davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-20
SHRINE AUTO CLUB FETE.
Entertainment at Colonial Hotel
Tonight Is Announced.

With the biggest job in Its history
resting on it's young shoulders, the
Almas Automobile Club. which will
entertain d vast number OF $4,000
automobilists, who are expected in
Washington next summer, when the
Imperial Council of the Mystic Shrine
convenes here, will stage the first of
a series of dances and card parties
tonight to raise funds with which to
carry on the work of entertainment.
The affair will be held at the Colo
NAL Hotel, 18th and NJ streets north
west, opening at O'Clock. Duncan, r.
Power. proprietor of the hotel, who
is both q Shriner and a member of
the club, had donated the use OF the
spacious diniAg room and ballroom in
his establishment.
The entertainments committee. of
which Mr.. Power is. chairTnan, Is CON-
posed of Charles Potter. Capt. w. c..
Cox, U. s. A; Jack Bernstein. III. w.
Meyers, DR.. w. p. Wood, ]. J. Georges,
Harry w Taylor, Webb Smallwood,
DR.. Charles w. Cuthbertson and II.
Smith.
The club, which is located on the
West river, about thirty miles from
this city on a good road. has recently
organized The new president is An
drew Loeffler and the vice president
is Roe Fulkerson.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made to
care for automobilists who want to
camp on the grounds at the club, both
before and after the convention,
which lasts four days,
Evening star., 1923-01-20
WALL STREET NOTES.
American Locomotive Gets New
order-Stocks Ex-Dividend.

special Dispatch 70 The Star.
NEW YORK. January so-Ths
American Locomotive Company has
received orders for thivty-six locomo-
tives-sixteen from Canadian Pacific,
vIrginiah, fifteen; Louisville. Hender-
son and st. Louis, .five-with a total
value ofaahout sa.ooo.o0o. \.
Regular Quarterly dividends: Ma
tionai Enameling and Stamping Com
pany, Iron Products Corporation pre-
ferrsd, Madison Safe Deposit.
New York bank cleSrings, $7s7.ooo,--
600. New York bank balances. 37i.-
600; 900 New York Federal Reserve
Bank credits, s5S,00o, 600.
Wall street spent most Of its yneFn-
ing wondering just what the pefpe.
traitor tof the Baldwin fake hoped to.
accofn pl ish by the bogus letter sent
out Friday Some thought the forged
letter might have been used by some
one buIlish on the stock, who hoped
to get some cheap stock by breaking
the. price of Baldwin.
! IL was evident from the action OF the
sugar stocks today that the further
cut in the prices of refined eu9&r had
heen discounted. Sugar shares. as O.
group. simply marked tirae In. face
Of the announcement that all yenners
had reduced their prices TO $40 cents
I,er pound and that raw sugars were
barely steady.
Evening star., 1923-01-20
CHICAGO LIVE srock MARKET.

:. CHICAGO. January 20.-Hogs-Re-
'ceipts, 5000 head; market fairly active;
strong to. 10 cents higher; bulk, 160
TO 100 pound averages, $40. to $50;
few. s.s5: 200 to, 22o pound averages,
s.Soas.s6; 2&o to 800 pound butchers
mostly. s.a5as.4o; packing sows gem
orally. 7.ooa7.25; estimated hoidover,
1000. heavyweight hogs, cS.15as,s5:
s.s5; light lights. S.60as.s5; packing
sows smooth, 7.25aT60; packing sows
ss5. -. s,N0a
cattle-Receipts, 500 head: cop,-
pared with week ago beef steers and
lower; medium 10 good beef steers
and medium heifers showing most de-
CINE; extreme top rnatured beef
steers. 1880; best long yearlinEs,
11.25;. light kind. 11.00; Gamers and
90 lover; = veal Calves mostly isi % Sixso hi 10
er; stockers and feeders strong to
Is cents higher; weeks bulk prices
follow: Reet steers. s:i6aS.s5: stock
ers and feeders, s.Soa75o: butchers
tsts sssss Ssai oaivss and cut
sheep-Receipts, 1000 lyayai.er; head; run
today mostly direct: compared week
ago fat lambs steady te. 10, cents high.
er; clipped kinds showing most ad-
vance; fed yearling wethers and
cents lower; lightweight ewes or
most; weeks top fat lambs 15. 90 10
packers; bulk desirable. wooled kinds,
.iS,soalS.so: clipped, 12.s5aI2.S0; sum !.
ner shorn up to 1925: choice fed
yeariing wethers. 1900; heavier kinds.
ii .5oai3.75: heavy fat ewes, S. .00a
$50; lighter weights upward to- 500;
weeks top feeding lambs, 14.75:.
Evening star., 1923-01-20
WEEK SEESL|TTLE
CHANGE |NSTOCKS
Home Conditions Appear to
Outweigh Depressing Sit
uation Abroad.
BY the Associa ted Press.


