davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23
Smart Neckwear
Wins Many q FTOck
Success
SATURDAY,. Ioaes. 59c

Linen Collar, and Cuff
Sets.
Tuxedo Lace Collars.
Embroidered Linene Collar
and Cuff Sets.
Embroidered Net Peter
Pan Collar and Cuff Sets.
Lace Vestees with Cuffs.
-Linene Vestees with Cuffs.
Short Panel Embroidered
Net Collars.
-Organdy Collar and Cuff
Sets.
Also Boudoir Caps and
Net Lace Trimmed Can't
soles.
Kann's- Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23
Wanted
Values II,
Won1eT1's Ribbed
~
Underwear

-Women's Fiber Ribbed Knit.
ted Vests, bodices style, rib
bon straps, picot edge. In
pink, orchid and c. CE
peach. Each. .. OlsUD
-Bloomers, to match vest;
elastic at knees and waist.
Pink, orchid and peach and
b black A $500
-Women's Knitted Ribbed
Fiber Step-in Chemise, bod
ice style, ribbon straps. Pink,
peach and orchid. GO Ok
Each ........... SDOOAO
-Women's Mercerixed Knit.
ted Sport Boomers, two
rows stirring below knee,
elastic at waist, reinforced.
In black, brown, navy, SAND,
orchid, taupe, gray CT 7E
and blue. A pair. OLE 6C
Women Ribbed Corset
Covers, French cut; Dutch
neck, elbow sleeves, high
neck, short sleeves, high
neck, long sleeves. These
are "run of the mill" "a
Each .............. OUC
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23

Business High School of Wash
fngton will send it's debating team
to Upper Marlboro December to
meet that high school team in the
school auditorium there. The Ques-
ton to be argued will be Govern
ment ownership. The Marlboro
team has not yet been selected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
BY CONDO

Lieut. John s. Macready, left and Lieut. Oakley Kelly,
Kings Of the air from McCook Field Dayton, Ohio, being
greeted by Maj. H. A. Arnold commander of Rockwell
Field at San Diego Cal, at the end of their epochal 81
hour nonstop transcontnental flight Feminine admirers
showered them NTH fEopcers.
Evening star., 1923-03-05
OPENING IS QUIET
IN BOND MARKET
Weeks Trading Begins With
Few Changes in Quotations.
Libertys Irregular.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. March 5.-The bond
market opened the week without
much change in the situation. While
there is no particular pressure to sell.
on the other hand there was no in
crease of buying power. Many bond
traders expressed the opinion that
until the stock speculation has run
it's course there was not likely to be
much advance in quotations for secur-
tiles with a fixed return.
st. Paul Issues Firm.
In other quarters it was pointed
out that, security considered, bonds
were relatively cheaper than stocks.
The more favorable returns from the
railroads showed in the market for
speculative railroad bonds today
All the st. Paul issues were notably
firm with the largest advances scored
the debenture As. Chicago and Alton
3l2s, the second mortgage on the sys-
Tern, went up more than point, ana
Seaboard Air Line 6s. perhaps the
most speculative of this roads ob-
legations, gained another point.
Chicago Great Western As were an :
other example of the class OF bond
in demand.
Chicago Great Western did not earn
fixed charges last year. but the belfef
that all the railroads. weak and
strong alike, are in for better things
expressed itself in advancing quo
tations for the bonds. Baltimore and
Ohio convertible 4 Rs went up frac-
tionally again. st. Louis-San Fran
cisco income 6s gained a point. Erie
issues did better.
Second Grades Higher.
Among second-grade issues Rock
Island refunding As were higher.
High grade investment issues were
little changed. Atchison General As
went up fraction and then dropped
back. In the past two months this
bond has fluctuated over range Of
only 29s points.
Libertys were irregular, but at least
they showed no tendency to go much
lower. Among foreign bonds the
Mexican SIS and Serbian SIS sold high
er, but otherwise quotations were
about the same as last week.
Evening star., 1923-03-05
Banana Seeds.

