davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
DEPRESSION IN
COTTON
OVER
Textile Dealers Feel More
Cheerful, and Declare In
dustry on Upward Trend.
By w. s. COUSINS.
Copyright. 1924. by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)

uuSIty vi OPWo'u ti0'tN'
By w. s. COUSINS.
Copyright 1924. by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
NEW YORK, April S.-There is
a more cheerful feeling in the tex
tile district today than has been
evident in two or three months. and
textile houses are convinced that
the turn in the long drawn out de-
preston in cotton textiles Is now
at hand.
Since the middle of last Decem-
Der, this depression has weighed
heavily on the textile industry, and
as late as March Is the First Ma
tional Bank of Boston. one Of the
leading authorities on this de-
partment of New England business,
said
1.-THE textile industry is the out
standing exception in an otherwise
strong trade situation. Cotton mills
continue to experience very rough
shedding. Curtailment is exceedingly
heavy, although some Northern
mills are re-opening or increasing
their time schedules. Excessive
wages for labor, coupled with high
costs for raw material. have brought
about cost for staple goods which
consumers will not pay. The re-
suit is a light demand, sharp COM
petition among mills and. broadly
speaking, no profit or loss"
An officer Of the Consolidated
Textile Corporation, one Of the
largest distributes of cotton textiles
in the country, characterized the
present as the final stage Of one of
the longest periods Of depression the
industry has had since the end of
the war. 1.-THE textile industry is
on the threshold of good times"
he said, "and the last six months
of the year will see a verieable
scramble for cotton cloths.
"The rapid advance in prices of
raw cotton has had an important
influence on the textile trade
though the direct connection be.
tween cotton prices and production
costs is not as great as generally
believed. In August, September,
October and December of last year,
jobbers and retailers stocked tkem.
selves up with textile goods in the
anticipation of a brisk business
period, January to March. When
this did not nlaterialize, they were
compelled, in many instances. to
throw their goods on the market at
the best prices they would bring,
and mills and jobbers leaned over
backwards to put prices down to
the lowest possible level.
"The resultant sharp decline in
prices was an unsettling factor in
the whole market, and the hand to
mouth policy made only a show Of
business, whereas the volume was
comparatively small. Then the mills
very properly inaugurated a policy
of curtailed operations and de-
creased output. in the course Of
which existing supplies were gradu-
ally. consumed. Today we have all
the conditions that are ideal to a
forward move in textile business;
small inventories by the jobbers and
retailers, shelves of principal dis
tributors nearly bare, growing de-
mand by the public, and cotton mills
in a condition to increase produc.
ton materially on short notice."
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
PUBLIC UTILITY
OUTLOOK
GOOD
Better Earnings Predicted as
Costs Drop and Con-
sumption Increases.
By MUNROE ROBERTS.
(C0Dyright 1924. by Cosmopolitan News
gervlOe.)

By MUNROE ROBERTS.
downright, 1924, by Cosmopolitan News
gervioe.)
NEW YORK, April 8.-The outlook
for the earnings of public utility
companies today is extremely favor
able, not only for the near term, but
over period of years. Increasing
consumption of electrical current,
coupled with stability of rates and a
slight downward trend in production
costs, point to better earnings this
year for electrical power companies
than in the record year of 1928.
A recent analysis Of the dividend
records of 116 companies producing
electrical energy, the combined CAPT.
tai of which represents practically
80 per cent of the entire industry,
shows that of SO companies having
preferred stocks, SO have never de-
ferred a dividend payment since is
sue and Is have paid off all accumu-
lated dividends. Thirteen out of the
Is common stocks reviewed in this
analysis have unbroken records of
Is years or more and four have un-
broken dividend records of from
to Is years. No other group of in
dustrial, railroad or public utility
stocks has made so favorable show
ing, it is said, over long period.
These favorable earnings naturally
increase the margin of safety" for
the bondholders of the respective
companies, since their claims for in
terest payments constitute a prior
obligation to that of dividends on
either class Of stock. Investment
houses of the highest standing are
specializing in the distribution of
bonds of electrical power companies
and their services consist not only in
selling the bonds but in supervising
in detail the financial operations OF
the companies. Because Of their
liberal yield and high rating. public
utility bonds are finding an tncreas-
ing demand among conservative in
VestorS.
Public offering was made today
by the Union Trust Company, of
Cleveland, and Hayden, Miller and
Company of an issue Of $4,000, 900
Halle Brothers Realty Company
first mortgage leasehold 6 per cent
gold bonds CLOSED issue), due 1925
to 1914, at par.
Other offerings included 81 ,250, 900
Jersey Central Power and Light Cor
poration per cent cumulative par
ticipating preferred stock at 921s, to
yield 1853 per cent and $1,000, 900
Ohio. Joint Stock Land
Bank 5 per cent farm loan bonds,
due 1850, optional 1884, at 101.
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
Business Briefs.

