Ruth. Three.ba.e
ht-R. Meusel.. Home run-Young. Sacri.
fces-sehsng t2), shswkey. Witt. Double
Pipp. Left on bases-Ysnkees, 5; Giants, 10.
& Of sh.wsey 4 Of Aan sonn.rd. IN stfSea s9Saian oas
Msus.i Meouillan}; By Z. barnes, e }schans,
Penneck); By McQuilisn. q (R. Meusel, .Ruthy ;
BY Pennook. 1 (Cunningham)- Hits-oF J.
Scott, 4 In inning; of Shawkey, l2 in 2-3
innings; of Ryan, 3 in 2-3 inning; of Mcauil.
Ian, in 1-3 innings; off Jonnard, IA in
ming; of Pennook. In ! 1-3 innings. Hit by
pitoher---shawkey. Losing pitcher-scott. UNI.
pires-Msssrs. Hart at plate. Evans at frst
base. Time of game-2 hours 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Line-Cp and Summnr,.

1oucHuoWhs-McU1Ade, BesIey. Heine. Goals
from try for point-Hough, Groves. Goal from
substitutions. Maryland-Young for Sun
plee, Bonnet for Bromley, Luckey for Hail.
ters for Burger. Latham for Lanigan. Groves
for Besley Wardweu for Groves, Parker for
Branner, Troxell for Pugh, Heine for McQuade,
Savory, Reese for Fray, Dillon for Radcliffe.
Shelton for Booker. MoCorkle for Mahauey
Referee-Mr. Magofin michigan. Umpire
hnesman-Mr. Cohill Time of quarters-l5
minutes each.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

katted for Cunningham
FOR Watson McQuian
for Gowdy in Bentley in
SEATED for Bentley in second
fRsn for Bentley in ga
aBatted in fourth
aaBatted In fourth gam =
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Line-Up and Summary.

Ohio State scoring Touchdowns-Devoe
Workman, Marts (substitute for judy.
Points after touchdown--Workman q, place.
ment). Field goal-workman. Colgate scor-
ing: Touchdowns-Trion t2), Sanford. Points
after touchdown - welch q, plaoement)
Field goal--welch. offoials; Referee-Mr.
Birch (Earlhari). Umpire-Mr. Ryan [M:chi-
rsn). Fled iudge--Mr. Means fPennsylvsnia)
!-c,t ~ .1e.-- NJ. DarShery Gw. ana J.}.
Tims Va y .ie:.s - nainaLes each,
Evening star., 1923-10-14

while Colgate tried is, 10 being sue
cessful
Workman was the shining light of
the Ohio offense. His passing was
exceptional and he gained much
ground through the line. Trion, be-
fore he retired with torn ligaments
in his arm, excelled for Colgate. his
swfrling end runs never falling to
gain and often resulting in long ad-
vances.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Line-Up and sum M ary.

Harvard scoring: Touchdowns-Cheek Mid.
dlebury scoring: Goals from placement
Kleve1oV %. Referee-Mr. MeGrath Boston
College,. Umpire-Mr. w. Halloran (Provi-
toni. Linesman-Mr. J. E. Keegan (Pittsfeid).
Time of periods-Two IL and two 10 minutes
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Composite Score of Series Game

~ IA
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Line-Up and Summary.

Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns-Layden
and Miller. Point from try after touchdown
Crowley. Referee-Mr. Ed Thorpe (de la
Salle). Umpire-Mr. H. J. Costello George.
town.. Field judge-Mr. A. c. Tyler prince
ton). Head linesman-Mr Walter Eckersall
University of Chicago.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
A BIG SECOND INNING

tcoasiIued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1923-09-17
Fashion Says
+" Much Fur Trimming

and our Trimming Section is showing col
lection of everything that is new, correct and
fashionable in Fur Trimming.
6-iaeh White Band Coney, 81 yard
6-inch White Thibet. $40 yard
l-ineh Real Ernine. 81 yard
2-inch Motfflon, beige, platinum, $3.50 yard
4-inch Mouffton, SO yard
6-iach Mouff1on, $14 yard
1-iach Real Beaver. $3.50 yard
2-inch Beaver, SIS yard
1-inch Real Squirrel, So yard
s.inch Squirrel. $2i yard
6-inch Squirrel. $45 yard
1-i,eh Silver Ccney. $2.2S yard
2.inch Silver Coney, reverse. $3.50 yard
s-inch Oposst,,, natural and black, SIS yard
4-inch Imitation Chinchila, $l2 yard
Imitation Chinchi1la, beaverette, nuria and white
coney piping, 81 to $3.50 yard
Tdmming Section.
Evening star., 1923-09-17