The banana Is popularity supposed to
be seedless, but it's seeds are known
to botanists. De Candolle mentions
that they are seldom produced by the
cultivated varieties. It Is the cultf-
waited bananas that reach consumers
these being the West Indies.
A correspondent Of the Discovery
Magazine states that he lived many
years in India before seeing seed,
and then only after being sent to
Bengal. There he came across seeds
only four or five times in eating the
fruit He saw punches Of fine, large
bananas on the growing plants. how
ever, and these were called seeded
bananas" proving to be well d1led
with flattened black beanlike seeds
twelfth of an inch thick.
Evening star., 1923-03-05
NINE. KALSKA "WILLING"
TO SING IN CHICAGO
Gives Consent, It Is Reported, to
Appear Twice With Russian
Opera Company.

CHICAGO. March 5.-Mme. Gamma
Walska, bride of Harold Mccormick,
chairman of the International Har-
vester Company has expressed a will
lingness to appear on two dates with
the Russian Opera Company here be-
tween March IL and March 49, Nine.
Walska also tentatively agreed to
sing with the Russian company next
season in eight cities, including New
York and Boston.
The operas in which she will appear
here the week Of March IL, and the
dates of the two performances, have
not been decided. Nine. walska will
leave tomorrow on a short trip west.
returning late in the week Her hus.
band is now in California with his
mother.
Nine. Walska and the harvester
magnate's first wife. Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick, daughter OF
John D. Rockefeller. shared society
honors tonight at the opera, Mime.
walska on the main floor with her
sister-in-law, Mrs Emons Blaine, and
Mrs. Rockefeller Mccormick in her
box with Edwin Krenn, Young Swiss
architect to whom she has frequently
been reported engaged.
Evening star., 1923-03-05
SHORTS DRIVE UP
. PRICES OF COTTON
All Months Score New Hiqh
Records for Season in
Today's Trading.
BY the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. March Shorts
covered in the cotton market today
and put prices up on themselves. all
months making new high records for
the season.
March rose to 30.74. May to 30.46
and October to 1913 in the first half
hour of the session. At these levels
prices were "a to Al points up Oc-
tober was the strongest month as
the result of the pressure to buy
covers by traders who were afraid
Of the continued wet weather in the
western portion OF the belt. Man
chester cables reporting more busi-
ness with both India and China also
stimulated buying. Cotton opened
steady. March. 1855; May, 1920;
July. $3.50; October, 1925; December,
1855.
New York Prices Also Rally.
NEW YORK. March 5.-The cotton
market was somewhat irregular at
the opening, March and May being 3
to ) points lower, but July and later
deliveries were Is to II points higher
and the tone of the market was firm
on firm late cables from Liverpool.
reports of a better business in Man
chester and continued covering by
new crop shorts. May contracts soon
rallied from 30.72 to 30.S6. or points
net higher, while October sold up to
26.9S during the early trading of 81
points above Saturday closing quota
ton. Cotton futures opened firm
March. 30.65: May. 3O.75; July, 29.S5;
October. 2695; December, 26.45.
NEW ORLEANS, March 5.-Noon
bids March, 30.63; May, 30.34: July.
29.77: October, 26.47; December, 26.05
Steady.
NEW YORK. March 5.--11:45 am.
bid: March. 30.60; May, 3O.7l; July,
1892: October. 1886. December, 26.5S.
Steady.
Evening star., 1923-03-05
WOOL MARKET QUIET.

BOSTON. March s (speciaD.-The
no great activity today. The center
OF interest was in the contracting for
the clips in the west. 1t Is estimated
about 100000 pounds have been con-
tracted for, and ii Is reported one
large manufacturer has been active in
this held. The foreign markets were
firm today and a large quantity Of
foreign wool is arriving here. Prizes
SNsxs unchanged here.
Evening star., 1923-03-05
NEW YORK EGG PRICES.

