davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04
AGED FATHER OF HARDING
 DREAMED OF SONS DEATH
Old Gentleman Says That Sons Death Was Pictured to Him In Dream
 When Nominated :.

Chicago. Aug. 4.-President Hard ing's death was foreshadowed in a dream which had haunted pr. George T. Harding ever since his sons nom. ination for the presidency, according to story told by Mrs. John Alonzo Wesener of Winnetka, cousin of the dead president.
 f''As soon as I had recovered from that first terrible shock of learning of Warren's death," said Mrs. Wesener. T began to remember the curious dream that Dr. Harding had just a few days after his son received the nomination. We tried to reassure him at the time, but it worried him. :"
 Following MT. Harding's nomina- ton, Dr. John Alonzo Wesener Chi cago chemist. and his wife went to Marion to visit Dr. Harding.
 We were sitting in Dr. Harding's study one morning." she recalled My uncle looked worried, although he was tremendously proud of his boy Finally he said:
 "'Well folks. I'm a God fearing man. but I'll have to admit I've had dream about the boy that worries me. saw Warren lying on the floor in a pool of blood. There was a lot of blood coming out of his mouth and ears'"
 The family group, according to Mrs. Wesener, tried to make light of the dream. Knowing Dr. Harding's fun damental religious beliefs, relatives were surprised to find him so much affected
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04
DAWES BREAKS DOWN
First Director of Budget Overcome With Grief While Broadcasting Eulogy on President Harding.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-Brig. General Charles G. Dawes, first director of the budget, broke down and sobbed here last night while broadcasting ina tribute to the late President, Warren G. Harding, from a radio station. He was unable to finish his talk and the program was abruptly terminated.
 The former director of the bud get, whose explosive "hell maria" before q senatorial Investigating committee made him unique among Americans, took his place, spoke quietly and smoothly for moment.
 Then his voice faltered, broke and he bowed his head and wept his head in his arms on the table before him and his shoulders shaking with sobs
 This is station WJAz signing off, |" said the announcer. Gen. Dawes is unable to finish his talk"
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04
Only One Job Undone as
 Coolidge Starts Another
By The Associated Press

By The Associated Press
 Plymouth, Vt, Aug. 4.-President Coolidge lett one task unfinished when he moved on to Washington yester- day.
 The president-then with no such affairs of moment on his mind as now -noticed few days ago evidence of dry rot Tn one of the great naples which surround his fathers farm house.
 The next day he dug it out.
 He had planned to fill the wound with cement yesterday-but he was raised to the presidency. So he pasked his bag and left the task to his father.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04
Poilus Deeply Moved
 By Harding's Death

Washington. Aug. 4.-Through An dre Maginot, French Minister of War, the French army extended today to the American army fits valiant sister in arms" an expression of faithful friendship and feelings of cordial sym pathy" in connection with the death of President Harding. The cablegram to Secretary Weeks said the French army was deeply moved by the sad news of the cruel loss which the United States of America has just ex- perienced."
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04
Mass. Officials Adopt
 Memorial of Symnathy

| Boston Aug. 4.-Governor Cox and 'the legislative council in special ses- sion today adopted a memorial ex- pressing love and esteem for the late president and sympathy for Mrs. Harding, to whom an engraved copy of the memorial will be transmitted. The state house will be draped-- in mourning. -H
 Upon the official announcement of the day of the funeral Gov. Cox will issue a proclamation for period of mourning throughout the state.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04
TOlled Bell for Lincoln,
 Garfield and McKinley

Deerf1eld, Mass, Aug. 4.-Louis N Brown, sexton of the Unitarian church, will toll the village bell dur ing the funeral of President Harding When a boy he pulled the rope of the bell that rang during Abraham Lin coln's funeral, and since then he has sent out the funeral tidings of two other presidents who died in office, Garfield and Mckinley. His father was church sexton when Lincoln was buried.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04
President Is Likely to
 Declare Day for Mourning

