davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05
Telephone System For Petersburg

Holm & Sutphen, who are holders of the telephone franchise from the city, have installed their switch board and have ordered telephones and wire to connect up all business houses. After the down town sec tion is connected up, the system will be extended to the residence section as rapidly as possible. The material is expected on the next Ad- miral Rogers.-Petersburg Report.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05
The Election

The returns from the municipa election Tuesday were as follows: For Mayor
 J. c. Grant, 94. For Councilmen-
 Ole Gunderson, 91.
 Ernest Campbell, 107. F. E. Gingrass, S2.
 W. R. Nevill, 59. For Clerk of School Board Mrs. NJ. O. Johnson, 76. Mrs. E. H. Lyons, 40.
 Shall the Town of Wrangell expend a sum of approximately twelve hundred dollars s1200) for having a survey made for the purpose of obtaining an es- 7 innate of the cost of installing lhydro electric plaps at Mill {. Creek? Yes, Fl.
 No, AS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05
Mss WHEELER WILL TEACH
 PETERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL

Miss Chetta Wheeler has accepted a position in the Petersburg High School for the coming year.
 Miss Wheeler came to the Wran- gell High School two years ago with splendid credentials from schools in Washington, both as to preparation and teaching ability Her work here has amply merited the high praise given her. She is conscien- tious, able, and efficient and Peters burg is to be congratulated in se- curing her services.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05
Henry Kletch arrived on the s.s

Henry Kletch arrived on the S.S. Princess Mary Tuesday morning from Kelso, Wash. and will spend the summer cruising around in Southeastern Alaska. This is not his first trip to Alaska, as he came north with Captain Edwin Hofstad last year on the Rambler MT. Kletch is a son of Charles Kletch, president of the Alaska Blue Fox Company, which has big fox ranch on Bushy Island near Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05

Mrs. o. Gunderson left on the S.S. Queen Wednesday for Seattle where she goes to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Carrie Rasmussen. Mrs. Rasmussen was one of. the pioneers of the State of Washington having settled near South Bend in 1872 She was 79 years of age.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05

L. D. Moore arrived on the S.S. Jefferson Sunday from Juneau. He expects his wife and daughter to arrive from Seattle in the near flu ture. Before her marriage, Mrs Moore was Miss Helen Saarokowski of Wrangeii. A
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05
COURT NEWS

Judge Wickersham, appearing as counsel fer l.. M. Churchill of the Wrangell board of elections, amour been served with a notice by the ced Saturday morning that he had plaintiff in the case of Mason against Churchill, to the effect that T motion for a dismissal would be filed by the plaintiff.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05

MUSKOGEE, Okla. Jackson Barnett, the worlds richest Indian, will recover $216,O00 paid in income taxes under the ruling of the Solici- tor General of the Internal Revenue Department that Indian Oil royal ties are not taxable.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05
District Forester Returns North

Charles H. Flory, District Forest CT for Alaska, was aboard the S.S. Princess Mary Tuesday morning. He was returning to Juneau from. Utah where he attended a meeting of Forest officials of the Northwest.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05
FISH SHIPMENTS

F. E. Gingrass shipped four boxes of shrimp on the Jefferson Sunday c. c. Mundy shipped nine boxes of salmon on the same vessel.
 Shipments on the S. s. Queen yes terday were as follows: s. N. Harvie, 2 boxes; Louis Retzloff boxes: F. E. Gingrass, boxes shrimp.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05

w. J. Mulvihill, chief train dis patcher for the White Pass Railroad, was aboard the S.S. Princess Mary Tuesday morning. He was return ing to Skagway from a short trip to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05
GUILD MEETING

The regular meeting of the Guild will be held at the home of Mrs. S. c. Shurick this week, on Friday af- ternoon. instead of at the Guild rooms.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05

An agreement has been entered into with the War Department whereby the department is to have the use of certain water front prop erty owned by the Matheson estate while the Wrangell Breakwater is under construction.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05
CHANGE IN DATE OF THE
 DECLAMATORY CONTEST