NEW YORK. March 5.---Eggy firm;
extra frsts. Al: do, firsts, 40: New
Jersey, hennery whites. locally can
dled, extras. A.; do, uncandisd. ex-
tras, 44a47; state. nearby ana nearby
western hennery whites, firsts to ex-
tras, loha4sh; state and nearby her
merry browns. extraA &3A45; hAoihc
coast whites. extras, ~; do, lists to
extra Grsts, 40Ea42.
Evening star., 1923-03-05
The New Commandment,
From the Pittsburgh Sun.

Fr0m tHe F1tssUurBH SuH
A teacher in an elementary school
had given lessons to an infants class
on the Ten Commandments In order
to test their memories she asked:
"Can any-little child give me q COM
mandment containing only four
wordsT
A hand was raised immediately,
"Well?" said the teacher.
keep Off the grass" was the un.
expected reply.
Evening star., 1923-03-05
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 5 (Special).- -
The strength of raw cotton was re-
fiected in trading on the Worth sire ct
cotton cloths market today. Prices
were strong, with the standard print
cloths quoted at 11h cents for 81 by
Sos and 12% cents for s by 72s. The
raw silk market was steady both here
and at Yokohama
Evening star., 1923-03-05
APPLES OFF so CENTS,
NEW YORK, March 8 Especially

NEW YORK, March (SpeciaD.-Th
market for barreled apples declined
fully SO cents per barrel, especially
for "A" grade 2h inch Baldwins and
Greetings. There were fifty-six car
loads of barreled apples received
from central and western New York
and the Hudson valley. The market
was weak under increased supplies,
and considerable fruit was not un-
loaded.
Evening star., 1923-03-05
PAPER WAGE INCREASED.

LOCK HAVEN, Pa, March 6.-No
tices have been posted in the plants
of the New York and Pennsylvania
company in this city and Johnson
burg announcing an increase In wages
of 8 cents an hour for all males and
1k cents for all females. This is the
second advance within four months
the papermakers have received.
Evening star., 1923-03-05
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, March 5.-Cotton, spot
quiet: prices steady; good middling,
1880; fully middling, 1855; middling,
1855; low middling, 1880; good ordi-
nary, 1880; ordinary, 1850. Sales
5000 bales, including 1900 American.
Receipts, $4,000 bales, including 5000
American. Futures closed steady
March, 1920; May. 1910; July. 1880;
October, 1864; December, 1925; Jan
uary, 14.15.
Evening star., 1923-03-05
PLANT BRINGS $500, 900.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, March San.
purchase of the Federal Radiator
Company of GAINESVILLE, Ohio. by the
Pierce, Butler e. Pierce Manufactur-
ing Company of Eastwood, a suburb
of this city. The deal involved ap-
proximately 100000.
Evening star., 1923-03-05
RITTER PRICES HIGHER.

CHICAGO. March 5.-Butter-Higher
creamery, extras, 47h; standards. AZ;
extra firsts, 46ha47; firsts, 45ha46;
Sc sconds. 43ha44h. -,
EgguELower; receipts. 24.552 cases:
firsts, 81; ordinary hrsts, 39na3o;
miscellaneous. 30a30h.
Evening star., 1923-03-05
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
fOuota ations furnished by Redmond & co.,
GARY BUYS ITALIAN LAND.