By The Associated Press.
 Washington. Aug. 4.-one of the first official acts of President Cool idge may be to issue a proclamation formally announcing the death of President Harding and designating the day of his funeral as one of mourning and prayer through the United States
 When President Mckinley died from an assassin's bullet, Theodore Roosevelt began his epochal career as president by issuing such proclana- tion.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04
Polish Deputies Give
 Tribute to Harding

By The Associated Press.
 Warsaw, Aug. 4.-When the death of President Harding was announced officially in the chamber of deputies yesterday by Tive Speaker Moraczew- ski all the deputies rose and con- tinued standing while the vice speaker talked of Poand's gratitude to the United States.
 '.None of us will forget the relief America gave us when we were weak after seven years of war" he said.
 President Wojciechowski and the cabinet sent cablegrams to the White House and to Secretary Hughes.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04
Newton D. Baker Praises
 New President of II. S,

Cleveland, Aug. "A plain, straightforward, fine minded man, a good father, a good husband. a good citizen. This is Calvin Coolidge, thir- tieth president of the United States, according to Newton. D. Baker. former secretary of war. President Cool idge,"'4 Mr. Baker said, .s.hass shown himself a high minded, fearless and patriotic public official"
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04
BARNARDI'S SYMPATHY
Italian Consul General Sends Message of Sorrow to Templeton. Speaking For Italian Population.

Waterbury, Aug. 4.-Governor Tenn. pleton today received a telegraphic expression of sympathy at the death of President Harding from Bernardo consul general of Italy at New York to which the governor replied. The two telegrams read as follows: Governor of State of Connecticut, Hartford Conn. '"Allow me to extend to Your Ex- cellency the expression of my deepest personal regret and of the heartfelt sympathy of the Italian population of your state for the irreparable loss of the nations able and respected presi- dent"
 (Signed)
 BERNARDO, Consul-General of Italy,
 (At New York) :.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04
SENATOR BORAH SPEAKS
Idaho Senator Predicts That at Fu- ture Time Qualities of Harding Will Be Appreciated.

Winchester, Idaho, Aug. 4.-senator William E. Borah, opening an address yesterday afternoon here spoke az tolloWs of the death of President Harding:
 We meet under unexpected and distressing conditions. The chief mag lstrate of the nation has gone to the region from whose bourne no traveller returns.
 The nation is bowed in grief.
 This is not the time nor is the oc- caslon appropriate to place an esti- mate upon the public life and services Of the deceased. At some other time those fitted for the task will recount his public services and pay just trib- ute to his great virtues"
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04
SIMPLE FUNERAL
 SERVICE IS HELD
San Francisco Pays Its Final
 Tribute to Dead President
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press
 San Francisco, Aug. 4.-San Fran. cisco today interned the memory ot President Warren G. Harding in its vault of treasured thoughts while slowly recovering from the sorrowful scenes which surrounded the funeral cortege of the late chief executive of the nation here yesterday
 Services Were Simple
 The services were simple. The members of MT. Harding's off cial family and few intimate friends gathered about his casket and heard the Rev. James s. West, a Baptist minister, pray for "him, whom Thou hast called from sacrifcial serv- ice to rest eternal" When the prayer was concluded Mrs. Harding loined the Rev MT. West in amen" and said to the minister:
 Tt has been a great comfort to me-
 Alone With Her Dead
 As Mrs Harding turned for an- other look at her husbands face be- fore the casket was closed, other members Of the party filed out of the room and left her alone for few moments with her dead while surging silent crowds which lined the streets below joined. her requiem. l-
 Mrs. Harding was bowed down but not broken in spirit under the load of grief with which she has been bur dened. She thanked the mayor. and the policeman who was on guard at the presidential suite. Her parting word of comfort to San Francisco was: -..
 T won't break down, My thoughts will go just as fast as the train." 70. Has Military Bearers
 Mrs. Harding was the last member of the official party to leave the hotel. She went down to her automobile on the arms of Brig, Gen. Sawyer and Secretary Christian at seven o'clock, almost thirty minutes after the casket started moving toward the station. She was spared the ordeal of watch ing the casket, carried by soldiers. sailors and marines, wend it's way through the hotel lobby to the street through a colorful array of military officers, while the navy band outside played 'The Star Spangled Banner"
 