NEW YORK-Union Oil Com.
pany Of California reported net in.
come for first quarter, $1,000, 600
equal to $3.44 a share on the capital
stock, against 1874 a share in the
first quarter of 1928.
NEW YORK-Phelps Dodge Cor
poration reported net loss for 1898
of $3,883,516 against net loss Of
$5,825,63 in 1922.
CLEVELAND - Southern blast
furnace interests have reduced
wages 12k per cent, according to
Daily Metal Trade.
NEW YORK-Net income for 1928
of Vanadium Corporation of Amer.
lea totaled 1851, 424, equal to $1.S2
a share on the capital stock against
70 cents share in 1929.
CLEVELAND - Lake Superior
iron ore season opened with moder.
ate-sized sales at reduction of so
cents a ton from last year.
WASHINGTON - Daily produc.
ton of electricity by public utility
power plants in February averaged
1853, 5000 kilowatt hours per div
a new record, according to Geologi
cal Survey.
NEW YORK--March sales of Gen.
eral Motors Corporation totaled
10000 automobiles and trucks
against 1895 in February.
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
ST OCKS SHOW
L|STLESS
TONE
Dull and Narrow Price Move.
'nents Characterize Early
Trading.
BY H. j. DUIZEND.

By HI. j. DUIZEND,
NCopvright, 1924, by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
NEW YORK, April S,-Dull and
narrow price movements character.
I1ed trading in the first two hours
on the stock exchange TODAY. No
response whatever was made to frag.
mentary forecasts of the Dawes re.
port which, according to cable ad-
wees, would call for establishment
OF q gold bank Of issue, an interna-
S1onai gold loan, control of German
[1llrooas and the mortgaging of
GERMAN industries. Undoubtedly,
cpecuiators We're indisposed to act
on this information pending publ.
cation of the official text and it's
reception by nations involved in the
PREPARATIONS settlement.
meanwhile, the market was under
the same influences which had domi.
mated trading in the pervious SEES.
SION, PRESSURE was cautiously but
steadlly applied against a number of
lndustrials, particularly the indie
pendent steels. News regarding this
class of shares was quite beariah.
II included reports or increasing
competition and shading of prices
IN various finished articles and of
slowing down of production in the
plants of United States Steel Cor
porat1on located in the Youngstown
and Pittsburgh districts. A sharp
break in Vanadiuhi due to publica-
ton OF a disappointing annual state
ment aggravated the situation, re-
sult1ng in falling prices throughout
that section
Bearish activities also converged
upon motors, but with the excep.
ton of Willys-O Overland preferred,
which broke to a new low for 1924,
little progress was made.
Better resistance to pressure was
also met in equipments, sugars and
Oils, the latter group being sus.
tanned by .rumors of an impending
advance in California crude oil.
Railroads maintained firm tone
throughout the dealings, renewed
accumulation being noted in Nor
FOLK and Western, Atchison, Wabash
preferred "A" and Missouri Pacific
preferred. Publication Of the third
largest percentage earnings of
class l roads, showing net income
In February equal to 6.28 per cent
on tentative valuation against 3.76
per cent the same month last wear
furnished ample explanation for
the striking firmness in that group,
Trading turned extremely dull in
the second hour. but a steadier tone
developed in the industrials on scat
tered short covering.
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
DEALERS BEGIN
AUTO SALES
DRIVE
Intensive Sales Campaigns
Being Started, Reports From
Detroit State.
BY MARSHALL b. WALKER,
Cosmopolitan News Service Staff
Correspondent.

