davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-17
INE1RNACI]N DEL SUR.

Paz a sus restos ' nuestro duelo.a
sus fsmiliares.
-Pasado mafiana jueves, celebrara
junta general la antigua institution
olrcra Taller Ben6fico de Artesanos
de Ponce.
-Nuestro buen amigo don Luis de
La Cruz, elemento yalioso de esta CO..
qnllllidad ha trasIadado su residencia
a eta capital lie deseamos felicids-
des en- su nuevo domicilio. \
gensignado La Bull Insulsr Ii
ne, aver Ileg6 "a nuestro puerto .el va
por americana Edith = Y eonsignados
la casa de Carlos Morales, entraron
les vapores '.Weinosos' y major Whc
ler''. Tambien ancl6 el Ponce, con
250 toneladGs de carga.
Ell "Casino de Ponce" anuncia q.
ell sabado 10 de febrero dara un bale
de trajes; ell martes 13 uno de mas
caras y ell domingo 1S- seri ell baile
de piIlata, dursnte ell cual Sc sortea-
ran valiosos regalos entire las dSmas
que concurran al 1>acto.
-Cuando caminaba sntier, a las -
y media del dfa, por la Gale de la
viAa, en- una motocicleta, ell vecino
MANUEL Santiago, fue arrollado por
un autom6yi1 que desemboco por la
Gale clausell. resultando Santiago con
lasfones leves, dc has que fue asistido
en- el Hospital Tricoche.
Ha sidp denuneiado ante el iuez
,lnunicip&l Ledo. Forester, el indiyi-
duo, JosA Lopez. acusandoselei de que
aver en- ell barrio Machuelito, agredi6
con los. ,pplos J, Daniel Martinez, eau
sandole lesiones que necesitaron la
asistencia facult&tiva.s>
En- la calle ndmero cuatro, de
Nueyo Belgica, falleci0 aver la sefiora
I, ,FrGncisca Martinez, hermana del Sc
nor Ignacio Martinez; y esta tarde Sc
efectu6 el ,entierro de su cadaver, asis.
tfendo bastante pGblico.
1 Haya1 paz para Ia fenecida y
nuestro Giuelo srs familiares.
-Acaba de abrirse un abono de tres
funeiones para que esta comunidsd
ljpueda admirar a la. gentil bailarina
T6rtoIa Valencia, y TODD rdveia que
disfrutaremos de las agradable sensa.
sion de yer 4 di9ha genial artfsta, pues
nos dfcen que Sc va cuBrfendo rhpids-
meh<e. - - 81
.;-Nnestro eomercio Sc muestra. COM
placido cop Ia Roticia de,que ,el Com
greso Naciiyonal pareee que aprqbara
| la asignaei6n de 245 mil dclaress para
.mejorar ell puerto local, de; nlanera d.
puedan aentlnr en- el., bareos de gran
porte atraear' veleres yirapores a1
'malec6n que sc, construira. 4tsi:sit "
N,iestro amigo ell estifnaBlei joven
don Cidioi sSacarello Barpante, ha re
n,n1ciado el empleo que deseinpefap en-
9el Bancol G6mercial, Branch de Pom
ce. echseeuentia ,Jh :sufrif una do
.lelicia que Ie impide cumplir sus obli-
gaciones ell ese puesto, 10 que lamen-
tamos sinceramente.
Ultimamen:e fu6 elegids una nue.
va directiya Dor el Gremio de Cose-
cheros, quedando constitufda, asf: Pre-
sidente, don Antonio Fortier; vice, den
Fernando Santiago; tesorero, don Feg-
nando Rosa contador. don Leandro
Sierra yaeGles, don Isidro Martinez.
don Jose Laboy, don Bautista Rodrf-
ggrez don JOAQUIN Girau;; Inspector
general don sabad Rosario; Y secre-
tario, don don Luis Luis Maldonado,
n, Deiacuerdd con el bslapce< <presenta-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-17
o1t4N ILlAIzA4N4 LII DkAN NJ
isAsg a j sexss ssssSa q
Nota bibliografca.