 ing's favorite hymns.
 Cathedral Bells Toll
 AS the gray casket, covered by an American flag topped with wreath of California carnations was gently rolled into the hearse, the chimes of St. Patrick's Catholic church, a block distant, tolled Nearer, My God, To Thee"
 Around the hotel was gathered an imposing array of statesmen whose are household words in the na- tion.
 There was Gen. John Pershing, Sec retaries Hoover. Work and Wallace, Attorney General Daugherty, Associ- lte Justice McReynolds of the U s. Supreme Court, Rear Adnirals Simp- son and J. S. McKean, Senator Sam tel Shortridge, Congressman, Julius Kahn and Mayor James, .Rolph. While the cortege passed through silent thousands to the station, Cali fornia flowers which had been gath cred, lavishly to invite the smiles of the man; who loved them, were show | cred by airplanes from the sky that | his pathway into the beyond would | pc one of increased beauty and bright ness. .y... t,,
 The Harding special train was GOV .red with shrubbery and flowers gath cred from California gardens.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04
PoLrcEMENrs VACATIONS

Policemen William O'Mara and Thomas Feeney start on thei ranual vacations today while Policeman Clar- ence Lanpher and Donnie Neilan start tomorrow. Policeman George Moffit will substitute for Policeman O'Mara while a supernumerary officer will take Feeney's beat. Officer Tony Walinzcus will do Policeman Lan- pher's beat while Policeman Michael Cosgrove will substitute for Police man Neilan.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04
URUGUAY SYMPATHY.

By The Associated Press.
 Montevideo, Aug. 4.-President Ser. rato of Uruguay has addressed a mes sage of confidence to President Cool idge on the death of MT. Harding The National Council of Administra- tion and the uruguayan Chamber yes terday stood in silent tribute to the dead and then passed a resolution of sympathy to be forwarded to Con- gress.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04
Pastor of Harding's Church
 Is Visiting in Danbury

Danbury. Aug. 4.-The Rev. Jason Noble Pierce. D. D.. pastor of the First Congregational church of Wash ington. D. C.. the services at which President Coolidge is an attendant, is spending his vacation in this city. his former home. Dr. Pierce is now on his way to Washington and will con- duct services there tomorroE,
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04
ADRIATIC IS HELD UP
Liners Departure is Delayed Owing to Strike of Men in Engine Room Who Want More Pay.

New York, Aug 4.-The Adriatic which was to sail at noon today was delayed by demands of men in the engine room for a bonus of five pounds. They refused also to allow petty officers from the lower decks to take their places in the engine room of seven men who failed to appear.
 This was the second demand for a bonus by members of the engine room force within a month, On the last trip of the ship 65 engine room men who demanded a bonus were fined in Liverpool.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04
JAPANESE OPINIONS
One Newspaper There Says Harding Lacked Noble Ideas of Wilson Others Laudatory.

By The Associated Press.
 Tokio, Aug. 4.-The Ashi considers President Harding,s greatest accom- plishment the adjustment of his coun- try's finances after the war It ex- presses the deepest regret at his death but finds solace in the assurance that his policies of fostering American Japanese friendship will not be alter ed by President Coolidge.
 The Kokumin, a militaristic organi- zation strikes a discordant note in the almost unanimous laudatory press comment. It declares that Harding lacked the noble ideas of Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04
Consul-General of italy,

Consul General of italy, New York, N. Y.
 T am deeply touched by your | thoughtful expression of sympathy in the death of our beloved president. The people of the State of Connecti- cut will appreciate more than I can express your graceful action which I know proceeds from the heart"
 (Signed)
 GOV. CHARLES A. TEMPLETON, Governor of the State of Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04
FLAGS ARE LOWERED.

