davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12
IMPORTANT Government.
TIMBER SALE ANNOUNCED.

The sale of two hundred and fifty
three million board feet of Govern
ment timber on the east side Of the
Mount Hood National Forest has Just
been announced by the District For
ester, Portland, Oregon. The Wasco
Pine Box and Lumber Company, of
The Dalles, Oregon, is the successful
bidder. The timber is about twenty
five miles south of The Dalles and
is on the watershed of Tygh Creek
and other tributary streams. It will
be taken out over the Great South
ern Railroad, which runs from The
Dalles to Friend, Oregon. The Com
pany will build approximately eight
miles of logging road from Friend to
tap the timber, according to the an
nouncement.
Stumpage prices under the con-
tract are $500 per NJ. for the west
ern yellow pine and lodgepole pine,
and Soc per n. for the fir, lareh, and
other species. Pine is the predOmi-
nant species in the tract. The con-
tract runs for eleven years, but a
clause provides for q reappraisaI Of
stumpage rates at the end of each
3-year period. Government forest
ers state that this provision is to meet
increased values which are anticipat-
ed.
The operation will require the es-
Enlistment Of large saw mill, prob
ably at The Dalles. The mill will
deal in commercial lumber, with the
fruit-box trade as a speciality, it is
said.
The contract provides for what is
known by foresters as the selective
method of cutting. Under this meth
Cd, trees to be cut are marked by
Forest officers and are then logged
so as to do the least amount of dam
age to young forest growth. ALI
brush resulting from the cutting will
be carefully piled and burned. Log
ging will be done with horses and
tractors. To secure reforestation in
the pine region, selective cutting is
necessary, according to the foresters.
The Forest Service determines the
method necessary to secure refores-
tation on each sale area and makes
such method part of the contract
requirement.
"This sale again emphasizes the
fact that the primary purpose of the
National Forests is to grow timber
continuously" said the District For
ester, in making the announcement.
"0ther things, such as recreation,
grazing and watershed protection are
given due weight in our plan Of pro-
ducing the greatest good to the great
est number,-but the growing of tree
crops and the production Of wood to
meet our increasing national need,
is the foundation of forestry"
In conclusion the District Forester
said that, although the sale area is
in the Mount Hood National Forest,
it lies to the east of the Mount Hood
Loop Road, and does not encroach on
the scenic beauty of the Loop Road
region.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12

upper tongue of the glacier, which
now bears his name, slipping from
the end of a rope while attempting
a descent of Mount Olympus on the
afternoon of Sunday, August "a, 1894.
According to a statement made by his
eighteen year old son, Vibert Jeffers,
who was with him, it appears that
LETTERS was lowering himself over a
steep cliff when an avalanche of loose
rock started, probably causing him
to loosen his hold on the rope and fall
down into the bergsehrund and under
the ice head of the glacier.
Attempts were made to rescue the
body by Forest Service employees, and
later by a party of Olympia men un-
der Swiss guide from Mount Rain
Ter. Wide crevasses and steep rock
walls proved to be insurmountable
obstacles in both cases.
According to Mr.. Fromme, the JEFF
fers family has become reconciled to
making no further efforts to recover
the body, and he considers the ap-
plication of the name "Jeffers" to the
glacier very fittingly and proper.
The glacier was formerly shown
on Forest Service maps as University
Glacier, having been described by two
university students in the employ of
the Forest Service in 1916. The U.
s. Geographic Board is the official
body for the determination of geo.
graphical nomenclature in the United
States, and their action in recOgniz-
ing the new name of the glacier rem
ders it official.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12