The date for the declamatory con- test to be given by the Junior High School in the Starland Theater. has been changed from April Seventh to April fourteenth.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05

Mt. Gilead- President Harding has purchased his birthplace, a farm in North Bloomfield Township, Nor row county, where he spent his childhood days. He. plans to convert it into country home and golf course.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05

PETERSBURG T. s. EIsemore was elected mayor without opposi- tion. Councilmen elected are L. B. Cornelius, Chris Christensen, Johnas Olson. The new member of the school board is H. A. Dahl.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05
CIVIC CLUB MEETS

The regular monthly meeting of the Civic Club will be held Saturday afternoon at the library. All mem bers are urged to attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05

WASHINGTON - Scou, a survivor of the Custer Massacre, has been un- earthed by the Pension Department. He is Shuhsheeas Crow living on a reservation in Montana.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05

J. w. Kehoe was aboard the S.S. Queen Sunday morning. He was re- turning to Juneau from Ketchikan where he had been attending court.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05

Mrs. I. D. Carpenter, mother of Mrs. c. W. Russell, returned on the S.S. Jefferson from Juneau. where she visited in the home of her son, Clarence Carpenter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05
Yes, IT.. No, 4S.

KETCHIKAN - Thomas Torrey was reelected mayor without oppo- sition. Councilmen elected: were : Thomas Davies. M. J. Bucey, Rich ard Harris. New members of the shhool board are John .Sigurson, Mrs. A. L. Spaeth.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05
RED CROSS NOTICE

There will be meeting of the Ex- ecutive Committee of the Red Cross at the Town Hall next Monday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05

LONDON - Viscountess North cliff, widow of the famous publisher of the London Times and Sir Albert Arundel Hudson, former chief of the Liberal Party were married this morning and left on a honeymoon trip to Italy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05

Mrs. Clark arrived on the SS Princess Mary Tuesday morning from Oakville, Wash, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Ava H. Wolfe.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05

William L. Paul was aboard the S.S. Queen Sunday morning. He was returning to Juneau from Ketchikan where he had been attending court
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05

JUNEAU-Isadore Goldstein was elected Mayor of Juneau The Councilmen elected are Dolly Gray, H. R. Shepard, J. J. Connors, Thos Judson, William Beck.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05

ALEXANDRIA, La.- Seven were killed and score injured in Pine vile, across the Red River from this city, by tornado.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05

CAIRO-Earl Carnarvon died at 2 o'clock this moring as the result of bite by an insect while working at King Tutankhamen's tomb
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05
News From
 All Over
 The World
Interesting Items About What Is Going On
 Around the World

JUNEAU-The Foster Literacy Bill failed of passage in the Senate this morning by a tie vote. Those voting for the message were Sena- tors Hunt, Ayers, Dimond and Cham berlain.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05

c. E. Bliss and Will Hoff are in town today from the ranch of the Alaska Blue Fox Company on Bushy Island.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05
Leonard Resigns As Guardian

xeOoft,1hD xxo -
 Owing to the fact that he is no longer a resident of Wrangell, F. B. Leonard has resigned as guardian for the Osborn children. L. M. Churchill has been appointed to succeed MT. Leonard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05

Rev. E. E. Bromley of Bayview was aboard the S.S. Queen Sunday morning en route to Juneau to at- tend meeting of the Presbytery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05
BISHOP CRIMONT HERE

Bishop R. J. Crimont of the dio- cese of Alaska, arrived in Wrangell on the SS. Queen Wednesday after noon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05

F. Waterbury returned on the S.S Princess Mary Tuesday after a so- journ of several months in the State of Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05

The Rev. Dr. R. J. Diven will leave on the Admiral Rogers Satur- day to attend the meeting of the Presbytery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05

Albert Lee returned home from Petersburg on the S.S. Jefferson Sunday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05

Ivan Larson arrived from Seattle on the S.S. Princess Mary Tuesday to take a position at the sawmill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05