NEW YORK, January 2o.-Some of
the chief developments OF this weeks
financial markets were the acute
weakness of French and Belgian
bonds. new high records in the cot
ton market and the collapse of Ger
man exchange, which showed an ex-
treme depression of more than SO
per cent during the week
Stock prices showed few material
changes at the close Of business last
night. Short interests made two at
tempts to unsettle prices, timing their
drives on the market to coincide with
abroad. While substantial recessions
were forced In the prices OF a num-
ber of the leaders the. bear attacks
We're abandoned when 1t was found
that the volume OF forced liquida-
tion was comparatively small. OPP
orators for the advance then took
control Of the market and succeeded
in bringing about q good recovery.
Home Conditions Dominate.
The course of prices indicated that
in the main the shortening supply
OF stocks was closely held in the
hands of professional interests and
that domestic conditions were likely
to continue as the dominating factor
in determining quoted values.
Spectators for the advance found
several encouraging developments in
the domestic situation to aid them
in their operations. These included
higher crude oil prices: the resump-
tion of dividends on Republic steel
preferred, combined with operations
at IS per cent of capacity in that
industry and a stiffening price tend
ency; increased carloadings, parttcu-
larly OF general merchandise, and low
money rates.
Principal ACTIVITY in the stock
market continued to be centered in
shares of companies representing
large current earnings and In which
there is possibility of more favor
abls dividend action. Several pools
were active in those shares.
Money Market Easy in Tone.
A new high record for Indian rupee
exchange probably explains the
movement OF approximately S1,5Q0.-
900 IN gold from this country to In.
dia, via London. during ths-week. ;:
The money market continues easy
in tone. the ruling rate for funds on
call being about per cent. Plenty of
time money is available ut a. per
cent, but brokers continue TO bid
only Az for the longer maturities.
Some thirty-day loans are arranged
at Az.
Evening star., 1923-01-20
BUT FEW CHANGES
IN STOCK PRICES
Leading Moves Are Upward.
Ruhr News Ignored--Marks
Reach Extreme Low.
BY STUART r. WEST.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 2o.-The Sc
curity markets continued to show in
difference today to the news from
the Ruhr. Little change occurred in
stock prices, but the principal move
ments were upward.
The only quarter in which uneaSi-
ness was shown was in French ex-
change. which broke sharply, and in
the German mark, which returned
to its extreme low. Sterling was
steady in face of the weakness In
continental rates.
In the stock and bond markets
sterling was less active, :. but the
strength which had been manifested
all through tho crisis produced by
the French antry into the Ruhr was
maintained. Even French govern
ment issues were quoted g. half point
or more above their low points. In
no day so FAR this year was there
so little change in the general price
list
There was special weakness in
Pressed Steel Car stocks on the as
sumption that the directors at their
meeting next Wednesday would pass
the regular preferred dividend. The
preferred and common stocks broke
2 and points. respectively, and their
drop attracted considerable atten-
ton.
Evening star., 1923-01-20
JELLY GAMERS URGE
UNIFORM CONTAINERS
Advantage OF Standardization
Stressed at Convention of Pre-
servers Association.