~ X - li'.:i l4---- = III 12f tffA =
La Casa Editorial de- Pueyo,f / en-
Madrid, ha editado recientemente una
novela de Estanislao Maestro que me-
rece ser senalada entire las muchas
buenas que la prensa espafiola dan
ahora la publicidad.
Maestro no es un novel en- este ge-
nero de obras. Lleva va publicadas
unas ocho ncvelas que circular con es-
timacion, y una de elias, La hija del
usurero, ha merecido los honores del
laurel.
Esta vez ha e1egido el mundo de
los cfnicos, que es va un gran mum
do, para espigar los personajes de su
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-17

Teatro Variedades, Bayan6n, R1R
Teatro F6nix, Vega Baja, r n y
Teatro Atenas, Manatf, z. n
Cine Nariedades, Barceloneta, r. r.
Teatro 0fientc HuInaeao, +. RI
Teatro Thalia, Aghadilla, r. r.
Teatro Pfincesa, Bayanlon n n.
Teatfo Nuevo, Faiafsl0, II R
Teatyo Utnado. I tl.siasIo, r r
Teatro Sol, San gfpns3if, PIX
TeatFO Costa Ami, I1atillo, T.. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-17
Ell, JABoN PERJUDICA LA CA
BELLERA A CAUSA DEL AL
CALI QUE CoNTIENE.

! La mayorfa de los jabones Y shannpus
compuestos Gentlemen demasiado alcali,
substantial esta rluy perjudicial, pues.
to que deseca el cuero cahelludo y ha-
ice fragil el cabello.
No hay NADIA 1nejor para Ia linlpieza
del cabeilo que puro aceite de, coco
Alulsified ,porque es puro y absoluta-
naente inofensivo. Es mas economico
e inco1nparab1errente mas efieaz que el
jab6n mas nostoso q o.cualquier otra co.
sa. Lo. yenden en- todas las boticas y
sdroguerias, ,perfumerias y peluquerias.
Bastan unas cuantas onzas para toda
una farnika durante meses.
Pongase en- una tasa con TN POGO de
aqua tibia unas dos O tres cucharaditas
de, Mu1sifed. Mojese seneillamente eli
.cabello y frote1o con este. ;Basta esta
cantidad para obtener una espuma RI
ca y iabun1ante la cual Sc enjuaga fa.
cilnlente, dejando Ia cabellera en- un
estado de lirnpieza absolute. Fl cabe.
llo Sc SEGA rapida Y
!lniformemente, lia- EsEsSza
ciendose flexible, Sc sSs1A
doso ondulado y -
lustroso. El aceite ssssss SefGsls :
de COCO Mulsifed ssss ;ss
disuelve v quita Ns!sgs ssa Va
hasta Ia Ultima par lssisgs
ticula de polvo y ssa
caspa Cuidese de 1 aI III u
las i1aitaciones. Exi- HSsE s
jase que sea Mulsi- sf aS a NaSFFiF6
fed fabricado por S rs tosaMNI on
Watkins. sfkAls, 2 ;ss.syS sss SSsl
MATkiNS s
MUL ST FI E ID Es1
COCOANUT OH SHAMPOO - !
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-17
~. n 1-i-. q: 1T11.51 ..-i77.F 1T1T.1-

naIEfi.l 3,s3 3JrtSisl ~ alr,
i lisve,especial arcadia uno, con la ne
cesaria differentiation.
IqeDescribe Maestro con sobriedad, vi
CORY coloridop dignos de APPLAUSE, Y
conduce la acci6ny ell dialogo con tai
habilidad, que despierta siempre gran
interes en- el lector.
Puede adquirirse esta obra en- las
librerias de Cantero, Fernandez &
Co., Y en- otras de las mas importan-
tes de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-17