BERLIN-The French have. ex- tended their line of occupation to the outskirts of the town of Hagen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05

D. D. Dobbins and J. c. Ludeman of Petersburg are visitors to Wran- gell today
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05

Jess L. Nevill, who entered the service of the Bureau of Fisheries in 1915, has resigned from his position.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05

In the case of Mrs. Tamaree charged with inducing Jones to vote illegally, teh same action was taken as in the Jones case.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05

Charles Jones returned on the Prince of Wales Tuesday from Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05

Mrs. J. H. Wheeler returned on the S.S. Jefferson from a short visit to Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05

Charles Jones, a native of Wran- gell, charged with illegally voting and with perjury in connection with the swearing in of his vote after he had been challenged, was arraigned in the district court this morning. Judge James Wickersham appeared for him and by agreement with 1 Arthur G. Shoup, United States at torney, the accused was given until the first day of the trem at Juneau to enter a plea, and the case was transferred to Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05

The civil case of Tozier and others against Cleary was up this morning and the defendant was given twenty lays from next Monday to file his answer to the libel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-05

Tn the civil cause, Barney McHugh vs. the Alaska Steamship Co.,, the jury returned a verdict for the plain. tiff, awarding s4,750. Wickersham and Kehoe of Juneau appeared for the plaintiff.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20
FL Radio en- el cuerpo humane

tupor, de inquirir la opinion de los
hombres de ciencia acerca del nuevo
descubrimiento biologico.
"Asi, un redactor de "Le Petit Jour-
nal'' Sc dirigio al doctor Proust, que
por ser Director de los servicios radio
logicos del Hospital Zenon, es uno de
los sabios que Sc dedican al estudio
de todo 10 relative los efectos, poder
" propiedades del radio, para pregun-
tarle que credito Sc podria acogerse
sin reservas la existencia de esa nue.
va propiedad del radio.
"Estoy muy perplej contesto el
doctor Proust priori-no puede de-
clararze la imposibilidad, porque tan
tas maravillas ha hecho va ell radio,
que bien puede hacer una mas. Digo,
simplemente, que hay que mostrarse
reservado.
'Lo que sabemos bien, por verlo a
diario, y 10 que mis- conocimientOs CO.
mo cirujano me permiten afrmar es
que, la accion de especifica selection,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20

propia al radio, sobre las celulas de
los tumores, es maravilloso. Los te-
iidos sanos quedan siempre respeta4
dos.
"TambiGn es sabido cue muchos mi
nerales no producer efecto 81 no Sc to-
man directamente en- el manantial,
porque deben entonces sus propieda-
des vivificantes al radio que emiten.
Tomad eeas mismas aguas a 500 me
tros de distancia, Y va no tienen vir-
tud, porque las emanaciones Sc han
volatzado De ahi la accion vitaliza-
dora del radio no hay mas que
un paso cue podra muy bien ser fran
queado."
"Asf habl6 el doctor Proust. "De to-
do 10 dicho Sc desprende, que la eni-
presa magma, de la vuelta la juven-
tud, esta en- buenas manos; y, sin ser
dema iado optimista, no podemos neN
nos que, concebir la esperanza de que
dentro de algunos amos, sera resuelta
de modo dcfinitivo."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20
Desde Coano