Claiming representation of 80 per
cent Of the Jam. jelly and preserves
Gamers of the United States. the Ma
tionaf Preservers and Fruit Products
Association Is meeting at the Raleigh
ton.
Standardization Of containers form
ed the principal topic OF discussion
at yesterdays meeting; President
Marcus Blakemore in his annuaa re-
port declared that need for STAN
dardizing was more pressing than
ever and that adoption. of standard
glasses or jars would be of mutual
benefit to packer and to consumer.
Action, at the first session yester-
Der OF committees. the report and ad-
dress Of President Blakemore, the
report of Executive Secretary Daniel
r. Forbes. the report OF Secretary
Treasurer z. w. Collins, an Address
on Freight Rates and Glass Contain
ers." by Joseph c. Colquitt, trafic
attorney and expert: special reports
by the trafic committee, headed by }.
F. Harris: report on cost account
ing: by II. P. Forte. and 3 talk on
Yesterday afternoons session waB
a joint session with the National
Sirup and MolasSes Association. which
is also meeting in -Washir gton. Sol
Brown of the Dunbar Molasses and
Sirup Company presided. Among the
speakers were Samuel z. NJ. Crocker
Iof the Department Of Commerce. Mil
lard r. Hudson OF the Federal Trade
Commission, Walter q. Campbell of
the bureau of chemistry, Secretary A.
L. Loomis of the National Grange and
Mrs. Christine Frederick, home eco
noniios expert.
This mornings session heard ad-
dresses by the following: NJ. M. Mar
Gus, tax expert: DR.. w. w. Skinner
of the bureau OF chemistry. George
Cobb OF the American Can Company,
H. r. Kesler, who spoke fon Raw Ma
q. Rsber. who talked on "Publicity."
Reports q debate on the jam busi-
ness conclusion of unfnished .husi-
ness and Section of officers will COM
stitute the program for this after
moons session.
Evening star., 1923-01-20
MPROvED BOND
TONE CONTINUES
Foreign List Shows Further
Recovery Today--Some
Notable Features.
BIZ GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Special pispatch to The Star #:-
NEW. YORK. January 20.-The I'M
proved tone noted In yesterdays
bond market continued today al
though activity was not on a very
large scale during the two hours OF
trading The advances we're mostly
among second-grade and speculative
issues. IT,
A very notable instance was, the
gain OF over 4 points In Mariand
on. IS with warrants. Each of these
bonds carries a detachable warrant
emitting the holder to subscribe vto
twenty five shares of Marland OIL at
30. The stock has been very active
around SO recently. 1t sold above 81
Another point of interest was fur.
nished by the new Anaconda securities,
particularly the debenture rs, which
sold on when issued" basis frac-
tton above the offering price; ~
Aside from, these special features
speculative rails, as q class, were firm
er than In some time. probably refiect-
ing more optimistic feeling as to the
future of the>railroads.
In the foreign list the Feature was
the recovery in the issues generally re-
garded as the most highly speculative
and which have sustained the sevsFest
losses; French bonds held around yes
terday's prices. Liberties were very
dull and practically unchanged, nor
was there any interest shown in high
grade securities.
Evening star., 1923-01-20
WHEAT TRADERS SCOUT
IDEA OF ANY REAL WAR
Europe in No Financial Condition
for Military Operations on
Large Scale.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press. .-s-
CHICAGO, January 2o.--Aithough
wheat made a decided upturn In price
at one time this week when reports
were current that German troops
were being mobtllzed, the majority
of traders appeared to be acting later
on the view that 1t was an open
question whether warlike develop
ments would at present enhance
grain values. Compared with q week
ago. wheat prices this morning rang
ed from 70 decline TO u advance,
corn showed a ah to ~ gain, with
oats up II to "a. and provisions un-
changed to 42a45 higher.
Reports touching chances OF peace
or war attracted much more notice
than any other subject discussed
among wheat traders. but the most
prevalent opinion was that European
countries were In no financial posi-.
tion for military clashes on a large
scale, and that armed hostilities OF
u subordinate character would result
chiefly in further curtailing power
to buy. On the other hand, dry wealth
er adversely affecting great areas of
the domestic winter wheat territory
made would-be sellers more cautious
than would otherwise be the case al
this season.
Evening star., 1923-01-20
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
tQuota tions furnished BY Redmond a COY
WARNS BUSINESS. FIRMS.
P. o. Department Informed of Ca,
. ;. madam Fraud Money Orders

. Hotels and business firms were
warned. BY the Postmaster General
today to refuse to cash Canadian
money orders for unidentified
strangers. %~ =.
Informa tiop, has been received by
the Post once Department that
money orders, issued in Canada, Sor
small sums are being raised to larger
amounts and: presented at hotels and
business houses for, cashfng.
Canadian and United States off1cfais
are cooperating to apprehend' those
responsible for thfs new scheme ia
fleece Americans. Officials, for many
years have been troubled by fraud
with ths ratification of the new
postal treaty between the. two fcour. /.
,schernsrs operating from both sides
Of the border have turned their
attention to new methods Of fraud
Evening star., 1923-01-20
GERMAN DEBT MOUNTS.
Floating Obligations, December,
Reach 1,4e5, 600, 900, 900 Marks.