ROME. March Sc. H. Gary, chair
man of the United States Steel Cor
poration, has obtained an interest in
a large Italian land reclamation prof.
ect, it was announced here by Di-
rector Civelli of the fascist co-opera-
tive syndicate.
Evening star., 1923-03-05
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE. Md, March (Spe-
ciaD.-Live poultry-Turkeys. pound:
30a36: old toms, 25; poor and crooked
breasts, 90; young chickens. 30a35;
poor stays and leghorns, 22a26; old
hens, 25a26: small and leghorns, 22a
%; old roosters, Is; ducks. 27a3o;
small and poor, 23a24; geese. 1sa25;
rough and poor, 17a18; pigeons, pair.
s0a35; guineafowl. each. 4oa6o.
Dressed poultry.Tupheys. pound;
crooked breasts. 90; young chickens.
2Sa3o; old and mixed. 25a2S; old
roosters, 16a17; ducks. 27a32; geese.
2oa25; capons, 37a38; medium, 35a36;
small slips. 30a32.
Eggs (loss ofr)-Native and nearby
firsts. dozen. SO; southern, 35.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, pound. 81
a25; prints. 52a54; nearby creamery,
4Sa4s: tables, Ssa4o; rolls, 37a3s; store
packed, ss.asl; .Ssaihry prints a7asS;
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, March 5.-Hogs-Re-
higher; bulk. 160 to 210 pound aver
ares. 8.50a8.60; top. S.65; bulk. 225 to
500 pound butchers. s.25as.45; pack
ing sows, 7.20a7.40; pigs generally.
ssea725 heavy%sisat pss hess s1sa ssa
S.65; light light, 7.76aS.6o; packing
sows. smooth, 720a7.65; packing sows,
rough, 7.o0a7.25; killing pigs, 6.5oa
S.26.
cattle-Receipts, $4,000 head; slow:
beef steers and she stock about
steady; undertone weak on beef
steers; comparatively little done: kill
ing quality medium to good; bulk
beef steers, early, S.25a9.o0; few $50;
some held considerably higher; lower
grade beef cows. Gamers and cut
ters moderately active; bulls 10 to
Is higher; bidding lower on veal
calves: stockers and feeders scarce;
steady to strong.
sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head: open
ing fairly active; fat lambs steady to
strong; spots. 25 higher; nearby top,
1926 to packers and city butchers:
clipped lambs up to 1875; heavy kind
mostly 10.50a1l.o0: two loads desir-
able ninety -three-pound shorn year
ling wethers. 1925; one load 11o-
pound clipped ewes, e6.5o:, feeders In
good demand; choice feeding and
shearinG lambs bid 1915.
Evening star., 1923-03-05
TODAY's CHICAGO PRICES,

CHICAGO. March 5.-Absence of
any heavy selling led to a slight ad-
vance In the wheat market today
after downturn at the start Weak
ness in the early dealings was as
cribed to rain and snow, likely to
benefit the winter crop west and
southwest. On the other hand. ad-
vices indicated that the breaking of
the drought in some sections was in
complete, and. besides. uncertainty
existed as to whether new estimates
of farm reserves of grain might be
bearish, taken as a whole. The open
ing. which varied from unchanged
figures to s. lower. with May 1.16Z
to III, and July 1.13A to 1.13%. was
followed by moderate general set
back and then by a rise to above
Saturdays finish.
Corn and oats were relatively firm
er than wheat. with traders giving
special attention to bullish aspects
of figures on the amount of corn held
on farms. After opening q off to
u up, May "a to TAN. the corn mar
ket sagged little and then scored
general gains
Evening star., 1923-03-05
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received BY Private to The Star