DR.. j. G. BdjGndds Este distin-
guido galeno muy estimado nuestro.
quien ha estado conyiviendo entire no
sotros pOr espacio de seis amos, ACADIA
de ser nombrado por el Hon. Comisio-
nadO de Sanidad de la isla, Official de
dicho ramo con dcstino al distrito de
Bayam6n, para cuya p0blaci0n parti6
Ell Ia maiiana ,lc aver.
En- information anterior dijimOs ha-
her sido nOmhrado el DIR. Baiandas,
NpmisiOnndo de Beneficencia Munich
pal de Guaynabo, no lOgrando tomar
possession debido n que fu6 nombradO
un m6dico socialista por una combina-
ci0n polftica Suscitada a Ultima hora
entire asambleiStas .unionistas so
cialistas
SeSuramente que pl buen amigo ha
tenido que sufrir las CONSEQUENCES mo
leStias, las que hubimos de lamentar
pero al saber la Ultima noticia no he
mos DECADE de celehrar este trinnfO
del DR.. Bajandas, Il quien felicitamos
por la justa v aceltada designaciGn de
que ha sido obictO: desedndole a la
reZ Sratas prOsperidadeS en- Ia nueva
rcSidencia.
Pddies D NaeSfrOS En- cl ampliC
salon de Ia Hon. Corte Municipal, sc
llev0 efecto Ia noche del jueves una
asanfblea dc padres maestros PEA
elegir la Glirectiva permanente de la
! escucla de continuation aprobar el
reglamento
La directiva provisional que habfa
sido clegida antcriormentc puso Ell
! manos de Ia entrante todos los por-
; mencres V d0cumentos concernientes
Il csta association.
La concurrercia fu6 esplGndida, nc
obstante hubo dc lamentarse que de
terminates padres no fuesen dicho
impOrtante acto, eprOchandOSeleS dc
indiferentes apitic0s.
La nueya directiva qued6 compues
ia pOr las Siguientes personals:
prcsidente; Claudio Richard, Vice
presidente; Lcdo. a. Quintama Cajas
Secrctario j; Jose Rico; Tesorera :; Mer
cedes Colon Vda. de Jusino, Vocales
Lclo. Alfonso Suro, Enrique Ramirez
y Julian Collazo. 'f
Todas son personals muy gratas in
dttdablemente hardn I'm trabajo eff
cienfe Y prOvechoso en- bien de la ms
trucci0h, tanto en- d sentido material
como Ell ell moral y social. q ''''i
lei Lctlo. \. Quintanh Cajas, ell nom
bre del sr. Richard, manager de. los
Bafios de Coamo. 'lio las expresivas
gracias a Ia .conculrencia, por el no
nor que Sc lie habfa dispensado al de.
J
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20
A VII SO. !.
/ Certificate de Necesidad y
iao COnVeniencia.
A Quienes lie Interese:

Por ell presente Sc hace saber
que Nicasio arcfa y Garcia, do
miciliado en- GALES, ha solicitado
de la Comision de Servicio PI-
blico la concession de un certifca-
do de necesidad y conveniencia
que lie autorice expfotar como
porteador p1blico de pasajeros
utilizando para clio un vehiculo
de motor entire las poblaciones
de GALES y Ponce pasando por
Villalba y Juana Dlaz.
Toda persona que por cual-
quier causa desee oponerse a la
concession del certificado solicita-
do debera presentar a esta Junta
en- O antes del dia 26 de no.
viembre en- curse un escrito ha-
ciendo constar en- detalle y bajo
iuramento los hechos en- que fun
ia SUI derecho para intervenir y
ser oida.
Francisco del Vale, Jr.,
Secretario.
Comision de ervicio Publico de
Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20
Ia Liga SufragBta en- Ia
SGInana EduCatiVa

FL domingo proximo pasado, 18 de
noyiembre, hablo en- la escuela Muiioz
Rivera de la parada 81 IA sonora Ri
carda Ramos Casellas, 4 las 4 de tarde,
Aver lunes, las ocho, y media de
la noche, la sonora fischer, en- la es-
cuela Pedro Goyco. r.., . :.
Hoy martes a las cuatro de la tar
de hablara en- la escuela "Laureano
Vega, de Miramar, la se1ora Lago.
Manana microbes, en- la escuela
Luchetti, la senorita Agostini, leera
una conferencia escrita por la cultfsi-
ma DANA sufragista Amina Tic de
Malaret.
Ell sjueve3 las cuatfo de la tarde,
hablara la seiiora Totti en- la escuela
Padre Ruf0.
Ell viernes, en- la escuela Labra, la
senora Maria Cadilla de Martinez,
pronunciara un discurso.
Ell sabado, en- la escuela Baldorioty,
leera una conferencia, escrita por otra
dana sufragista la senorita Homar.
Y ell sabado tambien, en- la Univer-
sidad de Puerto Rico, hablara la seio-
ra Angela N. de Vivas. Ha.r
Aunqne para cstas conferencias, las
invitaeiones las madres, estan a
cargo de las profesoras de las respec-
twas escuelas indicadas, la directiva
de la iLiga Sufragista, tiene especial
gusto en- invitar todas las madres
en- general.
Para las conferencias que Sc cele-
bralan en- las escuelas Luchetti, La
bra y Baldorioty a1n no Sc ha sefia-
lado hora. Pero Sc ,avisara a ser po.
sib.e, oportunamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20
LO que dice un medicO de Chicago
Los efectos de la sustancia maravi-
llOsa.-EspccificO definitivO.