The floating debt OF Germany had
mounted at the last of December to
1886 900, 900, 600 marks. the Department
OF Commerce announced today. The note
circulation of the Reichsbank at the end
of December, 1929. totaled 1900. 600. 900, 600
marks, and private discounts at the
Reichsbank amounted TO 422. .235. 600 600
with $4,000. 600. 900 a month before.
The cost of living in Germany showed
n 55 per cent increase from, November
to December. as compared with 102
per cent increase from October to No
vember. Rents in Berlin averaged on
January 1 about forty times the pre-
war figure.
Evening star., 1923-01-20
$25,OOO,OOO STOCK
ISSUE IS RATIFIED
Pan-American Shareholders Also
Agree to Big Increase in
Common.
By the A sSociatad Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 20-Stock-
holders of the nAmerican Pc
troleum and Transport Company at
\ special meeting today ratified the
action of the board of directors in
authorizing the creation of an issue
of s25,000,000 of Z per cent cumu-
lative preferred stock.
They also ratified an increase in
the common stock from S125, 900
to $205,o00,000. all of the increase TO
be class E stock with a par value of
$50.
The new stocks. il was stated,
would be used for future corporate
purposes. Part of the additional
common issue will be used to pro-
vide stock for the 90 per cent divi.
dend recently declared.
Evening star., 1923-01-20
HERMAN H0LLANDER DIES.
IN LUMR1A ROAD HOME

Herman Hollander, one of Wash
ingtons Oldest citizens, died yester-
day afternoon at his residence, 147s
Columbia road.
Mr.. Hoilander was born In Germany
Ia 1843, but came TO this city nearly
sixty years ago, and started In tha
mems furnishing business. He Subse.
auently engaged In the orockeFy and
household furnishing business and later
went into the Wholesale liquor bushes
remaining in same until about 1918,
when he retired.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Frances HoIlander, and four children.
Mrs. A. w Hortzberg OF New York
and Mrs. Julius Hortzberg, irwin III.
and Harry II. Holiander of this city.
The funeral. will be tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock., from his late
residence. fnternrent win be gt the
cemetery of, the Washingtcn Hebrew
CONGREGATION.
Evening star., 1923-01-20
RUSSIA AAFTER US. COTTON
Or. Hutchinson Reports Sale by
New York Broker.

NEW YORK January 2o.-Dr. Mill
ier Reese Hutchinson. scientific ex-
pert of the American Cotton Associa-
sion, said last night he had been In
formed by one Of the largest cotton
brokers in New York that officials of
soviet Russia had bought 5000 bales
of cotton in the New York market,
ana were desirous OF buying $4,000
more bales in this country. Russia
has bought no cotton in America
since the revolution.
Terms. upon which the sales were
said to have been made were rs per
cent cash and 25 per cent in six
months, security being on deposit In
the Bank OF England.
Evening star., 1923-01-20
roDAY's COTTON PRICES.

NEW YORK. January 2o.--cotton
futures opened steady. January.
es.l6: October, 3s.s3. !.
! Cotton futures closed steady. Clas-
ing bids: January; 2s,l5; March, $3.50;
May, 1854: July. 2s.25: October. 2s, 90.
NEW ORLEANS. January 2o+-Get.
21.77; March. s7.s2; May 27.so: July,
sT.7i; October. 26.i2.
Cotton futures closed steady at net
gains Of 8 to Is points. Closing bids:
January. 2T.s5; March. 27.s5; May,
27.s7;, JURY. 27.S7;. October: R62s.
higher. Sales on the. spot, .s7e, 20
arrive, 4Ss. Low Tr1iddiing. 27.s5;
rniddiing, es.oo: good mtddIing. $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-01-20
BUTTER MARKETS CLOSE .
UNSETTLED AND WEAK

