davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, April 20.-Extreme
weakness attended the trading during a
good part of the session in the cotton mar
ket today, and when selling pressure was
greatest the May position, on which heav-
lest selling was! concentrated, a little
more than 81 a bale down from the high
levels of the early session. when the mar
ket was displaying firmness Pressure
lasted until well into the afternoon. when
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Stock Exchange. New
Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Pro-
duce Exchange. Associated Members
Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders So
.icited for the purchase and sale of Cotton
and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery.
Specisl attention and liberal terms given
for consignment Of spot cotton for de-
livery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
WOOL QUOTATIONS.

BOSTON. April 20.-The Commercial
Bulletin will publish the following wool
quotations tomorrow: Domestic; Missouri
half blood, 500 see; three-eighths blood.
So m56c; quarter blood, 5o@ sic.
Secured basis; Texas fine y months. $40
Delaine $l.4oQ1 AS; IA, s1.30@1.4 40; A
supers. 81. 15Q1.25. Mohair: Best comb
ing. rs Qs3c. best carding. f0@75c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21

NEW YORK, April 20.-Print cloths
were more active in todays markets sales
being made for future delivery basis
of 10hc for 3Sa Inch 64x60s and lee
for 6SX72s, Buying was confined to
few factories, however. Yarns softer
and demand light. Burlaps were steady
and wool markets firm. Silks were in
moderate request for fall at the higher
prices recently asked.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

Houston: Middling, 27.50c; receipts,
Alb; shipments. LAB; sales, 1o4; stock,
96 .007.
Memphis: Middlng. % SOC; receipts.
1867: shipments, 1909; sales, 775; stock.
1925.
Augusta: Middling, ETC; receipts. 272;
shipments 70; stock S3,456.
st. Louis: Middling, 2S Soc receipts,
GIL shipments, 612: stock 1854.
Atlanta: Middling. 81 csc
Little Rock: Mddling, 81 soc: receipts.
l; shipments, SIS; sales, 106; stock, 81
Dallas: Sales. 256.
Montgomery: Middling. &c Use.
Total today: Receipts, 2,s74; ship
ments, 1893; stock. 251,790.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, April 20.-Spot cotton was
quiet; prices easier: good middling. 15.6Sd
fully middling, Is. 4sd; middling, Is Esd
14.63d ordinary, IA 33d. Sales. 5000
bales, including $500 American. Receipts,
1000 bales, no American. Futures closed
steady: April "a Sad, May IA. SOD July
u SID, October 10 Aid, January 12.92d,
March IL. led.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21

NEW YORK;, April 2O.-COtton seed oil
advanced TO points early in sympath thy
witt tAe steady showing in lard, but the
break in cotton and grain brought about
licuidating sales. and the list closed at
net losses of l to points. Sales. 1900
1850; July. IL Ale; September. IL. ale,
all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21

fore, $4,000. Total since August /. 1898
700; same date last year. 1,003, 900; same
date year before, 100000.
Statement of worlds visible supply.
Total visible this week. 3,706. 900 last
week. 3754.0o0; same date last year D.
10000; same date year before, 6.S4S 600
or this the total American this week was
1887 600; last week. 1,937.O00; last year
other kinds this week. 1865, OOO; last week,
l,s11000; last year, 2,06O, 900 year before
2,l90,0OO. Visible in the United States this
week, 9sS 900; this date last year, 1,S21,-
600: Visible in other countries this week.
271S.0OO; this date last year, 3,549, OO0
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. April 2O.-spot cotton
dull, So points lower. Sales on the spot
a bales; to arrive, 10c low middling
26 75c; middling, 81 SOC; good mlddling
2sc. Receipts zoe; stock, 1904.
NEW YORK. April 2o.-spot cotton
quiet mddling, 27.6Oc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK. April 2o.-Following is
the official list of transactions on the
New York Curb Exchange. giving ali
stocks and bonds traded in
IndUstriaIs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21