Thousands of Socialists and Com
munists pay tribute to Jean Jaures,
famous French Socialist, as his ashes
are placed on the Pantheon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Corner OF Kimball Ave. and Cleve
land Blvd.
Bible school al 10 4. m. Roy Titus
Supt Endeavor at 6.S0 p. N. subieei
Stewardship: Our Money For
Christ. Leader. Victor Lawrence.
Communion and preaching n II
O'Clock. Sermon subject. Chris. TIE
Good Shepherd" Evening services
at 7;30 Subject: Stewardship. Our
All For Christ" Good music At al
services. The Dorcas society met
with Mrs J. ]. Marsh. $50 \. Kim
ball Ave. on Wednesday afiern oon.
The National Rally for the west
crn part Of South Idaho. will be h,'i
in Caldwell next Tuesday. the Is.
DR.. John II. Booth and Goldic Alum
bough will be the Rally leaders The
services begin at 10 a. m. and ,asis
throughout the day and evening. 4
hearty welcome 70 all.
r +. Jameson. Pastor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

IAN Editor Makes 4 Discovery. D
is the sermon-theme for Sunday morn
ng. The service is at II o'clock.
The Battle Song OF the Reforma-
tion," is the subjec, Sunday evening
the second in the series on "Tne
Great Hymns OF Our Faith" The
authorship, the conditions which
brought forth the hymn. and the
meaning OF the hymn will be discussed
by the pastor.
The Sunday School. with classes
for all ages, convenes at ten O'Clock
Christian Endeavor Societies meet at
$50 and $50 p. m
How to Enjoy Your Bible" the
University of Chicago stuly course.
S proving most worth while. The
class meets every Thursday evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
Come and Seel"
Plans are already for tho celebra-
ton OF the Sunday School Fall Fes-
tival, to be held in the Presbyterian
Church Tuesday night, November Is.
The Dramatic Club OF the College
OF Idaho has promised a onc-act play
as one OF the principal features. Full
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
OREGON CUTOFF FAVORED


insure adequate transportation Tor IL
ture development OF the national an
privately-owned forests in Oregon
more direct rail lines than now exis
between western Oregon and inter
mountain and transcontinental ter
ritories are neediul and should be re
CURED. thereby avoiding the urncc
essary circuiiy and physical difficuliie
incident to traffic movement via Calf
ornia functions;
THAT defendant Oregon-Wash;ng
ton and its allied lines be required L,
submit to the commission within the.
months detailed plans OF the location
connections. etc. OF the projected
Bend-Ode Observation-Disclosures exten.
sion embraced in finding above. and
that. upon such approval. an order
issue against the Union Pacific system
Tor the construction of said railroad
reserving joint or common use TO the
Oregon Trunk from Bend to Odcll
Junction;
That the expenses necessary to
perform the construction embraced in
findings above will not impair the alb
ility of the constituent railroads OF
the Union Pacific system to perform
their duties to the public;
"Tha, the projected cross-state rail-
road extension embraced in finding
above. under present control OF exist
ing lines in western Oregon. would
not be sclf-sustaining from the loca,
and through traffic it might receive
and its construction is not justified
without the assurance of large vol
umc of through traffic from and to
western Oregon; and
"That complaint should be afforded
an opportunity OF further hearing on
the question OF assiRnini. under rail-
road consolidation plans. some or all
of the Oregon & sF1rnia, the Cen
trail Pacific, and the Southern Pacific
lines in Oregon TO the projected cross
state railroad embraced in finding
above. to provide such coast feeders
as may make feasible and justify the
construction of said cross-statc cx-
tension: and that such further hear
ing. il held. should 10 include a CON
sidera,ion OF the most feasible loca-
ton across central Oregon OF said
projected oross-state line. a nd such
other pertinent matters as will en-
able the commission fully to consider
and act upon these questions"
An appropriation order should be
issued
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
CATHOLICS TO HAVE
MISSION

