davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19
EAST INDIES COLD
 BOND OFFERING IS FEATURE OF WEEK
Municipal and Other Tax Ex- empt Securities in Good Demand Market Is
 Irregular

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S,-CByS As- sociated Press.)-Chief interest in the public offerings of bonds last week which totaled s65,5Oo,OoO as com pared with $71,556,10o the week be- fore centered in the issue of S25.0OO,- GOO Dutch East Indies 30-year sink ing fund 5M per cent gold bonds, which was offered at ss to yield from 7.2o to GAO per cent, being redeem able at par and interest after March 1, 1883. The only other foreign H. nancing this year was the S5o,oOo,OOo issue of Cuban 51a per cent bonds put on a month ago.
 For the first time since last Au- gust there was no new financing put out in the local market by puoile utility companies. It was also the first week this year in when no new farm offerings appeared.
 Prices of listed bonds moved to silently higher ground in sympathy with the upward movement of stock nrices but 0 recurrence of specula- five selling in the various groups gave the market the appearance or irregularity most of the time. Liens of sugar, copper and independent steel companies were most in oe- nand, buying being influenced py higher commodity prices. Changes IF the railroad group were mixed nut speculative mortgages were actlVe o, renorts of unusually favorable January earnings and continuation of record car loadings. United States government issues were inclined to be reactionary but the net changes were small and unimportant.
 O O O
 Municipal Bonds In Demand
 Municipal and other tax exempt securities were in good demand. Municipal offering in January tota!ed $S9, ,149,000, new mgn record 10. that month. Sixteen new state and municipal issues totaling $16,627, ,0O0 were sold by local bankers last week. The largest of these was an offering of sS,0OO.OO0 4 per cent bonds of city of Philadelphia,> which were sold at lO2 to yield 3.S per cent. Local bankers reported that the flood of new offerings put out after the first of the year had been well ap- sorbed and that the market was Tn a healthy condition, confirmation oi this belief was furnished by the ease and rapidity with which three common stock issues put out durlns the week were oversubscribed. Little foreign financing is expected within the next month because or the uh- settled conditions abroad.
 Other large offerings last week vera s2O,0OO000 6 per cent three wear gold notes of the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing company, offered at s9 to yield 69s per cent, s2,247,OoO 41s and per cent, to So-year gold bonds of Minneapolis, Minn. offered to yield from 4.25 to 4.O5 per cent, s1 roo. GOO per cent 15-year sinking fund gold bonds of the Gontinental Sugar company, offered at 96!a, 10 yield TAO per cent and Sl,6oO,ooV 5 per cent, months to l5-year equip, ment gold bonds of the Moplle ana Onto Railroad company, offered to yield from 5 to 5.2O per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19
LEGAL NOTICES
Legal Notice

Notice Is hereby given that in accord anoe with Article 4 of that certain trust deed executed on October 1, 1920. by Mt. Carmel Coal Co.,. e corporation duly or ganized and existing under the laws of tho State of Delaware, in favor of the American Trust and Savings Bank as Trustee which said trust deed Is recorded in the office ot the, Judge. of Probate of Walker County Alabama. In Volume 21s, Pages ss to 123. which said trust deed covers bond Issue known as Mt. Carmel Coal Co. first mortgage eight (s) per cent l0-year convertible sinking fund soid bonds, the following bonds of said issue have been drawn for redemption and funds are in the hands of the trustees tor payment thereof on March l, 1923, at the rate of one hundred and ten (lle) and accrued interest to that date;
 Bonds numbered 20, a and 12S for ons thousand (sl.oo0) dollars each.
 Bonds numbered los, sos. 900 and 2o3 Holders Of the bonds listed may pre- sent sHino for payment to the trustee at It's office In Birmingham. Ala. on March l, is2s after which date interest will cease,
 AMERICAN TRUST . SAVINGS BANK.
 Trustee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19
DISTINGUISHED IRISH
 SOLDIER IS KILLED IN TIPPERARY FIGHT