BY the ASSOCIATES Press, a.. -. -
CHICAGO, January 30. - Butter
markets generally ended the week
unsettled and weak. a direct contrast
to trading on the opening days. The
week opened with the market in the
buyers favor, but there was a general
recession of values. most pronounced
on the top scores. Real buying sup
port was lacking ana stocks failed to
move In q satisfactory manner.
Evening star., 1923-01-20
Br the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 2o.--Foreign
exchanges easy. Quotations I'm
cents):
Great Britain, demand. 466; cables,
4.66At slNty-oay ellls on oanks, 464.
.06501A.
italy. demand. .o474h; cables.
.o474A.
Belgium, demand. .o5Ss; cables,
.o6sSh.
Germany, demand. .oQoo5s; cables,
.o00o54.
Holland, demand. 1856; cables, 1857.
Norway. demand, 1857; Sweden, de-
mand. 1856: Denmark. demand, 1924;
Switzerland, demand. 1870: Spain, de-
mand, .1563; Greece, demand, .o122;
vakia, demand, .027S1a; Argentina,
demand, .3737; Brazil, demand, .1150;
Montreal, ,.99.
Evening star., 1923-01-20
RAIL SHOPS BURN.

MOUNT VERNON. Ohio. January
2o.--Fire OF undetermined origin
early today destroyed the main buiid-
ing of the Pennsylvania railroad
shops here and damaged surrounding g
structures, wtthS O. loss estimated at
100000 Several hundred employees
will be temporarily thrown out Of
Evening star., 1923-01-20
STATE BANK ORGANIZED.

ST. PAUL January 30 tspecial).-
Organisation of q large state. bank
In the new Industrial district which
will be built up around the new Ford
factory has been completed and O
building to house the enterprise will
be erected this spring. ...z-s....,. -. X. (. :.
Evening star., 1923-01-20
PARIS BouRsE ACTIVE.

PARIS, January 20s-Trading was
active on the hourse today. Three
per cent rentes., So francs s5 ceutinnAs
Exchange on Londons 10 francs a5
centilnes. Five per; cent loan, rs francs
IS centimes :. The dollar was quoted
at Lii francs 14as tcentintsas
Evening star., 1923-01-20
He Had It Named Correctly.

HiII-So you wrote a book entitled
s'The. Boomerang?" Have you heard
from 1t yet?
Dale--YeS, it canle back s.-..~l--.a---s
Evening star., 1923-01-20
BAR SILVER PRICES.

LONDON, January 20.-Bar silver,
- Lie pence per ounce. Money, 1&
per cent. Discount rates, short bills,
per cent; three months bills, 2ha
23-l6 per cent.
NEW YORK, January 20.--Foreign
bar silver, 657s; Mexican dollars, 5oA.
Evening star., 1923-01-20
ARMY FLYER MISSING
ON D. C.-DAYTON TRIP
Lieut.. McPike, With Passenger,
Left Boiling Field Two
Days Ago.
sy the Assccis ted Press.

BY tbe Aekcclstsd Fres6.
DAYTON. Ohio, January 2o.-Fear
that Lieut. G. v. McPike oe the Fair
field air intermediate depot. Dayton,
may be lost In the mountains or
West Virginia was expressed today
by Lieut.. A. ". Thomas. adjutant OF
the post.
Lieut.. McPike left Boiling Field,
Washington. D. c.. Thursday for the
Dayton Field. He landed ut ssltvilie,
Va, and officials here received word
that he resumed his way, but moth
ing has been heard from him since.
Messages were sent today from
the Dayton post 10 all cities between
Cincinnati and SaltviHe 10 be on the
lookout for Lieut.. McPike.
oficials at Boiling Field today were
uninformed that Lieut.. McPikc was
missing.
Lieut.. McPikc came 70 washington
this week to confer with Mai. Fickfe
of the division of supplies, War De-
partment, in connection with matters
relating TO the administration Of Nc
Pixies position as supply officer az
Fairfield air intermediate depot, 1t
was stated at the local Geld.
He took off Thursday morning from
Boiling Field, accompanied by ona
passenger. Mr.. Myers, civilian at
leaving in the biR de Ha.yiiand lib
ty-motor-equipped airplane,. which
he piioted, Lieut., McPtka had his
machine Thoroughly oVerhauled and
Inspected. Local officers say that his
motor and machine were In appar-
entity perfect order when no left here.
McPike, who is we'll known to the
local officers, is about thirty years
old and is considered an expert air
man. He is a graduate OF the Uni
yerSfty Of californias law depart
rnent. and received his aviation train
ing as Texas flying fieids, He ID not
married.
Evening star., 1923-01-20
DIVIDENDS.