The week rom November to the
30 will be Sc, aside BY the Catholics
OF Caldwell and vicinity for attending
mission The same will be con.
Quoted by the Reverend II. Schubert
c. SIS. r. OF St. Lonis, Mo. The pur-
pose OF a mission is TO bring the Cos
pei truths home TO us in all their
pristine force and beauty. to stir NJ
the embers OF faith within us. 10 cx-
anime our conscience as TO our deal
ings with God and man. to take
spiritual stock OF ourselves. to repair
past breaches OF promises and indem-
niiy acs OF injustice to our neigh
Dor, to pay special homage and adora-
ton 10 our Father. Redecmer anG
Judge, to ascertain whittier we are
going. TO heaven or to hell; in shori
a mission has for its end 70 maxi
us better Catholics. more intimate
followers OF the teachings Of our Div
inc Saviour and better citizens OF The
u. s.
The schedule OF the mission Will
consist in an instruction given n
each OF the 7 and 9 o'clock masses
in the morning and a sermon on Cath
Ole doctrine and morals IN the even
ing at 7:30. Several special sermon
will be given by the ReIemptoris.
missionary TO the woman. tie young
women and the childr.a.
The best way to attend missioa
and to further its aim is to atters
each instruction and sermon with an
humble and submissive as we'll as
attentive Spirit.
Everyone. regardless OF religious
afiiliation. is welcome at any or all
Of the sermons or devotions.
Rev H. T.. Hoffman. Pastor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
OWYHEE LANDS SURE

Continued from FIRST Pagss
programme for the reason tn. 'a,ss
involved in the latter proposal are
slow TO get together on the question
OF water rights.
West to be Favored
Il is anticipated that Presidsu.
Coolidge. now that he is president
in his own right. will take up wess-
ern reclamation with all OF the zeal
OF Theodore Roosevelt and that he
will be instrumental in getting through
congress a legislative programme to
reclaim every acre OF irrigable land
in tho west within set number OF
years. 1t is possible that the mam
feature OF the Smith McNary bill will
be used as the basis OF this comprc-
hensivc programme.
The Pacific northwest. thanks 10
the voters behavior last Tuesday
will retain the chairmanships OF the
reclamation committees in both SEN
ate and house. Senator McNary being
the directing head in the senate and
Representative Addison T. Smith in
the house
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Iiixson Q.
Wciser spent las, Wednesday in this
city visiting at the home OF Mrs
Phehc Jones.
Arthur Binford returned Saturday
evening from Pendleson and Port
land where he has spent the nast week
on business.
Tribune want ads pay.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Critchhcld OF Boise
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Pcrcyhcld
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Asbury took
load OF dressed turkeys to Mcri-
dian Thursday. They remained over
night and attended the revival meet
ing there.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Pcrshall are Wis
ting Mrs. Pcrshalls father and mother
Mr. and Mrs. Convey at Garden
Valley
Miss Mildred Harris has been con-
fined to her bed the past week with
tonsilitis.
James Shaver OF Nampa spent Sun
day night at the home of Rev and
Mrs. Harold Hart
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgy Andrus were
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
J. o. Richmond.
Maudc Pcrshall and zelda Maxwell
who are attending school in Nampa
spent the week end at home.
Smoke Pcrcyfield of Nampa visited
Sunday with his brother and wife Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Pcrcyhcld.
Harry Thomson has his radio In
sailed.
Arthur Bish. Kenneth Asbury and
J. l.. Maxwell are deer hunting in
the mountains this week.
Mr. Cage and Frank Maxwell are
having their potatoes dug this week.
Mr.. Stiff from Stack Rock was VS.
ting the first OF tho week at the AS
bury home.
The Womans Missionary Society
met Thursday a, the home OF Mrs.
Harold Hart:
Mrs. McElroy was shopping in
Caldwell Friday
The Woodman Lodge gave a pro-
gram and box social at the oommun-
ity hall Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Pcrcyheld were
transacting business in Nampa Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Dish were
transacting business in Meridian
Thursday
Clifton Johnson OF Nampa is wc'..
ing for ]. O. Richmond this We.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Frazier hav,
Jamison family.
Emmett Norton has an agency TO-
selling extracts and toilet articles ard
has been taking orders the past week.
Rev. and Mrs. Harold Har, were
Sunday dinnerO guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs Hopkins on Sunnysiopr
Francis McKakue spcn; Sunda,
nigh, with Marie Bish.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Reynolds have
been spending the week with ,heif
son and family Mr. and Mrs. ed Rey-
nolds.
Mr.. Webdcli from Sunny Slope was
in the neighborhood a few days ago
looking fr some wheat
c " Nelson's have moved intc
John Pains house 10 take care OF
heir things while M and Mrs. Pain
are visiting Mr. PAINS father ami
mother Pasadena. California.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
Ord Oustssd