DUBLIN Feb. 1S.-1n a fight be- tween Free State troops and irregu- lars in tho Glen of Ahertow' TIP perary. Commandant Dennis Lacey one of the most prominent of the irregular leaders in Tipperary, was killed. Captain MacDonough, also of the irregulars, was seriously wounded and 12 of the rebels were captured. Four Free State soldiers were wounded.
 OUTLOOK FORLORN
 LONDON. Feb. 1S.-The Dublin correspondent of the Times comment ine oh the recent development in Ireland, says that if President Cos grave and Liam Lynch have spoken their last words the outlook IS indeed forlorn. Apart from isolated sur renders there has been no republican landslide and unless an eleventh hour miracle happens none IS likely to occur.
 On the contrary, the correspondent continues, the Irish war, both in the streets of Dublin and in the columns of the daily newspapers, has become more intense during the last two days than at any period since De- fense Minister Mulcahy's amnesty of fer published 10 days ago. The tone of the statements of both President Cosgrave and Home Minister O'Hig- gins was so uncompromising that some surprise is expressed that they were issued before the expiration of the amnesty offer, when De Valera and Lynch might possibly have been contemplating abandonment of their present position. The oosgrave statement is considered Just the kind of thing that would stisfen their backs at the last moment.
 The amnesty has expired and the situation is extremely grave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19
CAPTIJRH FOUn sTTLLs

Four stills were captured by the sheriff Saturday afternoon and eve- ming. One was a 250-gallon ca pacity outfit, the other two, were of 150 each. The larger still was found in operation. Two attendants managed to make their escape. The total number of stills captured in Bessemer in two weeks is thirteen, many arrests having been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19
UONE EsBORO STORE
 DESTROYED ] BYFI IRE SUNDAY MORNING
Large Number of Calls Are Caused by Defective Flues, Repair Shingles, Chief
 Declares
BEssEMER BUREAU |
 THE AGE-HERALD 1 Bessemer. Ala. Feb. I8

The store and residence of J. L. Franklin RtJonseboro were destroyed by fire Sunday morning at o'clock with an estimated loss of more than four thousand dollars. It is under stood that no insurance was carried on the store or residence. The build tngs were the property of w. R. Parker and the fire is thought to have originated from defective flue in the house.
 Fire Chief Leo Hill states that much of the stock of goods can be salvaged. The residence adjoined the store, the flames spreading to the store before the fire department ar- gived.
 Chief Hill asks that Bessemer peo- pie be careful in making large fires in chimineys known to be defective. The department has answered 36 calls since Tuesday morning, prac- ticaIly all of them resulting from defective flues or sparks on the roof. Nine calls were answered Saturday and ten, Sunday. The ex- treme cold weather of the past few days is the immediate cause of so many fires.
 Another item the chief wishes to call attention to is the bad condition Of many wooden shing1e roofs. He states there are a large number in Bessemer which are a menace to the surrounding property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19
EMPLOYMENT
HELP wANTED-MALE

 wANTED-s outside, inside electricians. all-round machinists Ono. trouble). 2 experienced boilermakers, white car penters. white panty women.
 2 Taxi drivers experienced pipefitters White housekeepers.
 white waitresses.
 2 white timber cutters.
 8 white Chef cooks, S100 room. board. white air helpers at 59c per hour. second cooks, white boy helpers, Soc
 hour.
 White, colored coal miners. White, colored cement finishers. at once. White, colored drill runners. inexperienced waitresses. Colored pantry girls.
 eolored bus boy5
 Colored boys. girls dishwashers Colored men chef cooks. Colored porters. second cooks Colored pressers
 colored lumber stackers. s2.75, board. Hotel maids, cooks, others, Producers Agency, 2l1sh 2d Ave. N. MAcHINIsTs-st.. Louis San Francisco railway. account increasing shop force. minimum rate of pay, 76o per hour. Apply 1i1s American Trust Bldg. Bir- mlnghaIn. ..----.-- wANTEpNs'n sa5H as ,51sr trsd' r,a. tut dsnts can earn mol than tuition If they learn at e, Davs" Barber coil's'' FOR mine. nlll help, call Main l1e4. WANTED-salesman for Birmingham to sell high h-class auto accessory: must have confidence and ability to handle high-class trade. See MT, Bentley, at Miller Auto Supply Co. 2i0s 9th Ave. LECToR--Ex perienced on bigh grade monthly payment proposition: must furnish fidelity bond; only live wire need apply. 326 Chamber of Com inerce Bldg. YOUNG MAN to learn saiesmanship: ex- rers@nre "-necessary; splendid oppaf- iunils 1Ff- chance for advancement. e25 Chan. Der of Commerce Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19
BOARD OF REVENUE MEETS