Paris, Aug. 4.--The French govern ment today ordered the flags on all the government buildings half-mast- ed until after the funeral of President Harding
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04
PERSONALS

Mrs. Emil Hanson and family ot 16o High street will spend the next week in Indian Neck.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Hanson and daughter of 25 Florence street, will spend the next week in Indian Neck.
 John OConnell and neice Mary Knapp of Hart street, are spending their vacation at Myrtle Beach.
 VI. J. Geary of Sefton drive and Peter welch of Sexton street will spend the coming week on a motor trip through Canada.
 William Tancred is at the Y. M. C. A. training school, Silver Bay, for one months study.
 The Misses Moreno and Margaret McMahon, daughters of Mrs. Mar garet McMahon are in Providence vis- iting their former teacher Mother St. Thomas of Notre Dame academy, Waterbury, Conn, from which both girls have graduated. They will spend a few days at Narragansett Pier and Newport.
 Mrs. John Carter and daughter, Maud, of s5 Dwight street, accom- panied by Mrs. Charles Nelson and family. of 226 Fairview street, ,motored to Derby to spend the weekend with Mrs. Stanley Searles.
 Fireman John Conlin and family will return from Myrtle Beach, where they have spent the past week, today.
 Harry o'Connor is spending two weeks at Block Island.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04

Coblenz, Aug. 4.-The Inter-Allied High Commission today ordered the flags of Allied nations placed at half mast in memory of the late President Harding.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04

Brussels, Aug. 4.-The Belgian Court by order of King Albert will be in mourning until August 10 for the late President Harding.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04

Largest pyramid-that of Cheops of the Gizeh group-contains S9,o0o.- 900 cubic feet of masonry, and the total weight of the stone has been estimated at over 6,000,000 tons.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04

When a baby is born among the Armenians of Russia, the nurse covers its skin with fine salt.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Hong Kong, Aug. 4.-Newspapers here express grief over President Harding's death. He is lauded as one who was manifestly beloved by his own people and highly esteemed and respected throughout the world.
 One editorial states that the late executive "symbolized the soul of a hundred million people-the most ad- vanced people on earth"
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04

Michael Igoe of 295 Maple street was booked to sail on this boat for Queenstown, Eng.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04

The weight of the average mans brain is three and one-half pounds.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04

John O'Connel and neice Mary Knapp of Hart street, are spending their vacation at Myrtle Beach.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04

MT. and Mrs. Edward Hanson and daughter of 25 Florence street, will spend the next week in Indian Neck.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04

Mrs Emil Hanson and family of 160 High street will spend the next week in Indian Neck.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04

M. J. Geary of Sefton drive and Peter Welch of Sexton street will spend the coming week on motor trip through Canada.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04

Consul General of Italy,
 (At New York)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14
ALFONSO yELEZ AIATA DE ~UN
TIRO A SEyERO TORRES.
FL HoMitID1o ocURR1o EN- UN
BAfLE QUE Sc EFECTUABA
In AI0ETES LLANOS, PONCE.


rONCE.. febreyo u. Muy tarde, ca
si~de ndche. aver nos facili:6 Ia pa-
sIfcfa los pormenores respecto del dra-
ial sangliento ocIrrido en- ,cl barrio
AIontes. Llanos de csta jurisdiction. Il
See6n los infornes que nos dieran,
Como a la una media de Ia noche del
domingo pafa aver lunes, por DISCUS
t0s de paiabras Alfonso Eelez Maldo-
Hado rohapio una guitarra que tocaba
Juan Ramos Ell un baile que sc efec-
tuabaIen la prepia casa del Ramos.
En- @l disttrbio intervinieron Pedro
Y Severe Ramos que asistfan al aeto
y alega V6lez MaIdonado. que 10 hi
cieron esg1imiento armas blancas -un
cuehillo una navaja-y agrega que
Sc yi5 precisado usar su' revolver
con el que disparo un tiro contra Sc
vero, yendo ell proyectil a atravesarle
el eoraz5n, cayendo este muerto ms
tantaneamente.
Fl capiEdn Ramon Martinez Cha
pei y los guals1ias Juan Bautista Soto
v Castor Dfaz, que Investigation el SUI
ceso en- eI lugar donde ocurri0, arres-
taaon Al Alfonso Velez, ocuparon el
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14
Reyista de las condiciones del Negocie
len los Estados Unidos.
seryicj6 Especial del Irving National
Bank.
New York, febrerO 9, 1923.