OOEIcBpVAAACMUs
DETROIT, April 8.-Two out.
standing events are the talk Of the
automobile industry today. Chief
Of these is the demand by the
Lelands-Henry and Wilfred-upon
Henry Ford that he pay off the
stockholders Of the old Lincoln Com
pany which Ford bought at re-
ceivers sale. The Lelands claim
Ford has not kept his agreement to
do so, and now even ignores their
communications on the subject. A
suit over the matter is limited by
the Lelands.
Another incident of particular in
terest in the remittance of Richard
Collins into the automotive bust
ness. Collins is one of the best
known of the automobile manu-
facturers having held high offices
in, several big companies. At one
time he was president of Cadillac
and last December he quit the motor
game temporarily when he resigned
as president of Peerless. Now he
has purchased the Chicago dis.
tributing agency for Maxwell
Chrysler cars. This again brings
him into association with another
noted manufacturer, Walter P.
Chrysler, president of Maxwell
Chrysler.
Sales Campaign.
While the condition Of both sales
and production was still very spotty
today and conservation in all de-
partments seem to be the rule of
the industry, dealers themselves are
acting. Intense sales campaigns are
being started, some Of them an
nounced to continue for the next
three months.
March production fell slightly
from February, but official figures
show that the first three months
OF the year were greatest the first
quarter in history. This is believed
to have treasured bankers who have
been watching the situation closely.
AS a whole the industry is sort
Of marking time. Some companies
have laid off few men. Ford and
several others have increased forces
slightly.
The Ford Company's field sales
report for March 20, to April /,
showed as many cars delivered to
customers by dealers in Detroit,
New York, Chicago, Boston and
Philadelphia, as in the preceding
twenty days, and the Ford sales de-
partment believes the worst of the
sales slump is over. The production
department is marching along with
sales and, first intimation Of in
creased sales will result in increased
production schedules.
Leaders in the field at present
are Ford, Dodge, Studebaker. Hud-
son, Paige, Overland and Buick.
Dodge Output Gains.
Dodge first-quarter output of 54,-
521 cars was rs per cent greater
than for the corresponding months
a year ago. Buick is operating six
days a week on daily schedule
averaging from six to seven and
one-half hours per man. Oakland
is operating fifty hours a week and
factory officials state that only a
few men have been let off to allow
for REIMBURSEMENT Of production
schedules.
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
Foreign Bonds.
FOUR BOARD OF TRADE
COMMITTEES ARE BUSY

Three committees Of the Wash
ington Board Of Trade are meeting
today while a luncheon gathering
Of the public health committee is
scheduled for tomorrow.
Meetings are being held this aft
ernoon by the public utilities and
transportation committee, J. c..
Adkins, chairman; the membership
committee, Fred ]. White, chair
man, and the military and naval
affairs committee at the National
Guard Armory tonight at 1880
o'clock. Lieut.. Col. Harry Glad
man is chairman of the latter com
mittee. DR.. d. Percy Hickling will
be in charge of tomorrow's
luncheon at the City Club.
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
5 FaHESa a1Ho G BUSINESS AND FINANCE
Local Stocks.
FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
SALES.

