davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-25
La RETROACTIvIDAD
ELIMINADA

Ademas, la Comislon de Hacienda
haee otra recommendation que tam-
bien puede darse por aprobada des~
de ahora. Esa recommendation con-
siste en- descartar en- absolute Ia
retroactividad que recomendara
fiaig y que aprobara la Camara~
La Eomision de Hacienda ha ac-
tuado prudente Y sabiamente. al ha-
Ger esa recommendation, pues con clio
le evita no ioocos pleitos y difficult
tades al Tesoro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-25
ia REUNION DE
EsTA NoCHE


Hoy lunes, a las ocho de la noehe,
tendra lugar en- esta capital Ia anun
ciada reunion del Bar de Abogados
de la Corte Federal para La cual
han convocado previamente el Pre-
sldente, Ledc. Benito Sanchez Gas
taiio y el secretario, Lcdo Luis x.
Castro.
III motive de esa reunion, que in
dudablemente adivina el lector. va
10 Lemos dado q conocer en- ailterio-
res ediciones. Habra de discutirse
ampliamente el cambio que se efec-
tiia en- dicho tribunal en- virtud del
nombramiento de Mr.. Wells.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-25
MUNIcIPIo DE SAN JUAN, PR.
oFIcINA DEL ALcALDE
NEGocIADo DEL ACUEDUcTo
AvIso

AvIso
Pr0ximo a terminar el actual afio
eccn6mico l924-25, y teniendo que
dejar liquidadas todas las cuentas
por ccrcepto de aqua, So avisa a
>lOs senores abOnados que esta adj
ministraci6n esta procsdiendo in
comunicar dicho servicio a todas
Las casas que fguran adeudando
mas de dos meses de consume.
r. H. TODD
Alcalde.
San Juan. P. r.,
mayo 20. 1926. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-25
NUESTRA CANIPANA
JUSTIFICADA


Ello quiere decir que la Conlisi6n
de Hacienda del senado al hacer
tan importantes recomendaciones,
"a. pueden darse por aprobadas) re
conoce y justifica de paso nuestra
justfsima campafia al protestar con-
ira los crecidos tipos y clausulas
aprobadas por la Camara de Repre-
sentantes.
Bien sabemos que aigunos preten
dierOn combatirnos en- nuestra pa
triotica y justa campana, que solo
tenia pcr fin. en- primer termino,
ovitarIe dificuItades al Tesoro In
sular v en- segupdo iugar, salvar
al pals nuestras industrias de
la Inina. asegurando en- esa forma
el bienestar general La Comision.
de Hacienda del Senado. que ha ae
tuado sin apasionamientos de nin-
gin genero, sin arrebatos asf 10 ha
reconocido al hacer tan pertinentes
recomendaciones, ) ha demostrado
al mislno tempo Due los hombres
que Ia integran Sc dan perfecta cuen
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-25
!dFSIAS PROTESTA FNERGiCAMENTf CONTRA IA ACTIlUD
DEL SENADO AL RFCHAzAR los NOMBRAMFNTOS SO(IA-
LlSIAS fNMADOS POR FL GOBERNADOR TOWNFR
LAS MINORIAS ESTAN DE-
PRlMlDAS EN- LA LEGlSLA-
TURA.-LA MAYORlAS FA-
BRlCADAS ACTUAN COMO
LES DA LA CANA, DICE

Ell senador Iglesias ros entire
ga para su publication Ell siguien-
te articulo, escrito, con motive de
haber rechazado el Senado los
nombramientos socialistas envia-
dos por eI Gobernador:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-25

IGLESIAS EN- CONTRA
Aun no sabcmos 81 cl scnador
MARTINEZ Nadal le votara en- contra
al proyecto, pero 81 podenlos .asegu
rar que Iglesias Y votara en con-
ira, por no. estar conforme cen las
recon:endaciones que hace Ia Co
mission.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-25
ExENcIoNEs

Pero no es ESQ solamente. La Co
mission de Hacienda adn ha hecho
otra recommendation muy importan-
te. En- todos aqtellos casos en- que
la Camara habla concedido una exen
Ici0p de dos mil d0lares, fne aumen
tada a cinco mil. Ello demuestra
que la Comision Sc ola cuenta de Ia
precaria situaei6n del eontribuyen-
te, en- forma alguna mejor que la
del Tesoro Insular.
A juzgar por las conversaeiones
que heEnos sostenido, la actitud de
La Comisi6n de Hacienda del Sena-
do ha eausado excelente impression,
aun cuando algunos contribuyentes
Green que aun es possible rebajar un
POGO mas los tipos, como medida
prlldente ; razonable. De todos mo
dos, Ia Comisi0n dc Hacienda ha
demostrado plenamente que sabe
conciliar intereses . ir al fondo de
las cuestiones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-25
TN SECRETARIO
SOCIAL