NEW YORK. April 2o,-Foreisn ex-
changes irregular, Quotations in cents:
Great Britain, demand 4661a' cables
a65& 6O-day bills on banks. 800
France, demand 6 .64t5. cables 6 80. Italy
4.o5 and 4.a5h. Belgium, 5.70 oo9 and n9
575h. Germany .oo3s3s and .oo$s - y j.
RolIand 40 and 80 %. Norway, 17.90.
Sweden. 2s rs. Denmark, is 80. switzer-
land, 10. Spain. Is. a. Greece, ~.
Poland 00ef Czecho -Slovakia, :. 81 Ar
genuine. SO &C. Brazil, 1887. Montreal
q g
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
RICE MARKET

NEW ORLEANS. April 20.-Rough rice
quiet. Sales none. Millers' receipts, TO-
In sacks. Slean rice firm: sales 600 pock-
cts Blue Rose, SIC; receipts, 5o52 pock-
cts Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21

>-1rr yORK ApriI 2O.-Call money
easier: high AZ. low A. ruling rate AZ,
closing bid A, offered at ~. last loan ~, =,
ali loans against acceptances AZ, time
ioans steady mixed collateral. 60-90 days,
bX@5iA, 4-6 months, "a @5h prime
Commercial paper. 5N1 5 4.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
RAW SILK

NEW YORK, April 2O.-Raw six firm;
prices per pound. Kansai double evtra
50 25@9 30: Kansai. No. filler, 50. 200
S.25 shinshu, No /. s9.15@9. 20. Can
ton extra A, 1916. So. 5000; shanghai
china steam filler gold double deer. $3.50
q
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21

SAVANNAH. Ga. April cO.-Turpentine
firm. 81 40; sales. 49, receipts, 379; ship
ments. as: stock. 2,429 Rosin firm; sales,
217; receipts 1860 shipments 25S; stock,
1892. Quote: y to NJ. $40; y, SO 30;
VIC IS so; WV, Sc so.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK. April 2O.-Following are
today's high. low and closing prices of
bonds on the New York Stock Exchange,
and the total sales OF each bond:
Railway and Miscellaneous
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21

CHICAGO. April Glamour preferred,
s3is; Armour of Delaware, 9S%; Com
rnonwealth Edison. 1923; Diamond Match,
115; Libby Mcneil, So: National Leather.
s% Standard Gas 30. Swift & Co, 100 4 I;
Swift International 1875 Union Carbide,
63% United Light and Railway, 14$
wahl 531z; Western knitting. ~ Vel
low manufacturing r tex-divD. ESQ; yell
low Taxi lex div.). SSia
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
BOND MARKET
UNITED STATES BONDS
lO.. SAnnL ENn La rlnnA

Readers should note that Liberty bonds
are quoted IN dollars and thirty seconds
of dollars instead of dollars and cents.
The fractions are designated by giving
the numerator only.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21

FOREIGN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK, April Chopper steady;
eIeetrolytic. spot and futures. lie. TIN
easier; spot and nearby delivery. 71o@
720c. Antmeny spot, s.l2p zoe
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21

EAST ST. LOUIS IlL.6April 2o.-No
change from trading earlier in the week.
Market slow in horse and mule market.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
peculatiue Holdings Causes Sharp Reaction In Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April 2O.-Following are
today's sales. high. low and closing prices
of stocks listed the New York Stock
Exchanges
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21

CHICAGO, April 2O.-Potatoes slow, re-
cei ITS, 50 cars. total United states ship,
lpepts. 1063; Wisconsin sacked round
ScJ&. 81 .25 a t.35 cwt,; few best at 81 Az
no. Minnesota sacked Red River Ohlos
s tn cwt.: Idaho sacked Russets. s2@2.l5
cwf fancy Sao5 cWt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
STEEL

SIEEE
NEW YORK. April 2o.-Steel prices un-
nhar
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
FIAX SEED

FEAA NFETD
DULUTH, Mimi, April 2O.-Closing flay
seed July. s3.151a asked.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21