Teatro Habana, Ponce, Fl R.
Teatro Mundial, Ponce, r. r.
Teatro Apollo. Ponce, r r,
Teatro Universal, Ponce, r. r..
Teatro BorinaIen, Ponce, +. r.
Teatro Oliver, Arecibo, Z. n.
eatr0 Yagiiez, Mayagiiez, Al n,
Teatro Staas Aguadilla, r r.
Teatro Gan,poamor, Guyana, i: II,
'peasro Victoria Humacao, = r
Salon Amparo, Gaguas. Z. I.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-17
sANcFIo & ALAMo-Ass

SANCHO & ALAMO -Agentes de ne
g6eios. San Justo 3-5 al lado del Ban
co Colonial-zelefono 533. P. o. Box
1872, Quisre asted .cenpra .vender
acciones de. .bancos y centrales, colocar
b toinar dinero en- garantia hipotecaria,
,vender o conprarf alguiia pfopiedad! !!
Diriiase a aosotros- l.l.i.ItAa. -. ~.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-17
Se exhibira despn6s en- los
siguientes Teatr0s:

Peatfo Victory Garden, Santurce, r r.
B Teatro OIiinpe, Santurce, 7. II.
Teatro Imperial Santsace r. RI
TeatrO liberty santprce, r II.
Tcatro San Agnstiii, Pnerta dc Tiela'a
Tcatro Norma, SaDtupee r. r.
Teatro Delieias, Ponce, r r.
, 1923-02-20
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE 10

Notice of default having been
made in the conditions of a GER
tain real estate mortgage dated the
18th day of June, 1922, made and
executed and delivered by G. W.
Huckaby and Eta Huckaby, his
wife, to Charles N. Richards, which
said real estate mortgage was
signed and subscribed by G. W.
Huckaby and Eta Huckaby, his
wife, and which was recorded in the
office of the County Clerk and ex-
officio Register Of Deeds in and for
Natrona County, Wyoming. on the
29th day of June. A. D., 1922, at
$3.50 o'clock, P. NJ, and said mort
gage was duly recorded in Book 25
Of Mortgage Deed Records at Page
165, and on which real estate mort
gage there is now due and unpaid at
the first publication of this notice
the sum of 1882, together with
interest thereon from the 10th day
of February, 1928, and $3.50 attor-
ney's fee, all of which to be paid,
as stipulated in said mortgage, and
whereas no suit or proceeding has
been instituted at law to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage
or any part thereof, and whereas it
is provided in said mortgage that in
case default shall be made in the
payment of the said principal sum
of money in said real estate mort
gage secured, or in any payment of
interest thereon, or any part of
such principal or interest as above
provided in the space of thirty DAYS
after the same, shall by the terms
thereof, become due and payable,
that then and in that event the
whole sum hereby secured to be
paid with the interest thereon shall
at the option of the said party of
the second part. his heirs, exacu-
tors, administrators or assigns, be.
come due and payable forthwith.
And, whereas, it is provided in said
mortgage that in case default shall
be made in the payment of said
principal sum of money as afore-
said, in said real estate mortgage
secured, or in the payment of the
interest thereon or any part of such
principal or interest as above pro
vided, the it shall and may be made
lawful for the said mortgage, his
heirs, executors, administrators or
assigns to sell and. dispose of the
hereinafter described premises. and
foreclose all the right, title and
interest and benefit of REDEMPTION
of the said mortgagors, their sue
cessors and assigns herein, at nublic
, 1923-02-20