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
SALES.
Washington Railway & Electric
As. $1,000@T2, $1,000@72.
Potomac Electric 6's 1858, $1,000
@103.
Commercial National Bank, 3@1A1.
District National Bank, 10@160.
Riggs National Bank, 10@288.
Lanston Monotype, 10@72h.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 4@152H.
National Mortgage & Investment
Preferred 40@81s.
After call--W Washington Gas 6's
SO. $1,000 @fO1. $5000101, $50O@1O1.
Capital Traction SIS, $5000971a,
$500@97h.
Capital Traction SIS, $1,0OO@971a,
$500@9715, $1,000@S7h.
Washington Gas Light, 10@49h
8@49h.
Potomac Electric Consolidated 5's.
81 ,000@971a.
Washington Gas SIS. $5OO@94al,
$500@94%.
Washington Railway & Electric
Preferred, 20@74.
Capital Traction Company, 100
981s, 5@9311.
Money--Call loans, sos per cent.
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
N. Y. Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, April ,8.-Futures
were barely steady at the opening
of the Cotton Market today, from
IA points lower to one point higher.
Pressure was exerted against most
options influenced by lower Liver.
pool cables. ..
May opened at 1888, off points;
July at 1925, off 4 points, August
at 1855, off IA points and October
at 24.85, up one point.
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, April 8.-Grains were
lower at the start today.
Opening:
Wheat started 1s to Il cent lower
with selling Of July credited to the
Northwest and little other feature.
Trade light. Corn started unchanged
to g cent lower, with local selling
largely centered in the July. Trade
light with buying power poor. Oats
started steady, with a very limited
trade.
Provisions lower for July lard.
Trade small.
Opening prices were:
Wheat, May, $1.02B@1.O2H July,
$1.03k @1.0S5s; September, $1.O45s.
Corn. May. 7SH@7SA cents, July
7S& @7SB cents; September, 70
cents.
Oats, May. ASK cents; July, 44@
44k cents.
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
Oil Stocks.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-20
ecto hasta enero u. ta26

yecto haSta enerO L.. 1926:
POR CUANTO. la vaIoraei0n de la
propiedad sujeta al pago de contrihu~
ci1n dentro del distrito municipal lie
San Juan. Puerto Rico. asciendc a
S70.S31 ,07SO0, Ia totalidad de este
emprGstito. juntamente con las otras
deudas pendientes de pago del muni-
cipio, no excederd del l1mite prescrito
por la Ley Orgdnica de Puerto Rico
Y por Ia Ley Municipal VICENTE.
POR TANTO, ORDENESE POR La
ASAMBIEA MUNICIPAL DE SAN
JUAN. p r.
Secci0n 1.--Que el Alcalde eI Sc
cretario Municipal quedan, por IN pre-
sente, autorizados para tomar a pres
tamo Sc les ordena que tomen pres
tamo. en- representation V nombre
del municipio a cualquier banco. ins-
lar, la cantidad de $236 G73.00, a I'm
tipo de interGs que no exceda de seis
por cicnt0 annual. Y para que hagan Ii
brar como prueba dc dicha deuda pa
cares del municipio dc san Juan, Puer
to Rico, por dicha cantidad.
Secci0n Que los fines dc dicho
cmpr6stito. a los cuales seri dedicada
la cantidad aludida. son los siguentes
Para las obraS de construction del uue
vo acueducto con planta de filtraci6n,
incluyendo nuevas tuberIas para SAN
turce, supliendo aqua Rio Piedras.
Bayam0n Y Catano $1S9, 1880
Para las obraS de construction de
un alcantarillado en- Santurcc ter
minaci6n del de Puerta de Tie.
rra $41 Ssh 20.
Para la construction de un ITospi
tai Ell Santurce, 100000.
Total. $236.675O0
(continda en- la pag. y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-20

de este pals un verdadero encanto,
honrandonos grandemente, al mismo
tempo que deja muy atras en- be-
llezas naturales a Suiza.
''Nuestro recorrido ha la isla ha
comprendido muchos pueblos del in
terror, todos los cuales demuestran
el alto progreso alcanzado. Las obras
del gobierno, ademas de las NUM-
cipales dejan bien claro el presti-
gio del las ADMINISTRATORS que en-
ellos ejecutan la direction general"
Gel sistema de carreteras que he
mos recorrido nos ha impresionado
vivamente porque es Ell mejor que he
mos visto hasta ahora. Nunca vimos
cosa tan maravillosa. Es realmente
soberbio.
"Al realizar el progreso alcanza-
do, Puerto Rico nos demuestra que
esta suficientemente preparado para
la incorporation Estados Unidos."
Al despedirnos de estos caballeros,
10 hemos hecho con la profunda con-
vicci6n del magnifco espfritu de con-
cordia que sienten para Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-20
Ye Dmh pim dpda LAMA a Oo que f3 del gvmnytO Orlando 0ta
que de dDdNi del padO a @ sa yn pODNa de qa mad de
Blasco Ibanez ha comenzadO
su campaIla contra Ell Rey y
el DirectOriO. -Pide q. Sc lleye
a cabo un plebiscito para
determinar que clase de go
biernO desea Ell pueblo