The board of revenue will meet at Bessemer, at 10 o'clock, Monday morning, when the building of more roads will be discussed. Several chert roads are now being con- structed and plans under way for several, more A good many resi- dents of the rural district will att tend the Monday meeting in interest of better roads for their localities. The board will also pass a large number of bills for payment due to Bessemer merchants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19
GOODMAN

TRANSFER AND WAREHOUSE CO MAIN 3sSs MAIN 22S9
 THE WORLD MOVES,
 so DOES GOODMAN" PACKING-HAULING
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19

EAST OF EDITH sT.-In private home, 2 well furnished connecting rooms adjoin- ing bath; gentlemen only breakfast and dinner if desired. Main 1888.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19

NORTH HIGHLANDS-Fur room, modern conveniences, to gentlemen or business couple; block cars, Jitneys. Main 5656-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19
ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD $

12S1 S. 18TH ST.-Two large corner front rooms. beautifully furnished; convenient 10 bath, either or both rooms to gentle men. references reQuired. Main blb0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Thursday night, bar pin; 2 sapphires and l diamond set in platinum. Call Main 769, or Main 5361. Reward. LosT-strayed or stolen. setter dog; about 10 months old; black and white spotted; large for age; answers to name Tom Reward. W. M Tyler, 2540 Fist St, Shadysde. Phone Ensley 1I. LosT-Female setter. white and liver spots; liver ears. Finder return to BIAS Norwood Blvd, or phone Hemlock 1153. Liberal reward.
 LosT-Collie dog, tan color, white ring around neck. has collar with small brass lock; name Buster. Call Main 26S4-J. 1416 16th St, S. TAKEN bP-In back yard. black COW; owner can get same by applying to 401 3d St, Pratt City.
 LoST-Green gold bar pin, platinum top. small diamonds. Phone Hemlock eOs-W and receive reward.
 BUSINESS PERSONALS 6 TO CLOSE oUT-About 300 aiI-wool. hard finish, worsted suits. at $2e. All weights and models; wonderful values. Marc Linx, 1911 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19

S l6TH AVE.-Furnished Broom apart ment, bedroom, combination kitchen and
 dining room, furnace heat, garage, pri-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19
- - - ~
 POULTRY AND SUPPLIES

RHODE ISLAND RED eggs for matching; Owen Farms strain; four awards at Gulf Coast Fair; $3 and $5 per setting of 15. Mobile Red Farms, 106 Old Govern ment St., Mobile, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19

FIVE POINTS DISTRICT-Two or more completely furnished housekeeping rooms; heat, all conVeniences; private home: best location. Main 6125-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19
MS. ANNOUNCEMENT

KANSAS CITY
 WAFFLE HOUSE Hot waffles at all hours Good eats for
 less money. Quick service. 21O4 9TH AVE. N. MAIN 12a GET IN BUSINESS for yourself; make money by putting out good remedy. Tested formulas and patent medicines soft drinks and household remedies fur r nished by an expert; terms reasonable Address DYE. care ARe-Herald. ABOUT 300 all-wool, worsted and cassi- mere suits at S2O; best bargains in the city. Marc Link, 1911 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19

home, all modern cOnveniences, hot and cold water day and night. Call Ensley l722.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19

TIVE POINrS district, nicely furnished rooms to gentlemen or business lady; all conVeniences, near car and 1itney, meals; garage. Main 2442-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19
ROOMS WITH BOARD

NORWOOD-l126 N. 25th St., nicely fur nished front room, with steam heat, to couple business people; meals; con venlent to car lines and jitneys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19

TWO connecting furnished rooms. in pri- vate home blocks from Five Points; $20 month. Call Main 2471-J. FOUR FURNISHED rooms; lights phone and water furnished. Phone West End 344-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19