For Nampa. Kicks vl- rtl n,
show but Noodle looked good on
numberlcss occasions Ord. stellar
Nampa quarter. thought the c,n;csf
was to be a prize fight instead 81 a
football game and got himself ons-
ted by direction OF Ralph Brcshcars.
referee. He used his FISTS too freely
This incident probably robbed >am-
pa OF touchdown and COS. isis
team 40 yard penalty. half the Is
lance TO the goal line.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
Among the Churches
Uuder Direction of Rev. j. Sherman Potter

program to be published next week
An invitation TO keep this date oper
: now extended
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
L., 1924

SORT Of a.
water. Ve,.
pTieFs no.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

Tribune wan, ads pay.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

II our work plcases tell others. il
not tell u.s. w. r. Wood Harmons
Drug Store No. 2
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
F M. CHURCH

Deer Flat
Sunday School 1000 a. m
Preaching II 90 a. NJ.
Young peoples meeting 1880 p. I
Preaching 800 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

Browns Arr Shop takes subscrip
tons for any magazine.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-03
H GAMING
DE LA SALUD

Muchas muieres sufren delos efec-
tos de sangre empobrecida y agota-
miento nervioso, cuando el remedIo
de reconocida effcacia es tan facl1 de
procurar. Estan va tan acostum-
dradas a este constante cansanclo,
que no Sc dan cuenta de Ia notablA
mejora que Sc consigue con tan soiH
tonifcar la sangre.
s'Mi enfermedad Sc presentaha de
Gistintas maneras," dice la Sr$a' faa
de Jesi1s Gonzalez, Gale BOLIVIA 499,
Medellfn, Colombia. "Hace Tres
af1os empec6 a palidecer y a perder
la fuerza y animaci0n. La sangre Sc
puso muy.delgada y Ia digestion tan
mala, que rara vez pude Gomez con
apetito. El estomago estaba lnHado,
sentfa ardor en- los intestlnos, nau-
seas, estrenimiento, dolores de cabe-
"a, de espalday y cintura, palpltaclon
del coraz0n. Los rinoneS no 1un-
cionaban con regularidad y ell hfgado
fambi6n me atormentaba con ire
'cuencia. Mi padre, alver en- uno de
isus aylsos los maravillosoS efectos de
las. PIdoras Rosadas del Or. Wi
lIiams. me aconsejo tomarlas. Ami
mada por la mejora que sentf a las
tres semanas, seguf ell tratamiento y
en- cinco meses qued6 completamente
restablecida. Desde que empece a
tonnar sus p1doras, mis- dolencias
fueron desapareciendo. Comence a
Sentir fuerza Y animaci6n, los rii1o-
mes desempefaban mejor su function
" ell est6mago digerfa bien los ali
mentos. Recuper6 la algeria y hoy
me considero feliz."
) 81 I'd. siente algunos de esos SIN
tomas, no diIate en- tonificar su san
gre con las Pildoras Rosadas del DR..
Williams, tan faciles de tomar y de
;acci6n agradable. Sus efectos Sc
lmanifestaran pronto por una nueya
sensation de bienestar, propio de un
iorganismo bien equilibrado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-03
FINA Y ATRACTIvA CARTERA
De Piel de Russia Legitima. Con ST.
nombre grabado en- letras de orc