Am Bosch.
Am Can.
! Am Car & Fdy..
Am Car & F. pf.
Am Chicle Co. If.
| Am Cotton Oil.
| Am Druggist. 80.
Am Hide&Leath
! A mHide&Lea pf
Am Ice.
A m Internat'l.
A m La France.
! Am IIinseed. -.
An Linseed pf.
Am Locomotive.
Am Loco pf.
Am Metals. -.
| Am Radia tor.
Am Roll Mill pf.
Am Safe Razor.
| Am Ship & Com.
Am Smelling.
! Am SmeIting g pf.
Am Steel Fdy...
A m Sugar.
a m Sumatra
Am Sumatra pf.
Am Tel e. Teleg.
Am Tobacco.
Am Tohacr OBJ
Am w Wk ses pf
Am Woolen.
Am Wooden pf.
Am Writ Pr pf.
Am Zinc e. Lead.
! A naconda a......
Ann Arbor pf.
A $40 Dry Goods.
Associated OIL.
A Atchison. ......
Atrhison pf. 80.
| A tlan est Line.
! Atlantic Fruit.
| Atlantic Gulf.
| Atlantic Gulf Of,
Atlas Tack.....
| Austin Nichols.
Baldwin Loco.
BALTIC & Ohio.
Ralto & Ohio pf.
Bang & Ar'nst'k
sBank OF Com
Pa rn esdall (A).
Rayuk Bros.
Bayuk Bros pf.
Beth Steel. .....
Beth Steel (B)
Beth Stl 7eS (n).
Br EN- Stl I'd pf.
Bklyn Edison. :.
| Bklyn Rap Tran
Bklyn r Tr ctfs.
Brown Shoe.
Buffalo & Susque
Burns Bros (A).
/ Butte Copper. :.
Butte&Suoerior.
Butterick
! Caddo Oil.
! California Fack.
| Calf Petrol.
! Calf Petrol pf..
! Callahan Zinc.
! Calumet & Ariz.
/! Canad'E Pacific.
| Case Plow w ks.
| Central Leather
! Central Leath pf
, Cerrc de Pasco.
! Certain-Teed ;.
Chandler Motor.
| Chesap & Ohio.
| Ches & o pf w i.
| Chi & Alton.
| Chi e. Alton pf.
! Chi & East Ill.
| Chi G. East III pf
| Chi Great w est.
! Chi Great w pf.
| Chi Mil & st P.
! Mil & ST P pf.
| Chi & Northwn.
| Chi Pheu Tool.
Chi r ] G. Pacific
Chi r I&P So pf
Chi r i e. P 10 pf
Chi st P NJ & ON
Chile Copper. :.
Chino Copper. :.
CCC e. st Louis
Coca Cola.
Colo Fuel. ......
Colo & Southern
Colo & South 1st
Columbia Gas.
Columbia Graph
Colum Graph pf.
Cons Cigar.
Consol Gas new.
Cons Textile....
Cont Can. .......
Corn Products.
Continental Mot
Cosden & Co. -.
Crucible Steel.
Crucible Steel pf
Cuban-Am Sug.
Cub Am Sug pf.
Cub Cane Sugar.
Cuba Cane s pf.
! Cuban Dom'ican.
Cuban Dom Of. :.
Davidson Chem.
De Beers. .......
Del & Hudson
| Lack G. Wstn.
Detroit United
Dome Mines. 80.
Du 8 s & Allan.
| Dupont &c d..
Eastman Kodak
| Elec Stor Bat...
Elk Horn Coal.
Emerson-Brt pf.
Endicott-J
Erie.
Erie 1st pf.
Exchange Buff.
Fairbanks Co. :.
Famous Players.
Ed Mines & 8 pf.
Fifth Av Bus W 1.
| Fisher B Of o pf.
Fisk Rubber.
Fleishman .-..-.
Freeport Texas.
/! Gen Am Tank pf
| Gen Asphalt. -.
! Gen Baking.
! Gen Electro. -
| Gen Elec spl W /.
| Gen Motors. ....
|! Gen Mot TO deb.
| Glidden .......
| Goldwin Corp.
| Goodrich.
! Goodrich pf. ....
! CRANKY Consol..
| Gray & Davis.
| ct Northern pf.
! Great Nor Ore.
| Ct West Su pf.
! Greene-Cananea
| Guantanamo Su.
J Gulf Mo & Nor.
T! Gulf Mo & Nor pr
| Gulf st Steel. 80.
| Harbishaw Cab.
| Hartman Corp.
| Hayes Wheel. -.
nf0
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
Un medicO frances descubre un
preventive segutO coLtra las
Z. fern. darts Henkrea..