four, years of slavery en- tha farm
of q. j. Smith now seHght for the
murder OF Chicago policeman,
aroused much indignation in the west
recently and led to her discovery by
Daniai Gaughlan, q detective of this
city and a half brother OF her father,
GpHgliiaH declared that he would ier
Eaiiy adept the child.
/ Lloyd Melton divorced his wife
when Margaret was Ave years old.
He save Margaret and her two broth-
,ers to their mother and then with2
Evening star., 1923-09-17

drew them, Later he asked Smith TO
carg for MaVraret at his farm Ia
Lagrange, ILL.,, for $45o year He
was able 20 give only se60 Of that
sum.
Margaret was made a drudge on
the Smith farm. When she was dis
covered by the Chlldren,s Aid So
etety of Chicago she was living In a
chicken coop. The Smiths had fed.
Since reaching the home other uncle
In New York, Margaret has seen the
nrst two motion picture shows In her
life
Evening star., 1923-09-17
-ar.d Just Out of the
Custom House

A wonderful collection of
Trimmings - chic things,
lovely Things, gorgeous
things-indieating that the
Autumn mode is to be an
elaborate mode as to trim
mings.
Trimming Section, First hsOt.
Evening star., 1923-09-17
From Old Spain

GENES the influence that
makes a gorgeous evening
wrap of a shawl. Several
exquisite ones are shown
here, of silk, wonderfully
Embroidered AN all-white
one, an all-blaek ONE, one in
Jade and black and an ex-
quisite thing in orange, en-
broidered in black and edged
with deep black fringe.
S35 SIS Sos
sweater seetien, Third heor.
Evening star., 1923-09-17
The Modart

-creates that 1.-THE, uncorseted effect, but re-
tains the comfort and support necessary.
Evening star., 1923-09-17
The Paris Hats
Are Unpacked

the Autumn Millinery Season opened the celor the
shapes the whole idea of what Autumn Hat Modes shall be-
established the smaller the hat the smarter but for formal
casons nothing oveer than the large hat distinguished
beauty Despite the preference of each designer for par
eular color black continues to be the of them all
what the famous Partisan Medistes we'll
American designers and worooms have contributed
the Autumn mode, will be the first presenta
ton of Autumn Millinery in Millinery Salon, Third floor
Evening star., 1923-09-17
Quite as Exotic as a
Bracelet May Be-

are these new italian
Bracelets, Of gay, viyidly
celered beads, typically 1tal-
ian in design.
Jewelry Section, First hoOr,
Evening star., 1923-09-17
FLEEING CONVICT RETAKEN.

ASHEyiLLE, N, c., September II.
--Voliey Weaver, convicted house
breaker, who made q sensational
escape frem speeding railway tFain
near Salisbury d few weeks ago, was
prisoner and his brother, Lawrence,
leaped from the train while hand
euffed together. They were being
taken 10 the state ptisen e ssEys p
in the superior court of Macon eepnty,
Evening star., 1923-09-17
The Smart Thing
isa Smart Scarf

and every smart sports
suit will be wearing one OF
these smart Colored Silk
Scarfs, sponsored by Deau-
vile.
sportswear Section, Third aeer.
Evening star., 1923-09-17
NeaU-..--

in its color-rosewood;
in its style-the coat model;
in its sieeves-long and tight;
in its smart collar and cuffs,
of white pique, which are
detachable
Is a freek fer misses. $4o.5O.
Misses Seetien, Fourth nesr.
Evening star., 1923-09-17
l1uoamarb & Qoft,ro1,
New
Leftere Del DOgi

Stationery exquisite. from
Italy. Paper and envelopes,
with decidedly ragged edges,
come in such delightfully."-
delicate colers as pearl, gray,
lilac, blue, Verenese Roma.
Bettieeila Roma and Dona-
telle Roma. Envelopes lined
in smart contrasting shades.
So and s..
Stationery Section, First aosr.
Evening star., 1923-09-17
"cAlCkEN COOP" GIRL
HAS FIRST SCHOOLING