NEW YORK. April e0.-Coffee futures
advanced sharply today owing to higher
interests were buying here and covering
in A market which seemed TO have been
somewhat oversold on recent declines. OF
ferings were comparatively light and after
opening IL to ~ points higher active
months sold II to AZ points net higher.
The close was 81 to AZ points net higher
Estimated sales $1,000 bags. Closing
April and May D S5c. July 9. sc, Septem-
Der Soc, December s lie, March 5 25c
Spot coffee quiet: Rio Is, i a IL A4c !;
Santos As 14isml5i4c. There was no cost
and freight offerings from Rio and com
paratively few from Santos, owing TO the
fluctuations in exchange and milrets quo
tations The few offers reported from
Santos We're shade higher.
of 500 to S95 refs in the Rio market and
of 100 to 400 reis in Santos, with ex-
change on London Lied higher and the
dollar buying rate so reis lower. Brazilian
port receipts. 5000: Jundiahy receipts,
i 600. Santos cleared $500 for Boston,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
WOOL MARK ET

BOSTON, April 20.-The Commercial
Rulletin tomorrow will say The wool
market Is gradually but surely broadening.
Although what business is being done IN
the seaboard markets is almost wholiy on
worsted descriptions, wooden woods being
still very dull and rather on the easy side
for price The mills. both worsted ana
woolen appear to be running very STEADY
and are consuming a large quantity or
wool. Top makers are asking more money.
and especially on the finer qualities. me
foreign markets very strong ana al
vances of 5 to 10 per cent over the last
series closing are expected at London on
Tuesday. Sydney closed strong at ABOUT
10 per cent rise on the best woods. In
the west buying has become more general
and prices are apparently. very firmly
fixed as a result of the Jricho sale at
clean basis of 81 40 to 81 40 landed Bos-
ton. for fine and fine medium woods. The
mohair market is slow but strong ana
week or so for mohair nails.'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-04
DECEMBER

Dec. 4. Married, at Ketchikan Louis F. Wigg and Miss Susie Starr the Rev. Dr. R. c. Jenkins officiating
 Dec. 6. Frank Gingrass after be- ing identified with the Wrangell Machine Shop for eleven years, sold his interest to w. R. Nevill.
 Dec. g. Mrs. B Y. Grant left for organized.
 Dec. g. Mrs B. Y. Grant left foI Portland to join her husband.
 Dec. 10. Wrangell Presbyterian Church breaks all records for belated dedications. The dedication was made by Dr. S. Hall Young, its build. CT and first pastor, forty-three years after it's erection.
 Dec. 19. Miss Margaret Bronson arrived from Seattle to spend the holidays with home folks.
 Dec. IA. Elmer F. Carlstrom ar. rived home after spending more than year in New York. Dec. 21. Carl Arnold Roaming aged IT, passed away at St. Luke's hospital, Seattle Had lived all his life in Wrangell. Remains brought to Wrangell for :nterment. Dec 21. A. E Maltby, assistant United States district attorney passed away in Ketchikan. Dec 29 Wrangell wins champion ship of southeastern Alaska in bas ketball tournament. Dec. 31. Largely attended watch night service at Presbyterian church
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-04

Wales to visit her friend, Mrs. J. G. Grant.
 Aug. 26. Mrs. Lillian Werner, a trained nurse, who is known in Wrangell and Petersburg, left for California.
 Aug. 26. E. A. Sherman, Associ- ate Forester of Washington, D. G., , personally inspected the road then under construction to the Standard Oil dock.
 Aug. 27. Double wedding at the Court house, the contracting parties being Marshall B. Pointer and Mary Woodhouse and George Beaudre and | Agnes Woodhouse.
 Aug. 29. R. S. rharr, inspector | for the Pacific Lumber Inspection Bureau, returned to Seattle after spending two months in Wrangell.
 Aug. 29. Mrs Fred Leonard re- turned to Ketchikan after a visit with friends in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-04
children, all grown except one.