New York, febrero 9, 1923.
1fafz y trigo exportados durante la
.semana, 5,531 900 Y 100000 fapsgas,i
respectivanlente. Furgones cargados
durante la semana, 71,16Y compara-
do con 865,578 la pasada semana. In
dice Bradstreet para precios de 81 ar
ticulos- de alimento, 1886, contra 1888
IsnterioiNnente. sIndice Bradstreet pa
Ira nrecios al por mayor de SO articur
los en- prinlero de febrero, $13.72, en-
Icontraste con SLAP en- febrero del
afo pasado: Promedio de precio de
|eatoree productos de hierro y de acero
!$S4I.83; senana pasada, $41.61. Lii
Iguiaaciones bancarias, cincuenta ciu-
Idades, ,2O5,235 1000 contra
81, ,025, ,243, 900 la semana pasada. Pro-
tporci6n de reservas en- el Sistema de
la Reserva Federal contra prestan1os
Ndep6sitos combinados, n por eento;
emana pasada, 1890 por ciento.
Los siguientes artfculos han subido
de precio: Harina de trigo, cafe de
Rio Janeiro, maiz, nantequilla, ce-
bada, algodon, gasolina para autos,
Lheno, oleomargarina, gonna cruda, cor
deros, baFras de aeero de Pittsburg,
hero, eA lingotes "Bessemer" de
PittsBurg, ovejas, tapioca, sebo, man
teca, trigo sarraceno del inyierno,
ideln de Ia prinavera, azucar centrifu-
gada de 96 grades, idem granulada f.
ma, petr6leo, aeero viejo de Pitts
burg. Los siguientes han bajado: Ja-
ucnes ahumados, coque, aceite de Sc
sniilla de algod6n, manzanas, leche eva
porada, cerdos, costillas de res, esta-
nc, peltre, plonlo.
Sc nota aetividad en- los negoeios
dc les acaparadores, mientras que Ia
situaci6n del conlercio detallista es
irregular. Continda aumentando la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14
|NFORNACI0N DEL sur

revolver Smith con que Sc hizo ell dis
.paro, tambien la destrozada guita
IRA, trayendo eonsigo a los principa
les testigos del case, todo 10 que so
metieron al Juez Municipal, SLcdo
emilio Forester. quien despues de re
cibir declaration a todos. calific6 e
hecho como un delito de .honlicidioi vo
luntario Y senal6 una fializa de do,
mil d6lares al y6lez MaIdonado, para
que pueda qucaar en- libertad piovi
sional. @ .s as9
NIuy conciirrifo fue 81 acto9 d,
dar sepultura al cadaver del stbdi
to espafiol don Juan Rosell6, ,quisl
desde fiace. a1os Sc dedicaba al ne
gocio de zapaterfa en- esta ciudad, J
el que fallecf5 puede decirse inespera
damente aver por la maiiana en-. 81
domicilio, caile Arenas esquina a Ber
toll.
-Se habfa anunciado que hoy en-
trarfa en- nuestro puerto ell yapor Pre-
sident Hayes, en- que. yienen las de
legaciones que envian al pals vario1
centros comerciales americanos de
Pacffco; pero hoy Sc rectifico la no
ticia, ilformandose que dicho barcC
estaEa aquf manana temprano.
Habra un banquete ell el Club De
portiro sen obsequio de nuestros hues
pedes, acto q. costean la Camara Lo
acal de Gomercio. el Club Rotario !
otras instituciones. s45ls sS
4 ss " coresponsdl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14
DOS PIS0S GLE Sc
ARRIENDAN