Barcelona-Los doctores Vicente
Gay Y P. Arias Carvajal acaban de
publican una interesante obra titula-
da La vuelta la Juventud de la cual
son los siguientes parrafOs:
"Pero ahora va no Sc trata de in
tervenciones quirGrgicas arriesgadas,
nj de injertos de una glandula joven
en- una vieja, nj de1as dificultades in
herentes encontrar el sujeto que Sc
presto ser desprovisto de su organo
correspondence para dar vitalidad a
otra caduco y debilitado. Sc trat-.
sencillamente de la aplicaci0n de esa
sal maravillosa que Sc llama radio Y
de la que tantos beneficios viene reci-
biendo la humanidad doliente.
"He qaui 10 que acerca de este asun-
to, afirma ell doctor Stillman Bayley
de Chicago:
mos encontramos ante una verda-
dera hechiceria de la ciencia. Sabido
es que una de las principales causas
de la vejeZ consiste en- el endureci-
miento de las arterias.
"Las tabletas de radio impiden que
las arterias Sc .endurezcan y su efec-
to en- ell cuerpo humane es sorprenden-
te. TodQs los 'dolores agudos desapa-
recen como pors encanto; las caracte-
rfsticas de Ia Nejez Sc desvanecen; los
apetitos extinguidos Sc entonan; ell
'numero de globulos rojos de la san
gre aumenta Ell mas de 250,000 en- el
breve espacio de AZ horas. El radio es
un haravilloso t0nieo de la sangre. Go
mo remedio, sds efectos exceden de
cuanto pueda sonarse."
LA primera impression causada por
estas noticias, en- Europa, fue de
asombro, porque segun elias el pro-
blema de la longevidad estaba resuel-
to y con el, el mas importante de la
conservation del vigor fisico hasta el
termino de la vida.
''Por ESQ no es de extranar que al
gunos periodistas de Paris trataran,
pasados los primeros momentos de. es-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20

signdrsele para un cargo como el re
ferido. eXtendiGndose tambi&n el Lcdo.
Quintana Ell otras consideracioues de
la escuela.
Felicitamos los padres, maestros
{ inspector Sr. Morales. pOr el Impulse
de association que van ,adquiriendo
las escuelas.
OtrG Reuni6n :-AhOche como a las
s 80 p. H.. verific6se otra asamblea de
padres y maestrOs de las escuelas Hos
tos con Ia cOncJuTencia de suS profe-
soras respectivaS y de la del Sr. Ins-
pector de las Escuelas, con una con-
currencia considerable de padres es-
pectadores.
Esta conferencia fuG para tratar
accrca de lgs particulares del regla.
nentO, el que fue leido por parte y
discutidO cOnvenientemente.
FL actO revisti0 gran importancia.
HonOreS PGStumos Ell domingo pa
sado el henem6rito Cuerpo de Bombe-
ros al nlando de sus respectivos off
ciales, acllii6 en- pleno los Cemente-
rios de esta Villa, para llevar flores
Y ramos a los miembros fallecidos, ha.
biendo concuITido a efer tuar las cere-
moraias el PbrO. Don Marcelino Rodrf-
gueZ, vicario de csta Villa. FL Icdo
y. Quintana Cajas, como el sabc ha-
cerlo siempre, habl6 frelte n las tunl-
has de los boinlleros ,ficiales muer-
tos.
La Banda de MGslca Municipal, di-
rigida por ell inspirado compositor v
maestro de Ia aludida banda 81 iovcn
j. l. Quint6n, ejecut0 algunas pleas
musicales propias del acto, entire elias
la triste v sentimental melodIa Car
lota', de Campos, 81 immortal, Y otra
escrita por el laureado ompositor Sr,
Quint6n
HacemOs extensiva ntestra felicita-
ci6n al cuerpO Y. oficiaidad de bonn
beros, a la Banda de Mdsica Munich.
pal, al Revdo. Rodriguez, por su cola
boraci6n al pueblo qua supo cumplir
con su deber.
(OrrPSpOnSGl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20
DEJo s7.OOO,OOO DE HERENcIA