PARIS, Nov. 19. Omitted Press)
Ell ilustre escritor espafol don vi
cente Blasco Ibanez ha comenzado va
su campafia contra el Rey Alfonso
de Espana Y ell Directorio Militar
que actualmente rige los destinos de
esta nacion.
Blasco Ibanez ha terminado va su
primer panfieto que sin duda alguna
sera lefdo avidamente por toda Es-
paha 81 logra introducirlo en- aquel
pals. Dice que el fomenta la revolu-
ci6n del pueblo que Sc quiere librar
de sus opresores pero que de ningu-
ma manera Sc asocia al movimiento
iniciado 1ltimamente por creerlo abb
surdo Y dirigido tan solo por algu-
nos ambiciosos vampires que solo de-
sean chupar la sangre de la naci6n
en- ruinas.
En- este primer panfeto, Blasco
Ibanez Sc propone desenmascarar al
Rey Alfonso XIII ante ell sufrido
pueblo espafiol haciendole aparecer
tai cual ha sido toda SUI vida, un
ente. sin voluntad propia y acomo-
daticio a todo sistema de Gobierno
que Sc implante en- la Nacion STEM
pre- que pueda conservar su trono.
Llama, el ilustre novelista, al Di-
rectorio: Gel Terror Militar", a
todos sus Ministries de marionetes
que no sirven sino para poner al
pals en- un ridfculo ante las demas
naciones del mundo
Blasco Ibanez, aboga porque ell
pueblo decida por medic de un pie
biscito 81 desea continuar siendo GO
bernado por la monarquia o por una
republica libre desterrando al Rey
de la nacion. Dice en- su panfieto que
desde la termination de la Guerra
dieciocho coronas han rodado por ell
suelo Y que sin duda alguna la de
Alfonso hara decimanona Espa1a
podra dirigir sus' asuntos con mas
confanza.
Segun las tiltimas declaraciones
del insigne novelista revolucionario,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-20
Cr6niCas FugaCes
POr Antonio Moreno CaIder0n
EMIGRAcIoN Y MALTHUsIsMo

Cada vez que una noticia de earac-
ter emigratorio circula por TN pals, un
sfntOma de que algun trastorno orga-
nico que sacude su conformation, Sc
avecina.
Precede las grandes conmociones
geol0gicas, la oscilaci6n arftmica de Ia
aguja del observatorio astronomico,
a las fieraS borrascas los descensos
inequivocoS de la columna barometri-
ca
La alteration del pulse as signo de
congestion anema. La vibraci6n del
6ter marca las tremendaS oScilacioneS
del cuadrante. que hacen perder al ma
yegante In brdjnla el rumbo
Las corrientes emigratoriaS del nun
do. son las grandes oscilaciOnes dc la
aguja inescrutable del observatoriO del
progreso Y del bienestar de los pue-
bios oscilaciones que preceden sus
grandes cataclism0S. ES el Exodo de
las generaciOnes que marchan al ST.
mai dc la dicha, para construir I'M ta-
bernaculo Y adorar despu6s al becerro
de ORC.
Son las cOrrientes emigratorias, la
c0lumna gigantesca de la naci6n que
Sc trunca, bar0metro de su economic,
predestino veces de la infelicidad. del
abandono, de la miseria de los fugi-
tivos. Son las falanges de los eternos
prisioner0s del destino
Son las corrientes emigratorias el
flujo Y el reflujo del interGs de 10 re-
rrenal de 10 mezquino; patente del
gran desequilibrio dc la distribution
de las riquezas NAL logradas, oue tan
(Continla en- la pag. III
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-20
Texto complete de la ordenanza NUM-
cipal votandO un elnprestito de mas de
$236, 1000 con que terminar su periodic
la administration uniionista de San Juan
Esa Ordenanza entrara en- vgor tan prOnO Ia apuebe Ell
Alcalde eI ConsejO Ejecutiyo