NEW YORK, September lT.--Marr
saret Melton nine-yeaF-eld daughter
OF Lloyd Melton, Chicago invenhpF,
win go to seheel today fer ths fTetI
tlne IN her life. Little MargaSehs
Evening star., 1923-09-17
,4gairi the Chinese
InHIEence-

here IN a Brushed Wool
Sports Suit, with a short
mandarin coat, in blue, bor-
dered in gray and smartly
braided in blue again.
sportswsaE Section, Third GOer.
Evening star., 1923-09-17
The New Silks for Autumn

OF extraordinary beauty and originality design and color
O man esef the
the sand dtans
will
50te$ 9yrd
Metal HHosad-VsHt Combinations
Rn1~
df
Evening star., 1923-09-17
at $3.50

A Pink Brocade Modart Corset for the girl
ish or slight figure topless elastic waistline and
long skirt.
For the Average Figure Modart of pink bro
cade. with part-elastic waistline, slightly raised
at the back and with long skirt
And for the Short Medium Figure beautiful
broche Modart Corset, low at the top, long and
slenderizing over the hips.
So the average woman of any type Of figure can
be fitted in a Modart Corset.
Our expert corsetieres are at your service.
Corset Section, .ss.-ss-sr... stss
, 1923-03-04

Don't lag in the campaign; don't hesitate or be timid about your race. Go
right to 1t and keep right at it. Give your campaign as much attention
dqI1ng your 95 spare time as you would any good business proposition, for
THAT WILL COME TO YOU IN YOUR LIFE.
Stop and consider; did you ever before, in a few short weeks, have the
opportunity to cash your spare time for $241O? Do you think you haven't
a cnance II you enter now? Why, you have ever chance. Not one candi-
date has a lead that cannot be overcome with a few days work.
The only thing that will keep you from winning is you, yourself. If you
enter the campaign determined to be successful, you will be. It's up to
you entirely. If you want the Buick Rckenbacker, Chalmers, Nash, Hud-
son, Essex, or to participate in the thousands of dollars in cash to be dis
tr1buted-and we think you do-get into the campaign today. Send in vour
nomination blank at once or call at our offce-Apartment5 5, Tribune BLDG.
, 1923-03-04

$4,000 In CASH
$4,000 In CASH
$4,000 In CASH
$4,000 In CASH
$4,000 In CASH
, 1923-03-04

.Mrs' Jessie Anthony 5000
IT'S. a bunnel- 227,50O
minnie Blrdsal 262y20O
.opert broadway 129S0O
MISS heHn Gardner 6034OO
Mrs !ra Gartee $3.50
MT s, l, ii; urahtham 1880
r. .. Hand $4,000
MISS Josephine Hynestead 10000
MISS hannah Harp 126500
>: 1 Jacquot 10335d
II. Il h1dder 2265OO
IRIS. H.. M; obren 3971O0
Siaude rye 129S00
MRS. IL u. Plerson 277300
y: n hney 167750
MIS- beuia sample 1456O0
Ernest sheppard 1000
Merle sword 10000
ITS Ana Male stoddard 10000
MISS heinie Nospctte 36lO00
MISS May Wills 5000
George worth 17y500
Mrs. L. q. witt 565,2OO
Gordon, 1000 46500
Agnes NJ. harnan 5000
fhiiip Mcbride $500
, 1923-03-04

District No. 3

District No. 3 includes all the territory in that part of the city
OF Casper north Of Second street and west of Yellowstone highway
one or two OF the cars and as many cash prizes rs there are con
testants VIII be awarded in this district. Following is a list of all
votes cast for publication up to last night
, 1923-03-04
HOW TO WIN YOUR CHOICE OF
TRIBUNE'S BIG PRIZES