For todo el mundo y por largo
tempo, los hombres de ciencia ha-
bian procurado hallar un profiiacti-
co ideal que pudiera prevenir, Ell ell
contacto, las Intermediates sexua-
les, comunmente conocidas como go
norrea Y Stills, con sus terribles,
rninosas consecuencias sobre la sa-
iud fisica moral de los individuos,
sus infortunadas manifestations
heredtarias. inf1igidas consciente o
inconscientemente.
Innumerables, ocultos dramas do
mesticos atestiguan sus participant
tes la indiferencia ignorancia en-
la aplicaci6n de propias medidas pre-
ventivas contra la infection de esas
intermediates sociales. Por 10 tanto,
siendo mas econ6mico usar preyen-
twas v no curativas medidas. apli-
candolas habitualmente, su descuido
es criminal; de modo que, esta nece-
sidad social Sc impone aun al mas
sofsta de los criterios, particular
mente 81 Sc toma en- consideration
las consecuentes eliminaciones de
agonfas fisica mentales. el alto
costo del tratamiento curaci6n, Y
las perdidas por interruption de EN-
pleo. retro de los negocios, cansa-
dos por la enfermedad.
lie TOGO al DIR. Ph. Chapelle--de
Parfs-despues de un largo estudio,
ofrecerle a la humanidad. reciente-
mente I'm ideal rreservativo que Sc
llama "San-Y- Kit" contenido en- un
solo tubo sanitario, el cpal ofrece,
@in roanchar irritar, ell mas discre-
20. incfensivo, eficaZ preventive,
nro"orcionando a onienes 10 usen una
roaonable protection contra la in
fecci6n de todas las Intermediates
vepdreas, cuando sea propiamente
APPLICABLE.
The Porto Rican Drug Trade. ha-
biendose apercibido de esta nueva Y
valt'able contribution al btenestar
humane ha cooperado ardientemen-
te con los manufactureroa del San
Y-Kit" del DR.. Phi. Chamelle Y este
rreeervativo puedc obtenerse ahora
~ ~p~'n''ierr farmacia de primera
clase de la Isla, Ell paquetes de un
tubo en- estuches de bolsillo. de
cuatro tubos. Toda persona de buen
gusto dehe anrovecharse de este nue.
70 dcscubrimiento.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
AL PUEBLO cAToLICO, AL ESQ.
TEsTANTE, EsPIRIT1sTA, Ell.
Advt.

Y, el pueblo en- general, estara verda
ceramente de pl&cemes con motive de
la pr6xima llegada de la obra mas tras
cendental llevada al lienzo hasta la fe-
cha. Todo Ell mundo sabe que Sc trata
de LA BIBLIA, la reproduction exacta
de la historic sagrada, la cual tantos
trabajos ha costado para adaptarla la
pantalla. Esta obra ha de colaborar muy
grandemente con todas las sectas reli-
glosas existentes hasta la fecha, va
cue la misma es la base de todas las re
ligiones, la misma ha de mostrar al
rnblico la necesidad que hay de Greer
en la justicia de Dios, y respetar su
ga sus mandates. De esta manera,
la gente podra darse cuenta de la nece-
sidad de ir a los temples religiosos, a
orar y Greer en- ell divine. creador. Muy
pronto, esta gran obra Sc estara exhl-
riendo en- los principales Cines Tea
tros de Purto Rico. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
SONO LA HORA