Cartera de piel de rusia legitima,.
ell los coloIes negro y castano, con
cuatro compartimientos para billetes,
sellos de correo, tarietss, etc. Tan.o
nor la calidad del cuero como por 10
perIecto de- acabad0 y por su hermo-
sa apariencia, esta cartera no deJa
uada que desear. No hay que conful'-
diria con otras de calidad inferior
que Sc ofrecen en- Ell mercado. Garen-
Cizamos que durara por muchos amos
dc Iso diario. Ell precio que "a
Cfrecemos es minimo 81 Sc tienen Ell
crenta todas sus buenas cuahdadeS'
Cada cartera viene en- una GAIA muy
apropiada para un regalo.
Prec1o Especial de cada una, IN
clnyendo ell frAnqueo. ........ $1.5O'
Indiqueros claramente ell nombre
QGc desea grabar, asi como ell color
de la cartera que desea.
ESPECIAL: A todo ell que ordene
CHICO de estas carteras un tempo,
ie enviaremos una. con su nombre
ga 6rdenes entire sus AMIGOS
grabado, absolutamente gratis. obtens
Envie 25 centavos en- sellos con la
ordep y el resto de $1.25 10 paga al
recibir el srticulo. 81 nos envia el
va'or total con ell pedido, lie despa.
charemos, junto con la cartera, IN
he.moso alfiler de corbata de orc en-
chapado. sin costo alguno. Envie sE
crden hoy mismo.
BRILLIANT TRADING COMPANY
SO Pearl Street, New York, N. y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-03
EN- Ell ROYAL BANK
.oF CANADA.

Esta corporation canadense, que
crenta con una numerosa clientela
entire ell publico de esta capital de
toda la isla. ha figurado en- la lista
de bancos a los cuales ha presentado
IN Administration Municipal I'm con-
trato do presupuesto.
Este es ell banco depositario de los
fondos del Imperio Britanico, y esta
considerable entire las cinco corpora
clones de mayor capital en- 81 comercio
mundial. 1ttt.
El Director principal esta en- viaje
de negocios, por 10 que el sub-director
ha contestado nuestras preguntas, ha-
ci6ndonos saber que su banco esta dis
puesto a considerar la petici6n de
pYesupuesto aunque al igual que sus
co1egas, reconocen Ell tipo de interes
extremadamente bajo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-03
Continuation de la 1a. pAg.

pula que ell principal serd satisfecho
en- un periodo de aflos, que al consi-
derar de los banqueros es bastante
largo.
Esto contribuye a que los banque.
ros de San Juan Sc vean imposibih-
stados de realizar I'M contrato de en-
prestito, Y no ser que Sc unan tres
cuatro Bancos para llenar ell con-
trato, conjunto, el emprestito sera de
negado en todas sus parties.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-03
Las casas bancarias De esta....

TRACTION de San Juan necesita de una
manera urgente sufragar las dendas
contraidas al realizar diferentes lro-
yectos municipales, habiendo ap.>ba-
do este empr6stito ell consejo Ejecuti-
vo. que tiene especial inter6s Ell Ell
mismo.
.'La parte que menciona al Tesorerc
de Puerto Rico en- ell emprestito. J
las funciones bajo su direction en-
cuanto Sc refiere la manera que
debera pagarse Ell principal los in
tereses de este empr6stito garantiza;l
eel valor de ese papel''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-03
EN- Ell AMERICAN
COLONIAL BANK"

FL Banco Colonial, bajo Ia compe-
tente direction del sef1or Cochran, ha
sido sigue siendo el depositario de
los fondos municipa1es. El municipio
de San Juan ha sido y es un Glen
te continue desde largos amos de Ad-
ministracion Republican, Umonis-
ia. En- la actualidad sigue siendo
un ssguro cliente del Colonial. Y por
ser uno de sus c1ientes, ell presiden-
te de la Corporation bancaria tan CO.
nocida en- esta isla, ma rehusado cor
,tesmente comentar la situacion posi-
BILE que encontraria este empr6stito
municipal en- su banco.
FL senor Cochran nos dijo 10 ST.
aguiente:
''Es impossible que 70 haga comen
tario alguno sobre las condicioras
mas menos favorables del negocic
de los posibles negocios de I'LL ellen
te de este banco.
"Una cosa 81 puedo asegurarle, Y
es, que la reunion semanal del FSar
Juan Clearing House., de los dir 2cto.
res de todos los bancos dc Ia capital.
ceIebrada en- la mahana de aver, no
trat6 en- NADIA acerca del empr6st:to
municipal, y 10 que es mas, deseo ma
nifestarle que esta reunion de cirec-
torres bancarios no tiene en- NADIA que
vcr con estos emprestitos que CORES.
ponden dtrectamente la dir .cci6n
del banco bancos que desean con
tratarlo''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-03
EN- Ell BANK OF NOVA