FIVE POINTS DIsTRIcr-2 or more com pietely furnished housekeeping rooms. heat; all conyeniences; private home; best location. Main 6125-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19

,4OS 4TH AVE.-Nlcely furnished roomA; lights, water and bath. continuous hoL water; prices reasonable. Main 95S3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19
sSMoUNCEMENTs
PERSONALS

Mrs. l.. S. Moorer is the guest o. relatives in south Alabama.
 Mrs. J. J. Stephens of Attalla ar rived Sunday to be the guest of hel daughter, Mrs. W. A. Cothran.
 MT. and Mrs. R. E. Jones hav' named their little son Morgan Reit Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19

EGGS-For matching, Single Comb Rhode Island Reds; price S5 per setting of 15. My matings the best I have ever owned; foundation stock selected from the best blood lines in the country; try few settings and be convinced that 1t pays to keep ure-bred poultry. Dr. J. r. Haley. Marion. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19
REsSEMER BuREAU

Persons desiring to get In toucn with the Bessemer bureau or The Age-Herald circulation department will please phone Bessemer losI- w. Those desiring to call Howe Price, Bessemer correspondent, will please phone Bessemer 276.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-04
PELoTA DE "BARRo"


~Pues, senior, estamos a la orden del
dia... con las apariciones.. Verdad
que ESQ parece particular. y es para
sorprenderse cualquiera...
I'm tai U. B., que no sabemos quien
es, y que nos suponemos, y por I'm dia.
rio local nos enteramos que es cronis-
ia. de pelotera....
Y nos dice Ell tai U. B. que no nos
ocupemos de 81 para NADIA. Creemos,
y estamos seguros, que en- Ell nnico mo-
mento que nos hemos ocupado de ".
b.. ha sido cuando hasta los otros dias
era PUNTo DE pom frente a la puer-
ia de la Liga Insular y Ell que escribe
estas notas, tenia que If donde ei senior
Rogue a pedir un favor Q un pase, pa
ra que sirviera como alma salyadora,
~ para que asi Ell sol, no siguiera des-
cargando sus candentes rayos en- su
bello cutis...
No 10 conocemos, pero narramos es-
to para rectiicar, y por 81 acaso es Ell
mismo U. B., que hacia fila junto a
una legion de fanaticos. digo de PUN
|TOS DE pom. a la entrada de los te-
rrenos de la ocho, siendo su ancora de
salvation, como va dijimos. Ell que es-
cribe estas notas,
Luis Progress.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-04
BASE BALL.
U DE BAsE A |

Fl senior Lorenzo Rogue nos ha OBJ
sequiado con I'm ejemplar de la Guia
de Base Ball que ha sido editada en-
la Habana por Ell senior Hilario Fran
quiz. y en- cuyo interesante libro estan.
integradas todas las reglas del Rey
Deporte adoptadas por. las Ligas Ma
cional y Americana, por la. Association.
Nacional de Ligas PROFESSIONALS de
Base Bal, de los Estados Unidos y por
las Ligas de Base Ball de Cuba, para
Ell ano 1928, incluyendo las ultimas re-
glas adoptadas.
En- los bolsillos de los fanaticos de
la isla no debe ialtar este 1ibro que esta.
al alcance de todos, pues las reglas que,
como va dijimos, integran TODD ell libro,'
al sido traducidas del ingles al caste
lano por Ell conocido sportman cubano.
Abel Linares, muy admirable en- los
sentros deportivos de la Habana por
SUI efcientisimo conocimiento en- TODD
10 que concierne al Base Ball.
Este libro Sc vende a unl precio muy'
reducido m la farmacia San Francis
CO., en- San Juan, y no dudamos que
dado Ell entusiasmo basebolero que rel
ma IN toda la isla, los ejemplares que.
hay de venta seran pocos para dar'
,hocto n lac demondoc
Damos las gracias al amigo Rogue
por la cortesia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-04
Ell cRoN1sTA BIG BALL