Is ! - of kseesa. Payable
noniinion Bridge Co.. q, "a Jan. 81 FEB. II
Pacific Ratk.l eti, 2sa:...... Jan. % Knh. Z
Pacifc7 Bank. q, 2Ts,s....:. Japs % FEB, =,
pisress Fsr. ss',sf go =. s.a 40 .yss: !
Fgpas ia% pf: =: !. MAG 10 Apr.
T Pulls sa &c. se..es 10. @ :. s.s. 20 rss.
hsSnSs'e' s1lSs = J.a. 90 Feb. !:
Hsynoids Spring o., e.,
iNrS pf. B.s9,.......... Mars le Apr.
ReyiiIon. Inc, 81 "a pf,:. Jas. 20 yeb.
J st a., II ...ss....:.. s.s. go s.a, 20 FEB,
! - 'ass..isss pt.s....;,....: @ y.a. 20 sss. i
s'is w. - =. Jan. 20 FEB.
sSsi.s 81 30 I 81. - Jan so r.s Ii
!. syu msS. 1ss................. Ese. 1 yss. Q
Evening star., 1923-01-20
CHICAGO STOCK MARKEr.

CHICAGO. January 20.-Foliowing
is a report OF tcdAy's sales, high, low
and closing quotations. At the Chicago
stock Exchange. rz.4- =
Evening star., 1923-01-20

The stupendous amount sofs about s9,-
900, ,ooe. .08a cups of coffee are consumed
In the United States each year.
Evening star., 1923-01-20
roDAY.s CHICAGO PRICES.

CHICAGO. January 20.-Lowest
prices of the week were touched in
the wheat market today during the
early dealings. Reports that cargoes
OF wheat originally intended for Ger
many were being diverted to Eng
land had a bearish effect. On the
other hand, continued dry weather in
the domestic winter wheat belt failed
to exert more than temporary sus-
taintng influence on prices. The open
ing, which ranged from q decline to
advance, with May, 1.1sk to i.1sh !:
July, 1.i2h TO 1.13h, was followed by
q moderate setback all around.
Corn and oats receded with wheat.
After opening y off to u un, May
T2X a72M to 73. the corn market
underwent q general sag, May going
TO q discount below July
Oats started. unchanged to 4 down.
May 4Ak to IS, and later showed
losses on all the active months.
Provisions lacked support, notWfth.
standing an upturn In hog values.
Evening star., 1923-01-20
FoREIGN EXCHANGE.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hlbbs q Coz
Nominal Selling checks,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-17
IA HORRIBLE TRAGEDlA DE- ESTA MANANA

Continuation de la pag. u.
conducfrsele a. la Sala de Justicia, la
maba su herrhano don Manuel Pala-
clos, sergento DE- armas del Senado,
para suplicaric al Alcaide de aquella
peniteneiaria que detuvieran el preso
all fen tanto Sc celebraban en- la Corte
dos casos civiles pendientes. Pero ya
no era possible acceder su petfei6n,
por encontrarse el prisionoro camino
de la dicha Corte. Y al aej tel6-
fono don Manuel para II en- espera de
su hermano, Sc encontro con la horri-
bic tragedia, en- la escalera donde va
este habfa sido asesinado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-17
HAc1A Ell cuARrE1.

FL seilor Emmo Iglesias, por orden
judicial, fue trasladadO al Quartet de
la Policfa, por el guardia de penales
Manuel J. Colon, uno dc los testigos
presenciales de la horrible escena.
I'm redactor de Ell IAfPARCIAI.
yisito al sefior Iglesias en- una de las
habitaciones del mencionado cuartel,
donde habfa sido reculfdo. Vestfa el
REQ un traje de Palm Beach, y nuestro
redactor lie halo dando continues pa,
secs por la reducida estancia, nervio-
so, pdlido, intensamente agobiado.