children, all grown except one.
 Oct. 24 Mrs. Ernest P. Walker arrived in Wrangell from Seattle fof Ia short visit with Wrangell friends. She and her husband are now resi- dents of Juneau.
 Oct. 25. J. S. Ligon arrived from Michigan to engage in the extermi- nation of wolves for the Biological Survey.
 Oct. 26. Staff Capt. M. Jaynes left for a tour on official business through the northern portion of the provinces of British Columbia and Alberta.
 Oct. .,S1. J. c. Calvin arrived from New York in company with two prominent engineers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-04
NOVEMBER

Nov. 4. Damage suit for S5,OOO is started against L. M. Churchill ot Wrangell. He was charged with wilful, malicious, corrupt and un- lawful design to deprive Native oi his right to vote at a primary elec- tion. William L. Paul, attorney for the plaintiff.
 Nov. '. Election day. Suther- land \ carried Wrangell by over- whelming majority w. D. Grant oi Wrangell elected to the legislature boiled a much heavier vote here than any other candidate for representa- tive.
 Nov. II. Armistice Day observed by local post of American Legion by dance and card party.
 Nov. II. pr. William Mulcahy aged S2 years passed away. Was born in Calcutta, India, of Irish par entage and was a veteran of the civil war. He is survived by widow and three grown children
 Nov. IS. Bill and Betty, two pet deer, were shipped by William Tay- Tor to the National Geological park at Washington, D. c.
 Nov. IS. MT. and Mrs. Fred Wigg left for San Francisco to spend the winter.
 Nov. 22. Mrs. Flora Seffinga and two children arrived from Minneap- oils. Mrs. Seffinga is a sister of Charles Benjamin.
 Nov. 22 Mrs. c. E. Hibbs passed away in Seattle.
 Nov. "A. Two boat loads of Salva- tionists from Metlakatla spent the day in town holding services at the local Salvation Army hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-04

pert, B. C., Carl A. Carlson and Miss June Elliott.
 July 8. Lighthouse Johnson pass ed away in Port Townsend, Wash. lnterment took place in Wrangell under the auspices of the Redmen s lodge.
 July I. Mrs. w. E. Gilroy passed away, leaving husband and infant daughter.
 July 4. Independence Day. Big celebration. A. E. Maltby of Ketchi- kan delivered an able address. Car nival by P. T. A. was huge success indian War Canoe race proved to be a big attraction.
 July II. MT. and Mrs. L. c. Pate naude arrived home from an extend ed trip to Boston and other eastern points.
 July 10. Miss Florence Quasi ar rived from Marysville, Wash, to spend the summer with Mrs. J. w Pritchett.
 July 10. Mrs. J. E. Worden, Miss Liberty Worden and Homer Worden left for a trip to the States.
 July II. Redmen installed off cers for the ensuing term.
 July IS. Dr. James L. Hill D. D of Salem, Mass, noted churchman and lecturer and author, arrived in Wrangell for a weeks sojourn. He was accompanied by Mrs. Hill.
 July IS. The Randy Kings of the Pacific Coast were in Wrangell foI three hours and their presence was ike midsummer visit from Santa Claus to the children, as samples oi all kinds of confectionery were dis tributed literally among the young sters.
 July 15. Major Robert Smith who was stationed in Wrangell for thir- teen years in Salvation Army work suffered a physical breakdown.
 June 10 Misses Dorothy and Mar jorie Johnson leave on the Jefferson for Juneau where they spent the summer as guests of Mrs. E. P Walker.
 July 25. Dr. and Mrs. Diven had as their guests for a few hours, 8 party of distinguished churchmen The party was headed by Dr. Calvin c. Hayes, moderator of the Presbyte. rian church, and the highest officia of that church in America.
 July 19. Alfred Royalty left fol Sedro Wooley.
 July 2S. Capt. L. L. Wardell ant family leave for Camp Lewis.
 July 25. Miss Margaret Miller ar rived from Los Angeles to spend the remainder of the summer with hel friend, Mrs. w. R. Nevill.
 July 25. John T. Towers arrived from Seattle having made the triI north on the Uniluco. MT. Tower: had been in Boston most of the tim. during his absence.
 July 31. Born, to Mir, and Mrs Andrew Hanson, a son.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-04
AUGUST