Entire los fans de la Perla del Sur,
Ell que mas claro We, es Ell estimado Gro
nista Big Ball.
Sus cronicas en- la capital, ocupan Ell
interes de los fanaticos, pues son leidas
con muestras de agrado y Sc nota en-
elias la mayor unprecedented para to-
dos los asuntos que en- Base Ball Sc
%refiere.
como Sc nota que al amigo Big
Ball Ell polvo que Sc levanta en- Ell Casti-
10 no 10 ciegal...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-04
pesame de la IsIa

Gobierno Nacional e iIustre familia
Presidente nuestra condolencia.
Domingo NUeIdi.
Comisionpdo de seryicio Pdblico."
"Guaynabo, agosto 8, 1928.
Hon. Gobernador Towner,
San Juan, p. r.
Grapdemente sorprendidos muerte
nuestro presidente. Os ruego como re-
~presentante de la Gran Naci6n Ameri-
cana en- Puerto Rico, acepteis este hui
milde mensaje de condolencia que os
envfo desde Ell fondo de mi alma.
N. Vail Llorerus. Jr..
Comisionado Municipal Servicio Pdbli-
CO"
"Fajardo. agosto 3, 1923.
Honorable Goberhador de Pto. Rico,
San Juan.
La Corte Municipal de Fajardo en-
union de la de Paz expresa a v. H.
su mas sentida y honda condolencia en-
este momento de luto nacional.
Pedro Acosta For6s,
Juez."
Yabucoa, agosto 8, 1923.
Hon. Horace NJ. Towner,
Gobernador de Pto. Rico,
San Juan, P. R.
En- nombre municipio Yabucoa a v.
H. como representante nuestra nacion
EN- esta isla, envio sincere testimonio
de nuestra ~condolencia por inmensa
perdida causada poP la muerte de nues-
tro noble y digno presidente Warren G..
Harding. Esta desgracia priva no So
lamente a nuestra querida patria anne
ricAna, sino tambien al Mundo entero
de una de las fguras mas prestigiosas.
Adolfo Ramos,
Comisionado de Servicio Publico In
terino."
"Luquillo, 3 de agcsto, 1928.
GobernadOr de Puerto Rico,
San Juan, P. r.
Sfrvase trasmitir pesame poi inespe-
perada muerte presidente Harding. ST.
guiendo instrucciones telegrapla he or
denado colocar bahdrra media asia y
cierre oficinas en- sehaI de duelo.
5H Y1.aH..a NEa-.E H-. M
Jose Cdmacho,
Gomisionado dc Servicio P1blico.''
"Maunabo, agosto 8, 1923.
Hon. Gobernador de Puerto Rico,
San Juan, P. r.
Impuesto desgracia naci6n con mo-
two fallecimiento Hon. Presidente
Presidente Harding en- nombre pueblo
~asamblea concejo administration fun
cionarios y milo os cxpreso nuestra
sentida eondolencia.
Manuel Ortiz Saga.
Comisionado de Seryicio Plblico."
VBarranquitas, agosto 3, 1923.
Hon. Gobernador Towner,
, San Juan, P. r.
4 Lamentamos inesperada muerte nues-
tro sentido pesame a sus familiares y
pueblo americana.
Antoaio vdsqacs,
Comisionado de Servicio P1blico..
"Aguas Ruenas, agosto 3, 1928.
/, Hon. Horace NJ. Towner,
. Gobernador de Puerto Rico,
San Juan, P. II.
La administrator y pueblo en- ge-
neral lamenta muerte inesperada del
~ilustre Presidente Harding. Rogamos
exprese cl testimonio de nuestra con-
doIencia al gobierno de la Naci0n y
familiares del fenecido presidente.
Enrique LiSGrdi,
Comisionado de Servicio P1bIico."
Rio Piedras, agosto 8, 1923.
Hon. Horace NJ. Towner,
G~obernador de Puerto Rico,
San Juan, P. r.
En- nombre pueblo doy a v. II. el
mas sentido pesame por Ihuerte del
que hasta aver fue nusetro Hon. Pre-
sidente, suplicandole comunique nues-
ira condoleneia a la noble esposa y
famiiiares del ilustre fenecido.
3. AcostG.
Comisionado de servicio Pdblico.'
"Anasco, agosto 8, 1923.
Hon. Horace NJ. Towner,
G~obernador de Puerto Rico,
San Juan P. r.
Pueblo Ahasco lamenta profunda-
mentc muerte Presidente Harding y
Sc une dolor intense de Ia naci6n.
A. GonxdIez SudreS.
Comisionado de Servicio Pdblico."
srroa Affa a~octn . fOOo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-04