arruinada, extenuada hipotecada Y
dejemonos de estarnos alimentando con
ilnsiOnt6 transparentes para al POGO
ratio es,ar bostezando.
El Sr. Tizol presenta magnifcas eS-
tadisticas que apreciamos en- todo su
v&ler, pero nosotros tenemos otras sa-
cadas del Eegistro de la propiedad Y
del hbro de la Realidad. De las pri-
meras Sc deduce al momento como cam
5ia la propiedad de duefo como la
propiedad Sc grava. De la segunda,
como vive Ell te-rateniente en- su in
menSa mayoria Y como queda en- cuan-
to Ell fruto baja de valor: empe1ado
y anona1ado. va 10 dice el mismo Illus
trado jurisconsulto en- la pagina 10S
de su Hbro: zen el momento en- que
nuestros terratenientes tienen que re-
currir for2osameEte a los baneos, para
obtener bajo condiciones vcrdadera-
mente deprimcntes onerosas ell dine
ro necesario para la REFACCION,
del que generalmente carecen, etc. etc.
81 ell negocio produjera 10 bastante
para p"gar todas las contribuciones
que Sc lie exigen al terrateniente, este
tendria con que refacc;onarse y no ne
cesitaria recurrir esos medios DE-
PRIMENTES ONERoSoS. Antes
que recurrir a los bancos tendria di-
nero en- los bancos.
Cuando tratamos asuntos relatives a
contribuyentes rurales, nllnca pensamos
EN- los Georgetti, nj en- los Manuel Con
2alez, nj en- los Calaf, esos son los me-
nos. PeDsamos en- ese "A por ciento de
contribuytntes menesterosos; pensamos
en- ese otro gran tanto por ciento de
quienes, aunQue aparentemente en- re-
gulares condolences, puede decirse que
vive por que no Sc ha muerto, pero que
tiene que hacer muchas maromas para
no entregar sus tierras al acreedor, nj
dar lugar tener luego que reivind-
carlas del Fisco; pensamos, en- fin, en-
los mas no en- los menos, aunque, como
en- este case, son estes lltimos en-
muy pequeiio numero, los mas pudien-
tes. Ahora bien; en- cuanto las Cor
poraciones, ESQ corre de cuenta del Sr.
Tizol; pero no obstante lie recomenda-
mos que, en- nuestro obsequio, tengs
cuidado para que no nos alcancen los
latigazos.
En- ell pr6ximo articulo expondremos
nuestra humilde opinion acerca del mo-
nrento como creemos podria resolverse
favorablemente Ell malestar economico
sentido, tanto del Gobierno como del
pueblo que 10 sostiene. Desde luego
que no hay que esperar que de nuestra
ostrecha mente pueda salir otro ARE
glo que aquel que tenga por base La
economic Y nunca la disipaci6n; no
importando el mayor gasto, siempre
que sea bien invertido Y que este en-
perfecta relaci6n con nuestra situaci6n
economical.
Juan N. MATOS.
San German P. R., MARIO 13, 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
Una CaTta IntGTeSante
Escalera Gregg School,
Santurce, P. r.

Escalera Gregg School,
Santurce, P. r.
Sefiores:
La presente para participates one
la srta. FLORA ROSA graduada re-
cientemente de mecan0grafa en- e7a
;mportante Institution esta dando muy
bnenos resultados como dactil6grafa en-
esta oficina.
Aprovechamos este momento para
comunicarles que dado el progreso que
esta sefiorita ha obtenido en- su traba-
10 hemos Iegsdo una meior posici6n y
desde luego su sueldo ha aumentado.
ojaia, que esa Institution siga gra-
duando tan buenos DAcTILOGRAFOS
como la Srta. Flora Rosa.
Respetuosamente,
CASTOR. BLoNcoURT.
Marco z, 1923. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
Los NEcOCIos EN- Los
ESTAnoS UNIDoS

Informe concise recibido por cable
del National City Bank, Nueva York,
relative Ia actual situacion de los ne
gocios en- los Estados Unidos.
DINERo A LA vISTA,-4h por
cisnto por ciento.
ACCI0NES.-Tiende a una alza.
AzUCAR,-Firme 5-5Is centavos
POI la de Cuba.
oTRos PRoDUcTOs - AlgOd6n.
rrigo, Maiz y otros productOs princi-
pa,ss, dcmuestran tendencia mas fir
Ee.
erTuACIoN GENERAL Satisfac-
tcrsa: las perspectivas iIlmediatas son
algo halagiiefias.