Es 10 mejor de San Juan para Clini-
ca y eonsultorio, por tener grandes sa-
lones con mucha luz para haeer opera
clones, grandes habitacienes, espacio-
SOS comedores y una esplendi&a terra
"a de dOnde Sc domipa Ia bahia. Sal
vador Brau Ne. 46, altos de Ia Farma-
cia CapelIa antique Colmador -Cere-
cedo''.
Sc preferen arriendos per Yarios
amos con s6lidas garantias.
Infermes: Ofcina Cereeedo Hernia
nos & Co., Salvador Brau No. 50, pri-
mer piso. Telafono No. 8. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14
.:SECClON DE HOTE[.Es S.
PALACE

Plan EurOpeo. Capacidad para 2Et
pasaierOs.
Ell hotel ideal para honbres de ae
gociOs y turistas de experiencia.
Habitaci6n con baho para perso
ma, desde $1.EO.
Habitaci6n con bano para 2esrss
mas, desde $3.0O.
Restaurant Table d. Hote: Alrnner
20 $1.25, COmida s1.50 ' . Ia Carts
Precios m6dicos.
Cuando visite San Juan hsss Do
PALACE su residencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14
pRENsA cRAr1cA EspAaoLA :

eRENSA GRAFICA. ESPANOLA -
ALB c. Gel Sol". LA. Esfera", "Espa-
la, "Cosm6poiis' "Nuevo Mundo", i,
'Mundo Grafco", "Hojas selectas", i,
.Blanco y Negro, "Asturias Graf
a., "Revista Cervantes" "Alrededor del
Mundo", la Moda Elegante Ilustrada". !.
ST 1e interesan a usted estas revistas
algunss dtfas Y ddeSea susqibifse o
omprar inaneros. sqeitos, pidas sinformes
! telefono No. e9S, LIBERIA NUE.
"a, Salvador Brau. bajos del DR.. Al
arez Valdek, San .JtEan, Puerto Rico.
1oTA tIsss Fssidsitsse len la lIsla spae-
ien psdA iilalfRoAfla{s nenaeros sueltos
,or C. o. b. al F. O. Box s61. FE-
IPE CAMPOS. Agente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14
HOTEL CENTRAL

EdiGcio construido expresamente
para Hotel Modernamente equipado
con Ascensor, Habitaciones con Ba-
no, Tel6fono, Timbres, yBarberia y
cuanto requiere el Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo
Desde $1.O0 a $3.50.
Restaurant ? la Carta.
American Plan
Desde $3.50 $3.50
Cubierto por $1.00.
San Jos6>No. II, San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14

10 cENTAvos DrARros PoR UN
soLARs-Por estaeeantidad puede us
ed conpfar su SOLAR para fabricar su
aogar, listed puede hacer esta econo-
mia con suna facilidad mas cuando Sc
rata de tan iusta causa. Pida infor-
mes Embellishments. Henry W..
0oo1ey. Tel $50, Tanca 2. ma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14

81 listed DEsEA QUE su CABE-
LILO vuelva a su color natural prini,
1.-Two, use aSALUD DEL CABELLO
DE HAY, preparado inofepsivo que
ademas de suprirnir las canas, fortalece
Ia raiz del cabello. Frasco grande- $t.25
Frasco Mediano rs centavos.
GONZALEZ PADIN co. 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14
Anuncios y Reclarnos
~. econonllcos II

LIEGA GUAgAaaA.- -Eioras de saiida
je Guaysna para Ssn Juan 500 a M
De SsnJuan para Guayama 3.60 P. Nj
Vents de tickets: Guayazna: Hotel Pa
ds. San Juaa. La Linda Caiie d.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14
La Vida Conercial

actividad en- el ranro de construccio-
ines en- la ciudad de New York. Los
precios de azdcar centrifugada de 96
grades aumentan. Precio de petroleo
crudo de Pennsylvania, $4.0Q barril.
Production en- lingotes durante ell mes
de enero, s,23O,0Oo toneIadas. lEsta
cifra constituyeSun alto record men,
Isual desde octubre de 1920. Precio
actual de eobre, IS centavos libra, con
buena demanda. Seda utilizada en-
manufactures durante el mes de enc
ro, 34,6S0 pacas. Promedio de SO CO.
tizaciones para lana de Boston, 81.70
centavos.
Esta Semana
Semana Pasada