EvHy$ $50 clubs IF subscription either NEW rR RENEWALS, will ende you 10
100000 EXTRA voes in addition to the uwI votes issued at the time each subcipion
(e regular vote SCHEDULED turned in
hi big 100000 oHG,c coupled with the present Hberalv vote schedule, is the birs@t
and best vote ofro of the entire camPaign Inscriptions arc worth more votes these next
few week han they ever viii b. agahn
A $500 club may include subscription. of any length of time III to six years.
stance, would ne you 100000 votes Ass 90 al you, complete your first club you start on
your second.
Subscriptions may b occurred anywhere. Candidates are NOT Restricted to uaro own
tmt any own, city or state
scrPions as you secure hem- Accurate record kept at the Campaign Department. he
10000 Extra Vote Ballots arc issued at the close of the Herf for EXTRA votes due
hi 100000 offer is the biggest and best offer that will be made
build your way to success. If you have juts started, lett hsv oteof e put you in he lead
A special ballot for $4,000 exa votes will be nsed at the ed of the first period for
each NEW subscription tnned in butt should be undntoodt that this first peiod vote
bonu. aPpIes only to subscriptions tsken duf1g the hstp period During the second period
wish to axe advantage of the big votes for they positively end April
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04
oyo, AeaIcuLToREs.-por no %:

oJo, AGRICULToREs. Por no po-
, derla atender su dieno Sc desea vender
la rnuy renombrada fnca de Cafe demo-
minada Hacienda Fronton. sta en- el
mismo barrio. 'Cuanto Sc olga en- ala
banza de dicha finca es POGO compara-
do conrlas. excelentes condolences de
que Sc encuentra dotada. Tiene aqua
por tuberia que pasa por dentro de la
casa y fabricas, almacenes con secade-
ras Y maquina 10 sufcienteN para una
cosecha de mil quintales: unas Guam
tas casitas para agregados;; en- una pa
labra, es cuantc Sc puede desear, es
senli-llana saliente y consta de 263
cuerdas mas o rnenos en- su mayor par
te de cafe. Sc aceptarian proposicio-
mes pronto y plazos. El que Ia intere-
Sc puede pedir irforrnes la casa For
teza Hnos. y compania de Vega Baja.
~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04
.REI|SIA lIEDSDAkI DE NECOC|OS

las lifiCalltades habidss en- Ia trans
snortaei6n yElos trabajadores. La pre-
scnte tendeneia en- los tipos de inte-
res essiindicada en- los siguientes pro-
,n,edists Hensuales en- papeles coniercia-
les sselectos. conteniendo dos firhns.s,
dc 60 a 80 dfas. durante el presente
alo-: enero, 4.SS por ciento febrero,
4SS por eiento; mario, ATS; abriI,
l.60; mayo, 4.25; JUNO, 4.05; julio,
s3.94; agosta. 3.91; septiembre, 4.25;
octubre, ABS. Parecerfa que las ope-
raciones del Sistema de la Reserva Fe
deral han hecho disininuir los cam
bios estacionales en- los tipos sobre Ell
dinero
Durante los liltimes cuatro meses
ha habido una ccustante expansion Ell
IL ,cantidad de dinero actualmente en-
o;realacion. La circulation Per ei
iiia q primero de -noviembre lego a
Sal IA, comparada con $41.04, ell pri-
nero de cctubre v $42.44 ell primero
de noyiembre de 1921. La circulaci0n
ae los billetes de la Reserva Federal
aullent5 yirtualmente durante eada
Isemaaa sin exception alguna Gesde
s. 12-as.G10.000 que fiie ell punto inf
mo del corriente sfo, toeadG ell 1kc lie
jinio.s hasta el ocho lie neyiembre
cJ;ado, su total fue de $2,340, ,074, 900.
Peso cl Is de noviembre, la circula
ci1a b;liQsa 2.s21 .219. 600 eli eolitras
te con S2,s9s, ,224,9 eI afo anterior
El. pape1 ipaneda esta garsntizado has
ta IN 40 por eiento ror reservas a
oros Esta5sliltima .alcanz6 q ounce dc
royieanbre de 1922 d s3.073, ,S4S,0 900, Z
sea. $16,1S200o menor cue la cdspide
dursllte q $40 infornlada el II Ge oc-
tubre. Puede Verse per 10 tanto. Qiic
aunque los bancos Sc desprenden Ii,
bremente del GRO o certificates ORC,
los billetes de Ia ReselTa Federal es-
tan al pl-esente subierfosS por cerca de
1873 ror eieHto en- orc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04
IPRENSA GRAT1CA EsPANoLA'