auction in accordance with the stat
utes in such cases made and pro-
vlded, and in the manner therein
described, and to retain said princi-
pal and interest together with the
costs and expenses of such sale and
$3.50 attorneys fee out of the
money arising from such sale and
the o%verplus, if any there be, shall
be paid to the mortgagors by the
party making such sale on demand
of mortgagors, their successors and
assigns. -
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby
given that by virtue of the power Of
sale in said mortgage contained and
the statutes in the State Of Wyo-
ming in such cases made and pro-
vided. the said Charles N. Richards
hereby elects to foreclose the said
mortgage for the reason that the
same is now past due and the con
,ditions in said mortgage contained
have been broken and that said
mortgage on said hereinafter des.
cribed premises will be foreclosed
by the sale of said mortgaged prem
ises: and for that purpose the I'M
dersigned officer will, on April 4th,
1928, between the hours of 9 A. NJ.
and 8 P. NJ, on said day, and COM
mencing at the hour of 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of said day at the
south front door of the courthouse,
in Casper, in the County of Ma
trona, and the State of Wyoming, I,
Perry Morris, sheriff, in and for said
County of Natrona and the State of
Wyoming, and at the request of the
said Charles N. Richards, legal
holder of said mortgage and promis-
sorry notes hereinbefore mentioned,
will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in hand, the
hereinafter described premises to
satisfy the said amount due on said
mortgage at the date of this no.
tice, together with interest thereon
at the rate of 8 per cent per an
mum from the 10th day of February
A. D., 1928, until paid, together
with the attorneys fee hereinbefore
specified and all costs and expenses
allowed by law, which said prem
ises to be sold as aforesaid are des-
cribed in said mortgage substan-
TALLY as follows, to-wit: Southeast
quarter of the Southeast quarter Of
Section II, and Northeast quarter
of the Northeast quarter of Section
20, Township 81 North, Range so
West of the Sixth Principal Meri-
dian, in Natrona County, Wyom-
ing, together with all water rights.
permits, privileges, fumes, and
ditch rights. owned and held in and
about and for the reclamation and
irrigation of said land.
PERRY A. MORRIS,
Sheriff of Natrona County, Wyo.
Bullack & Lacy.
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Pub. Feb. 20-27. Mch. $500 27,
Apr. d, 1928.
, 1923-02-20
WHEAT PRICES
CONTINUEF|RM
Closing Quotations on Chi
cago Exchange Show
Good Demand.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2o.-wheat aver
aged n little lower In price today dur.
ing the early dealings. an unexpected
downturn in Liverpool quotations
having some bearish effect here.
Better weather conditions for the
Domestic winter crop tended also to
ease the market. On the other hand.
the continued upward movement of
sterling exchange rates encourage
seine buying but was ascribed partly
10 lack OF export business and to that
PTtcnt was said to be no stimulus for
higher prices IN grain. The opening.
which varied from unchanged figures
to &c lower, with May $1.2O 10
S1.20h, and July $1.l5%. was fol.
lowed by downturns all around. al
though interrupted by a transient
rally.
Further declines resulted from re.
newed eastern selling and from a
hearish statement issued by one OF
the largest individual traders here
that worlds probable carry over July
l would equal the pre-war average.
However. there was but little for sale
in the last half OF the day. and the
market rallied. The close was un-
settled at the same as yesterdays
cnish to &c lower. with May s1.2OA
TO $l.2OA and July S1.15h to $1.l5&.
Scantiness of offerings made corn
and oats relatively firm. After open.
ing &c off. to &c up, May 75Ac TO
7515c, h corn market scored slight
general gains.
Later. the market was easier with
wheat. The close was unsettled at n
blade net decline to A9%c advacne.
May 1850 to 75&9%c.
Oats started a shade lower to &c
advance, May 1880 to 46hc and later
held near to the initial range.
Higher quotations on hogs gave n
lift to the provisions market.
, 1923-02-20
COMMUNITY GATHERING
At EMMANUEL BAPTIST