Aug. 1. ". L. Gross and family arrived from Benton, Wash.
 Aug. 1. Presbyterian Sunday School picnic.
 Aug. 2. MT. and Mrs. Samuel Cunningham and son Frederick re- turned from a trip to the States.
 Aug. 2. Mrs. T. W. Buschmann arrived from Seattle to visit her par ents, MT. and Mrs. F. E. Bronson.
 Aug. g. Born, to MT. and Mrs. Charles Follansbee at Edmonton, Canada. daughter. The Follansbee family formerly resided at Wrangell. They are now resident of Bruce, AL berta, Canada.
 Aug. 3. The local chaper of the Red Cross made a shipment of twenty-two suits of pajamas and twelve convalescent robes. The pa- jamas were made in various homes, but most of the other suits and robes were made at the guild room which had been turned into temporary Red Cross work room. Aug. '. Mrs. Frank Booth passed away after lingering illness. She was about 30 years of age.
 Aug. '. Mrs Georgia Clark, who was returning from Boston, stopped off in Wrangell to visit her sister, Mrs. Marcus Wigg.
 Edward Doheny, largest independ- ent oil man in the United States was in Wrangell a few hours. He was travelling in his big steam yacht Casiana. In addition to his family, Mir. Doheny was accompanied on his trip north by Bishop Glass of Salt Lake and several other notable pre- lates of the Catholic church. Aug. 8. Mrs. Jaynes and daugh- ter Daisy, returned from visit to Victoria.
 Aug. g Miss Helen Hofstad left | for Petersburg to accept a position with Hogue and Tveten. Aug. Is. Notable party of big game hunters arrive for trip into the Cassiar.
 Aug. 20. Wrangell sawmill makes shipment of half a million feet of lumber.
 Aug. 20. Articles of incorpora- tion of the Tongass Lumber Company a domestic corporation. were filed in the office of the Territorial secre- tary. L. B. Chisholm of Wrangell is general manager of the corporation
 Aug. 21. Mrs. Roy Cole arrived from Ketchikan on the Prince Noi
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-04

May 20 Dr. Edward T. Mathes, mayor of Bellingham and a former president of the Beliingham Nor nal, delivers lecture ill Mrangell on France and Her People,"
 May 27. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Brown arrived in Wrangell after spending several months in Cal ifornia.
 May 30. Memorial Day Services held by the American Legion.
 May 31 Born to MT. and Mrs. Ted Daily, son.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-04
A Full Sharer

Do you share your husband s sorrows?" "Yes, he planes me for every thing"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-04
Wrangell
 Chronology

(Continued from first page)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-04
SEPTEMBER