PRENSA GRAFICA ESPAftOLA -.
"a B 6. "Ei Sol''. La Esfera". "Espa,
ha''. "Cosn6polis' "Nuevo Mundo"
sMundo Grafco", "FIojas Selectas1.
sBlanco y Negro. "Asturias Graft
ca, sRevista cervantes''. "Alrededor del
Mundo", La Moda Elegante Ilustrada"
ST le interesan usted estas revistas
e algunas otras y desea suscribirse o
ecmprar nlmeros sueltos, pida informes
al telefono No. 998, LIBERIA NUE.
VA, Salvador Brau, bajos del DR.. AL
vares Valdes, San Juan, Puerto Rico.
NoTA;-Los residences en- Ia Isla pue-
den pedir infor1nes Q nimeros sueltos
por g. Q. D. Al p. o. Box 96l. FE-
LIPE cAAIPoS. Agente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04
l6@sclasi0al

! lcoasclasidal I XII
Ffmesa e,t los BasfOs 9aciomles.,
tr-Una mo inte,rumpida lneioria en- la
lcorIafci6n Dc, $40 balncos naeionsles
que han rSndid6 sus inforlnes, qneda
indicada en- el ldictamen del Contra
lor hecho pdblico el 15 de septiembre.
El active de dichas instftuciones su-
ma la cantilad de $20,926, ,099, 900, un
aumento de 81, ,20e, $4,000 en- I'm sno.
Los diep6sitos diercn un total de
SIG, ,59S, 100000 que representa- un as
censq de S2037. .00O, 900 desde septiem-
|bre de 1921. Prtstamos descaentos y
redescuentos sumaron S11, ,236 000. 600,
que aciisa un deseenso de $44,000,000
|: de. los eorrespondientes a septiembre
de 1921. Durante ell afio, los banos
de la naci6n en- sroder de s1,chos ban
ices sumentarou s$;'40, 5l5Oo0 al pre-
sente total de $2,492, 492. 900. otros
boilos aeciones suman ahora cerca
Ss1e ooo noo 4. g ;,,te,as,,,ta ohsor,a :.
one ), np,to ,n.,x ,.,,,.. ,,al motive do
los haiicos nacionsIcs, a sabe +,
xoa tsl ga ,,oo f,,.. .,l.l, ,,0a,,, q g do
dicieml,re Il II 1olo. Ssro Ios p,,ast,In,os
y descnentos, incluyeldo los redescuen-
tosg s. 1laSa,o,, sa m;,yinnm -
s1., 7at 7sl leo1, l,.,s,,, 5el * do novicm
~ s S. 1000
.,,.,,a,,,o 3, sec.
.c,.;as "a i 49, 80 49, :
So, ~, y. - = 4, oa''ss' . s &
go, s.. ~, ,,,: 4 ~ NJ ~.
80, ~ ,..'. '.'1s Is. ..,'a -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04
HOTEL MALLORCA

Este, Hotel ha sido completamente
refOrmado para la comodidad de su
lbnena clientela, situado en- ell sitio
Emejor mas fresco de Ia ciudad
Epr6ximo al correO, bancos. y oticinas
de negocios.
Sc admiten abOnados a precios mo-
|dicos.
Habitaciones frescas y ventiladas.
ServiciO esmerado. K
Gale Tetuan No. s, Tel. No. 1874.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04
gANcHo & aLAMo-Agentes d

SANCHO & ALAMO Agentes de ne
gocios San Justo 3-5 al lado del Ban
co Colonial. Telefono 533. p o. Box
1882 Quiere usted comprar vender
acciones de bancos centrales, colocal
0 topar dinero en- garantia hipotecaria
vender 0 comprar alguna propiedadl
Diyijase a nosotros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04
CENTRAL

EdificiO construido expresamenta
para Hotel, modernamente equipado
kOn ascensOr, habitaciones con banjo
felefono, timbre y cuanto requiere
Iel modernO comfort. Plan EuropeO.
Restaurant la carta. TelefOrOs
iBS1-1144. Box 1852. San Jose, Plaza
Principal, San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04
;;BORDADOR.AS!!

Para, Colchas, Tapetes, Cortinas, y
Almohadones de punto para bordar, j
toda elase de hilos para clio. marca
"PeriLaustra" de fana, mundial, @LA
MARQUEsITAn. 10