A community night gathering will
be held on Thursday evening. Febu.
rary %, at tho Emmanuel Babtlst
church. corner OF Fifteenth and Pop
u'ar streets.
Families are expected to bring their
food and partnko together. Supper
viii be served AT 6 p. M.
Splendid program has been hrrang'
cd appropriate for tho day. Part OF
the program is an address, on George
Washington" by attorney Lacey and
articles read from an exact copy OF n
paper printed on january I, $50 and
which gives an account OF the funeral
OF Washington.
This il a good time for tho people
OF southwest Casper to como to-
r"'hcr. get acquainted and have a
profitable and enjoyable time. Ad.
mission is fire. and everybody Is IN.
vltcd.
, 1923-02-20
IS NAMED FOR
SCOUTMAsTERS' SCHOOL

The faculty for the scoutmasters'
school. which is to be held with Tues.
day night sessions each week for l2
weeks, a been chosen and includes
II. Roe Bartle, scout executive and
director of the school; l.. c. Goodrich
and Edwin B. Davis, deputy commits,
sioners; Frank B. Taylor. scoutmaster
of Troop No. 4. and HarrysL. Black,
former scout executive.
A number of doctors in the city will
be also called upon to give instruc.
ton along first,aId lines.
A diploma will be given on com.
p!eting the course hat will be recos.
nized by National Headquarters o.
tho Boy Scouts OF America.
, 1923-02-20

Guiding the markets of New York,
Chicago. st. Louis. Baltimore and
Washington. d. C. While east Mr..
H'rsch purchased an entirely new line
OF spring and summer merchandise,
consisting of hats. suits, coats. wraps
and capes dresses, etc. He also pur-
chased the newest and latest modes
of children's and infants wear and
the latest novelties and attractive lin.
gerie. Mr.. Hirsch reports the almond
green and pastel co!ors to be the most
effective of the season.
, 1923-02-20

The test Of the Rock River syndi.
cate drilled near Rock River station
found water in the Lakota and is
being abandoned. Casing Ia now be-
ing pulled and the rig will be moved
from the location in tho near future.
This test caused considerable excite.
ment last summer when a big flow
OF gas was cut in a shaI1ower sand.
with deeper drilling water came in
which drowned out the now and the
hole was continued with the hope of
finding commercial production in the
lower horizon but without result.
, 1923-02-20
FRENCH LEFT To
OWN SALVATION

operated in the Ruhr whereas before
the occupation the total was 1905.
divided nearly equally between freight
and passengers. Tho premier assert.
ed that the decrease was due ito dis.
turbed conditions caused by orders
from Berlin"
French railway workers in the
occupied area number 90.64O while
] .026 cars of coal have been sent to
France and Belgium. The yearly pro-
duction OF the occupied district is
estimated at ninety million tons.
Tho allies now occupy $500 square
kilometers of the Ruhr basin, com
prising all but 500 square kilometers
of h valley. All but 300 of the
14.5o0 coke ovens have been taken
over.
, 1923-02-20
Livestock


CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-CU. s. Depart.
nent of Agricultural Hogs-Re
-eipts AZ 900; fairly active, 10 to csc
r'gher than Mondays close; bulk 10
to 30 pound averages $S.20@S.30;
'ew $50 to 100 pound averages $685.;
bulk els TO 225 pound butchers $50
0s.15: bulk 24o to 325 pound aver
ages $7.S5 500; big packers bidding
ess; packing sows $500; desirable so
to 100 pound pigs $7.25@7.75; heavy
weight hogs Is7.sO9s.o5; medium
S. o light $s.154S.S5; light
light $s.oo9S.35; packing sows smooth
Sc. 9097.35. packing sows rough $685.
@7.OO: killing pigs $7.25qs.OO.
Cattle-Recelpts 10000; beef steers
slow, draggy; early trading about in
line with Mondays average market.
yearlnig in best demand; early tor
matured steers 1915; some held
higher; bulk beef steers and yearling
of quality and condition TO sell at
sS.25@9.5O: killing quality rather
plain: she stock fairly active; fully
steady; early spots strong; other kill
Ing classes practically steady; stock
ers and feeders dull; bulk desirable
veal calves to packers around $1,000;
some 100 pound kind Mt $12.0O choice
kim upward to $3.50 to shippers;
bulk desirable bologna bulls around
$500: most stockers and feeders
s6.25@7.5O.
Sheep Receipts 1900; choice
wooded lambs steady; other kind
weak: tending lower; early top $685.
to city butchers; $15.15 to packers;
liberal supply clipped lambs; carly
sales S12.0O@12,5O: good 81 pound fed
yearling wethers S12 so; some clipped
e5 pound yearlings $1O.25; sheep slow;
weak: desirable 10 pound ewes $500:
some held higher; feeders quiet; no
early sales.
, 1923-02-20
GERMAN MINISTER'S
DEFY FRENCH ORDERS