Sept. 5. MT. and Mrs. Rolla Shangle left for Nehalem, Oregon.
 Sept. 5. Chautauqua arrived, and during it's stay in Wrangell present ed five programs all of which were highly entertaining and worth while
 Sept. 5, Misses Anna and Elwina Bradseth arrived from Wapeta, North Dakota, to visit their sister, Mrs. Oscar Carlson.
 Sept. 5. Marion Myers left for Portland, Oregon, to enter Reed College.
 Sept. 6. The seaplane, Northbird, piloted by Roy Jones, the owner, ar rived in Wrangell.
 Sept. 6. Charles A Johnson of Tokeen and Miss Opal Archer of Wrangell were married, the cere- mony being performed by Judge Wm, G. Thomas.
 Sept. 6. Ted Sterling brought two bear cubs to town from up the Stikine and later shipped them to Woodlawn Park, Seattle. Sept. II. Wrangell public school opened with an enrolment of 143. Sept. IS. o. A. Brown received news of the death of his sister, Mrs. George B. Aver. Mrs. Aver had spent a year in the North and had numerous friends in Wrangell
 Sept 15. Frank Gadd and family took passage south, expecting to make their home in the state of Washington.
 Sept 20. Frank Williams, a Ma tive boy 20 years of age found dead on beach. Verdict of coroner's jury was that death was caused by drown ing and that death was accidentals Sept 21. Miss Ruth Holterman, Margaret, Kendall, Willie and George Northrop left for Chemawa | to enter school
 Sept 22. The Star of Greenland sailed for San Francisco carrying the seasons pack of the local cannery of the Alaska Packers Association Sept 27. Mrs Robert Hyland and son Steele returned to Telegraph Creek after spending several weeks in Wrangell.
 Sept. 2S. MT. and Mrs. c. A. Carl son left for Seattle where Mir Carl son entered the University of Wash ington.
 OCTOBER Oct. l. Born, to MT. and Mrs. Peter Casey, son. | Oct. 3. Capt. A. R. Thurston, aged father of Mrs Ed Lyons, passed away in Wrangell. Funeral service con ducted by local Masons.
 Oct. 3. Miss lola Quasi received cablegram announcing the death of her mother in Port Angeles. Miss Quasi went south to attend the fu- neral.
 Oct. 4 Nellie, Myrtle and Juanita Rinehart and Philip Hooker left for Chemawa, Oregon, to attend school
 Oct. 5. Mrs. Eddie Kalkins and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-04
JULY

Uuly l. Married-In Prince Ru.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06
Ponce, Puerto Rico.
UN NUEvO TEAM

Los muchachos del Army no Sc
quieren quedar atras en- la pelota v
por tai motive han organizado un
team que con ell simbolico nombre
de Dupont esta dispuesto a Iidiar
con las demas novenas existentes
hoy en- la isla.
Su captain el senor Pedro Maria
Rodriguez me ha facilitado copia de
su lineup que es como sigue:
Catcher, Venegas; pitchers, Ri
vier, Mendoza, Juanito; primera ba-
Sc, Solano; segunda base, Igaravi-
dez; tercera base, Pedro Maria
short stop, Fidel; fielders. Moran,
Torres, Rodriguez, y Cintron.
Creemos digna de elogio la acti-
tud de los soldados deseamosle
exitos lisonieros su nueva novena
y a la vez recomendamos los de-
mas teams contribuyan a levantarla,
dandole chances demostrar para
Que sirven.
Para iuegos, pueden dirigirse la
Service Co. 65th. Inf.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06
HAVANA GIANTS

Extraordinaria expectation reina
en- San Juan con motivo de la lle-
gada de los Havana Giants, formi-
dable team cubano, integrado por ele-
nentos de gran fama dentros del base
ball, quien celebrara varios juegos
con nuestras novenas de primera.
Los cubanos practican diariamente
en- nuestro campo atletico, Y 81 las
practicas denuestran claramente 10
que ellos iuegan; opinamos sincera-
mente que nuestros peloteros ten
dram que iugar buena pelota, jugar
tuontinds IN Ia pag. 12l.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06
Eczema. Erupciones, Herpes. Cra-
mos, ErisipelaS y Ulceraciones.

que Sc presto tan acknowledgements
como las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06
VA EsTA BIEN

Ccmpletamente ben de las dolencias
que lie retuvieran en- CANA, Sc halla va
nuestro amigo Caratini{
Nos alegramos mucho. Caratini, Mon
taner Pipo, estuvieron Ell domingo en-
Cayey para presenciar ell juego de la
manana entire Sports y Ribosch, juego
que correspondi6 al Sports como va Sc
saba Por la tarde, estos tres entusias
tas fans, Sc trasladaron coamo en-
donde I'm Escogido ponceio empezaba
enfiiar sus cormillos con los huestes
de Ell menor Guarione.