Por haber sido objeto de toda suer-
empr6stito insertamos hoy su texto
fntegramente
POR CUANTO, Ia Asamblea Muni-
cipal. por orCienanZa dc 20 de agoSto
de 1924 autoriz0 la contradiction lie
un empr6stito por In sama de $7S5.0OO
como resto de In emission de bonos de
81 100, 10000. votada por ordenanza del
Conccjo Municipal de San Juan dc 8
de octubre dc 1915: con destino a Ii
construction de ciertas mejoras pd
blicas
POR CIANTO las circunstancias
que hacen necesaria Ia emission de bo-
nos por Ia suma de $7S5,0000O 50 ue-
ben. entire otras causas. al al2a ocll-
rrida en- los precios de los materiales
de construction, por cuyo motivo las
originates no han Sido Sll-
ficientes para las obras proyectadas.
pOR CTANTO, dicha ordenanza dc
emission de bonos de $7S5.0O0.0O fut 50
metida a la consideration del Console
Executive de acacrdo con Ia ley
POR CUANTO. q Conscjo flcc,lti-
70, en- session ceebrada el dia u del
corriente. desputs dc DIR la opinion dc
las autoridadcs municipales, acord0
no tomar acci0n alguna sobre dicla
ordenanza, pefo que, no obstantc,
aprobarfa IN emprestito provisional por
la suma de $236,673O0, que es la suma
que Sc calcula nccesaria para llevar a
cabo las obras del empr6stito en- pro-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-20
REINA LA DESOLACION EN-
CHINA

LONDREs, Nbre. 10. Omitted
Press) .-Despachos llegados a esta
ciudad procedentes de Tientsin anun-
clan que debido a las inundaciones
recientes ocurridas en- la provincial de
Chihli mas de quinientas mil perso-
mas Sc encuentran sin hogares te-
niendo que hacer frente de una ma
nera desesperada al problema del
hambre.
Mas de cinco mil villas y ciudades
(Contin1a en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-20

MADRID, Nov. 10. UNITED Press)
--Seg1n informaciones enviadas por
los corresponsales en- Madrid de los
diarios neoyorkinos New York He
raid" Tribune" ell movimiento re-
volucionario que 1ltimamente Sc ha
iniciado en- Espana contra ell Direc-
torio viene siendo fomentado por ele-
mentos sovieticos de Russia. Marrue-
cos, Algeria, Trfpoli, Egipto Y otras
regiones de Asia pronto Sc levanta-
ran tambien contra Espana guiadas
por generates rusos comenzaran
una ofensiva contra los ejercitos es-
panoles en- Marruecos.
Segun ell corresponsal de estos dia-
rios, Espana no tiene nj la mas re-
mota intenci6n de abandonar la cam
pafia contra Alb del Krim. Sc cree
que 81 ell caudillo marroqui procla-
ma la Republica Rifena entonces
Francia Sc vera en- la necesidad de
asociarse Espana para pacificar
Marruecos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-20
EN FL RIvOLI ESTA NOCHE

FL jOven preSidente de la Sociedad
Literaria de In UniverSidad de Puerto
Rico, seilor Samuel Quinones ha te
nido la cortesfa de inyitarnos para un
acto social literario, que bajo los aus
picios de dicfa Sociedad. tendra lugar
Il las dos de la tarde. del dfa de hoy
jueveS, en- el teatro Rfvoli de Rio
piedraS. en- honor del liHStre diploma
tico conference.-the don Enrique Des
champs TomarAn parte, Ell dichos ac-
toS, ademaS del agasa jadO. los seno
res Llorens Torres V MARTINEZ Alva
req. don Rafael. v el scnor Rivero ;
ccrrandO los act0s el prcSidente, Sc
for QuinOnes, Algunas sehOritas de la
Cniversidad la orquesta de la mis-
ma daran mayor relieve al que reSul-
tara un acto dc exquisite cultura Y
gran resonancia, para el que quedan in
vitados todos nHestros intelectuales.