Alonzo p. Hepburn, expresidente
del Chase National Bank de New
York, que muri6 de academies EN- un
choque de su autom6vil, dej6 herencif
de $7.0O0,00O. Una parte de esta h
tenia prcviamente destinada a dona-
clones para colegios, uniyersidades y
hospitales. lie sovreviven una viuda
y tres hijos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20
LA DEUDA AMERICANA HA SIDC
REDUCIDA

WASHINGTON, noviembre.-Segtin
declaraciOnes Oficiales hechas por g
departamento del tesoro americana, Ii
deuda naci0nal sc ha reducidO en- mas
lie mil millones dc d0lares al a1o quo
acaba dc eXpirar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20
TRANSPORTANDO RON

! Ell dia II, en- Sahturce, la policia
sorprendi6 aNarciso. .Gotay, en- la calle
Sierra, transportando veinticuatro me-
dias botellas de ron marca Jacas y
Ron Viejo de Santo Domingo, siendo
el case denunciado antd la Corte Mu-
nicipal por Riolacion a la Ley de Vols
tead.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20
PtREJA DE SORDOMUDOS QUE
Sc CASA CALLADAMENTE

Clarence G. Henderson, de Is amos,
ganadero, y Miss Ava Peck, de 10
AMOS, costurera, ambos sordomudos,
tontrajeron matrimonio en- Griffths-
vile, Virginia del Oeste. Todo el for
mulismo Official 10 contestaron por es-
critic cuando Henderson escribio "Yo
ere bueno con mi esposa", esta SON.
rio angelicalmente, mostrjndole su
contestacion que decia: "Tratare a mi
esposo con mucha dulzura".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20
American Colonial Bank Of Porto-Rico
AVISO. DE DIVIDENDO

Ell Board de Directories del American Co"
lOnial Bank of Porto Rico, en- session celebra-
da en- la cudad de New York, eI dia Is de
Noviembre, declare un dividendo de Qua
TRIO pOr cientO (49o) y uno extra de DOS
por ciento (29o) correspondence los 1lti-
mos seis meses terminados el 81 de Octubre,
1923, e cual sera satisfecho el dia de Di-
ciembre, 1923.a los. Accionistas que aparez-
can en- reIacion el dia Is de Noviembre, 1923.
a, sta1rlo CHAS. E. LAWTON, Cashier !,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
GAS DEALERS
WAR RUMORED
Prices Cut in WalIa WalIa
and Yakima

SPOKANE. Sept. 7s.-If dealers at
Yakima and walla are staging pri-
vate "gas wars" in which the price
has been cut as low as II cents. II
is without any knowledge OF head
quarters of the Standard Oil com
pany here.
Gas rctailed here Monday at 20
cents a gallon.
dealers at number OF points in
the district have engaged in price,
cutting wars recently" admitted
Leon J. Schloss Of the Standard oil
sales force here. Monday. but In all
Instances these so-called 'wars' are
carried on without the official knowl-
edge Of the company. They are
simply sales competition between In
dividuals and without the jurisdiction
OF this office"
II Is rumored that gas went to II
cents at Walla Walla over the week
end. and to IS cents at Yakima.