LONDON, Feb. 2O.-(By The Asso.
ciated Press.rDispatches from the
Ruhr printed here today assert that
the German cabinet ministers con.
tinue to visit the occupied region in
defiance of the recent order prohibit.
ing their presence. 1t is asserted
that Herr Sewing, minister of the
interior and Herr Groener, minister
of transportation. were recent visitors.
The Times learns that the Belgians
have occupied the railway stations at
Holsterhausen and Herbvest,
, 1923-02-20
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-Foreign ex
changes irregular; quotations in
cents: Great Britain demand 4.71h.
cables any, 60 day bills on banks
4.69; France demand COSY. cables
6.0ss Italy demand Asa. cables 4.S3h:
Belgium demand 5.35. cables 5.35la {.
Germany demand .OO43, cables .OO434;
Holland demand 1856. Cnbles 500;
Norway demand 1850; Sweden do
mand 1861; Denmark demand 1928:
Switzerland demand 1880; Spain de
mand 1859; Greece demand la;
Poland demand .OO26; CzeCho- SlovakIa
demand 1896; Argentine demand
1925; Brazil demand 1852; Montreal
9SA.
, 1923-02-20

Standard Oil company of New Jer.
sey this morning advanced the price
Of gasoline one sent a gallon In North
and South Carolina. Standard OF
Louisiana advanced the price one-half
cent a gallon in its territory making
the filling station price 2oia cents and
the tank wagon 1917 cents.
, 1923-02-20

made. With a continuation of the
present pace this well should BIO COM
pleted within the g thirty days
and every indication at present points
to its being a producer in commercial
quantities when drilled to the second
Wall Creek.
, 1923-02-20

OMAHA, Neb.. Feb. 2O.-U. S. De
partment of Agriculture.rHogs-Re
ce!pts $4,000; mostly 5 TO 15c higher;
bulk packing grades $6.S5n7.00;
butcher hogs $7.7597.s5; top $3.50.
Cattle-Receipts 1900; veals most
" csc higher: top $500: all other
classes slow, generally steady; top
steers $3.50: bulk steers $7.OO8S.75;
COWS S4.2566.OO; bologna bulls $4,000
4.25; stockers and feeders S6.T5d7.75;
top s7.S5.
Sheep - Receipts 10000; lambs
steady; bulk s14.253145o; top S14,Go;
fed clipped $11.s5@12.15; sheep dull
to 25c higher: choice light ewes 's.@6;
feeders steady.
, 1923-02-20
Potatoes

CHICAGO, Feb. 2o.-Potatoes stea.
dy; receipts SO cars; total United
States shipments 444; Wisconsin sack
ed round whites $1.OO0sl1O cwt:
bulk sl.OO@$1.15 cwt; frozen 9OcG9 5c
cwt: Minnesota sacked round whites
$110 cwt; North Dokota sacked Red
river Ohios best $1.2j cwt; frozen
S1.lO41.i5 cwt.
, 1923-02-20
Gas Franchise Granted at GIemock.