Continuation de la pagina 4a.)
"Quebradillas, agosto 8, 1928.
Hon. G~obernador de Puerto Rico,
San Juan, P. r.
Municipio Quebradillas expresa us
ted su mas sentida ~condolencia en- es-
tos INSTANCES de duelo nacional falle-
cimiento nuestro ilustre Presidente
Harding.
ManueI Ldmela,
Comisionalo de Servicio P1blico.p
"Juncos, agosto 8, 1929.
Hon. Gobernador de Puerto Rico,
San Juan, p. r.
Noticia inesperada muerte Presi-
dente Harding. causa penosa impression
en- todas las classes sociales esta po-
blaci0n. Corporaciones, autoridados,
asociaciones, pueblo en- general nos
unimos al profundo duelo nacional por
perdida ilustre establish, bandera ha
sido puesta media asia.
Jose Barrerds.
Comisionado de Servicio Publico."
"Barros, agosto 8, 1928.
Hon. Gobernador de Puerto Rico,
San Juan, P. R.
E-xpresamos nuestra profunda con-
dolencia Y nos unimos al duelo nacio-
nal por %irreparable perdida Hon. Pre-
sidente Harding.
Juan B. La Tore.
Pres. Concejo de Administration"
"Barros, agosto 3, 1923.
Hon. G%obernador de Puerto Rico,
San Juan, P. R.
En- nombre Asamblea Municipal, me-
uno al duelo de la naci6n por infausta
muerte Hon. rresidente Harding.
D Pedrosa,
Presidente Asarlblea Municipal.
Vega Baja, agosto 3, 1928.
Gobernador Towner,
San Juan, p. R.
Comite Unionista de Vega Baja ex.
presa condolencia por infausta muer.
lite Presidente Harding.
Dr.. ArnGiS,
Presidente."
-
"Barros, agosto 8, 1923.
Hon. Gobernador Towner,
San Juan, p. R.
Co5mite Local del Partido Republi
cano Sc une a la nacidn en- Ell duel
que la aflige por la inmensa e irrepa
rable perdida Hon. Presidente Har
ding.
Dr.. n. Pajadas,
Presidente Comite Republicano.'
Cidra, agosto 3, 1929.
Hon. Horace NJ. Towner,
Gobernador de Puerto Rico,
San Juan, P. R.
Comite Unionista de este puebl
acord6 en- session celebrada hoy, ex
presar d v. H., su condolencia pc
muerte nuestro querido president
Harding.
Jose Ferrer.
Pres. Junta Local Unionista de Cidra,
"Barros, agosto 8, 1923.
Hon. Gobernador Towner,
San Juan, P. r.
Junta Local Union de Puerto Ric
lamenta muerte Presidente Harding
Por vuestro conducto envfa esposa de
faIlecido su mas sentido pesame.
Felipe Caro-,
Presidente Junta Local"
Cidra. agosto 8, 1923.
Hon. Horace NJ. Towner,
Gobernador de Puerto Rico,
San Juan, r. R.
H.. OOtlCtJO ue <AululuiSCluSlOH VIC OluAt
hondamente conmovido noticia muert'
~ilustre presidents Harding, acord6 di
rigir a v. H. su mas sentido pesame.
Bias C. Torres.
Presidente concejo de Administrator
de Cidra, p r..
LAS Piedras, agosto 3, 1923.
Hon. Horace M. Towner,
Gobernador de Puerto Rico,
AL enterarnos fallecimiento nuestrt
presidente Harding, este comite loca
~unionista reuni0se precipitadament'
en- session extraordinaria y acord0 Iii
digir a listed su mas sentido pesams
de condolencia por tan infausta mott.
ella que deseamos Sc haga extensive
d los familiares de nuestro queridt
" malogrado P~residente.
Acctipo Marques DfdS.
>,