rvs
Por estar ausente ell director gene
raj dc este banco, cambiamos hgeras
impresiones con ell sub-director del mis-
mo, sehor Crawford, quien nos dijo 10
siguiente en- 10 que respecta a su ban
CO, sobre este importante asunto:
"No puedo contestar su pregunta
porque no estuve presente en- la rer-
MON de aver mafiana de los directo-
res bancarios de la capital.
"Las condolences generates del EN-
pr6stito municipal 10 demuestran CO.
mo I'm proyecto de interes bajo, v
de largo t6rmino para los pagos.
''vea al Director. Este es la vez
secretario de Ia Junta de los Directo-
res de los Bancos de la capital. No,
esta junta no tiene presidente. Solo
tiene secretario, y secretario 10 es ei
director de este banco'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-03
Ell CosTo DE LA VIDA EN- FRAN
CIA Es EN- LA ACTUALIDAD Qua
TRo vECEs MAS ELEVADo QUE
ANTEs DE LA GUERRA

PARIS, die. 1. (Cable frances) =
Ell comite nombrado por ell Gobierno
con ell fin de documentarse del costo
de la vida actualmente en- la racion,
ha informado que actualmente Sc paga
por los articulos de primera necesidad
cuatro veces mas que antes de la Gran
Guerra.
El Gobierno est& tratando por to-
dos los medios su alcance de encon-
trar una soluci6n este problema,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-03
DESPUES DE LAS ULTIMAS
OCCURRENCIAS REGISTRADAS
EN- EGIPTO VUELVE DE
NUEVO A REINAR
LA PAZ

LoNDREs, Die. 1. Gable Fran
ces) .-Despachos recibidos en- esta
capital enviados por ell Mayor ge-
neral de los ej6rcitos ingleses en-
Egipto, Sir Allenby, dicen que des-
pues de los dltimos atentados revo-
lucionarios ocurridos en- aquella re-
gi6n todo a vuelto a su estado nor
NAL.
Ell cuarto battalion. de infanteria
del ejercito egipcio ha llegado
Khartoum sera acuartelado du-
rante una semana en- los cuarteles de
Abassia. No sc han Ilevado cabo
mas arrestos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-03
EN- Ell BANCO
POPULAR.

Los selores Cerecedo y Negron Flo
res. directories principales de la fuer-
te corporation del Banco Popular de
San Juan, amablemente nos han hecho
las siguientes manifestations. en- mo-
mentos en- que fueramos interrum-
pirles su cotdiano y continue traba-
10:
''Es una epoca muy difici! para
Iconceder un emprestito de esa cla-
Sc. Hay garantias, ESQ 81. Ahora que,
oficilamente no hemos tratado a1n Ell
asunto. va que la Administrator Mu
nicipal de San Juan no ha indicado su
lprcp6sito a esta direction. Como no
Sc nos ha referido una petici6n ade-
cuada, no trataremos el asunto mas
adelante.
''Nuestros compromises con el Co.
mercio deberan ser cumpGdos. Ade-
mas las centrales azucareras de nues
ira clientele exigen cantidades suficien
tes para las inversiones acostumbra-
das en- esta epoca. El tipo de interes
nos parece reducido en- extreme.
''si es que Sc nos hara una petit
ci6n pr6ximamente, tendremos espe-
cial placer en- darle, al igual que
todas las peticiones que Sc nos hagan,
Fel curso que estime conveniente esta
direction.