A franchise has been granted by the
town council at Glenrock to Produ'
GERS & Refiners' corporation for the
furnishing OF natural gas for fuel and
domestic purposes to residents of that
town. The franchise calls for one
wear in which to commence work on
the system. but it is probable that
tho work of installation will be lone
during the coming m In add.
ton 10 furnishing gas for the refin-
cries here, Producers & Reflners cor.
poration also furnishes Rlverton and
Lander with the natural product.
, 1923-02-20

Steel for the huge tanks which will
he erected Mt Clayton by the Sinclair
interests IL now arriving and actual
construction will soon he started.
There Is Mt present about 200 men
employed at the site and more VIII
be added ms construction Is under
way. Contracts for the erection have
been made with the American Bridge
company. the Chicago Bridge com.
pany and the Ritter Conley company.
, 1923-02-20

p. D. S~aklatvala, president of Mid.
de States OH, expresses deep appre.
c!atoin of the management to stock
holders for their loyal support in sub
scrib!ng to approximately 5000. 900
OF stock. subscriptions to which Closed
February Is. Nearly complete tabu-
.at!ons show hat approximately 95
per cent of al stockholders tool stock.
many applying for an xce allot-
ment, II available.
, 1923-02-20
Sterling Hits
New High Today

NEU YORK, Feb. Fostering *
change mounted to another new high
record today-demand bills being at
&4.7O 1916. This represents an over
night advance OF nearly a cent, and
IL the highest rate recorded since the
abandonment of the "pegEed rate" OF
S4.75 in March. 1919. The normal, or
par rate is $4.S6 SIS.
, 1923-02-20

BERLIN, Feb. 20.-By The Asso-
ciated Press)- Former Chancellor
Wlrth has told a meeting of Centre
party members at Ulm that the re.
sistHnce in the Ruhr Is aimed ut
bringing about negotiations. the
VossIsche zeitung says The govern
ment, he added, must be watchful so
as not to miss the m when
negotiations will be possible.
, 1923-02-20
Money

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-Can money
firm; high 5; low An ruling rate An
clsoing bid 5; offered at 5h; last loan
5; call leans against acceptanCes Az;
time loans firm: mixed collateral
6O-9O days 8: 40 months 8; prime
commercial paper Az 64&.
, 1923-02-20
Big Business Year Predicted.

The ear 1928 is expected to be
4 banner year for Austin Nichols.
Earnings are expected to equal So n
share. A SO dividend rate on the SOM
mon is expected in w~ell-informed cir
cles. Higher prices are looked for.
, 1923-02-20
Southern State. in re1homn.

Southern States OIL Immediately
will drill a new well in the Texhoma
field. Wichita county, Texas. of.
setting a well brought in by Texhoma
Oh & Refining. OIL in this field
brings $2.95 a barrel.
, 1923-02-20
Sugar

NEW YORK. Feb. 2o.-Sugar
closed steady; approximate sales
$1,000 tons. There were no changes
in refined with hne %granulated listed
at SS.25@s.30 with a good inquiry
reported.
, 1923-02-20
~DUEssELDoRF- Feb On

DUESSELDoRF. Feb. 2o.-By
The Associated Press.)eThe workmen
on the Duren-Grevenbroich section of
h railway taken over from the
British occupation authorities by the
French. have one on strike rather
than continue their services under
h supervision Of the French mill
tary.
, 1923-02-20

The average price of twenty active
Industrial stocks traded in on the New
York stock exchange on Monday was
1O2. SO, a net loss of rs. The average
price of twenty railroad stocks was
$3.50, n net gain of 81.
, 1923-02-20
Louisiana 6 Northwest Earnings.

Louisiana G Northwest Railroad.
owned by Middle States OIL. reports
as follows for 1922: Gross. 81. 705, 55S;
operating expenses. taxes. rentals and
bond interest. 81 Jig, 145: net, $3.50 Alb;
dividends paid, 500. 900; balance to
surplus account, s520,413.