Los CabaIIeros de CO.
lon necesitan uno. Sueldo
annual 81 200. 90. En- la
soIicitud deben expresar-
Sc experiencia, capacidad
y referencias. Sc adniten
soIicitudes hasta Ell 28 de
mayo. Dirijase a Lcdo.
Rafael Martinez Alvarez,
San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-25

ordinarias, a saber, una de la Union
y otra de los republicanos.
Dichas asambleas Sc celebraran
separadamente, Y en- elias cada una
de diehas agrupaciones polIticas ha-
bra de decidir 81 Sc va a la asam-
blea fusionista.
Aun no Sc sabe d6nde habran de
celebrarse anlbas asambleas, pero
algunos piensan con carifo en- Ma
yaguez y San German, donde sur
gio Ia Alianza Puertorriqueiia.
LIDEREs DIsTANCTADos
Lo que tambien continda siendo
I'M enigma es la artitud que hayan
de asulnir los lfderes unionistas ac-
tnalmente distancia dc ia poll
tica actiya y alejados de las filas
aliancistas.
Entre esos Sc cuentan lfderes de
gran prestigio polftico en- Ia Union.
y q Ultima hora, q propio Ledo.
Lasfra Charriea Pere adn no. Sc
sabe 81 liayan de eoncmrir ia
asaniblea unionista en- que habra
desdiscutirse 81 Sc va 0 no a la fu-
sidna Sf cllos no concurrcn no debe
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-25

esperafse oposfci6n de ningdn ge-
nero, va que la necesidad del ''fren
te undo esta reconocida general
mente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30

dad coopera con el senior Fernan-
dez Juncos al sostenimiento de es-
te Refugio de Ninos Desampara-
dos, en- donde encuentran los nj
nos perfecta acogida. calor de ho-
gar, instruction, am5iente moral,
en- fin, cuanto neeesita la infaneia
para iniciarse con 6x to en- la lu-
cha por la vida, para afrontar con
esperanza Y posibihdad de trirn-
70 el porverir.
La ceremonial resulto magnifca,
habisndo tornado parts en- ella, los
oradores sefores Emilio del Toro
cuebass Luis M1lnoz Morales y Ma
nuel Fernandez Juncos.
Los oradores fueron feIcitadisi-
mos, Y ell senior Fernandez Juucos
doblemente, por su discurso, y por
su obra. ~.e,s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30
ALCALDLA MUNICIPAL
DE MARIcAo, P. r.
ANUNcIo DE sUBAsTA
setiembre Is de 1926.
NJ.

Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados
para la adjudication en pdblica su
basta de las obras de Pavimenta
ci6n de las Gales s'Primero de
Abril'', que en- verdad es la de
Baldorioty'', Jose de Diego
Rafael Janer'' y Francisco Ma
riano Quifones' en- Maricao, Pto.
Rico, cuyo presupuesto aprobado as
ciende sIETE MIL NovECTEN-
Tos DoLAREs (s7,9Oo.OO), Sc en-
mitiran en- esta oficina hasta Las
once de la mafiana del dia CINco
de octubre de 1926, en- que Sc abri-
ran pabicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc da-
ran en- esta oficina donde Sc encuen
tran de manifesto los documentos
que han de regir en- ell contrato y
podran recoger los icitadores los
pianos y modelos de proYosicionea
que han de presentar meaiante un
dep6sito de diez d6lares en- meta
leo, cheque certihcado que Sc
ran reembolsados al ser devueltos
dichos documentos en- 81 plazo lie
veinte dias despues de efectuada
la subasta.
La Administrator Sc resecva el
derecho de rechaZar c'alquiera 0
todas las proposicioncs y de adju-
dicar Ell contrato hajo otras consi-
deraciones que las del procio sola
mente.
Joaquin oMs,
Alcalde.
(Anuucio1.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30
EL REGREs0 DEL
GENERAL NC INTYRE

50 AlAtAA< f@sAN( ~ 4 4 ~
En- los circulos polfticos naciona-
les Sc csperaba Ia Ilegada del Gene
raj Mcintyre de su tournee por las
Antillas, inientras estlivo el Secre-
tario del Gobernador Towner en-
Washington
Pareee ser la intenci0n del Presi-
dente c0nferenciar con el director
del Negociado de Asuntos Insulares
antes de proceder a hacer !os NOM
bramientos para llenar los cargos
que quedan hoy vacantes en- el Go
bierno de Puerto Rico.
Sc esperaba al General Mcintyre
en- Washington" nos dice el Capt.
tan Van Deussen, para el mismo
dfa en- que yo regres6 a Nueva York
para embarcar hacia Puerto Rico.
Sin embargo, continda dicien-
donos, ''puedo asegurar que en- la
capital nacional todo esta aIn tai
Y como estaba antes de 70 mar
char :. =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30
lnlpOrtanteS..
eoOntinuaciop De Ia pAG. II

darle, departiendo con 81 extensa-
mente sobre su estadfa en- Washing
ton.
FL Secretario del Gobernador ha
llegado de su viaje completamente
rejuvenecido. AL advertfrselo, nos
indica: ''Los dos meses que perma-
necf en- ell norte me han probado
mucho A pesar de que hubiera de-
seado extender mis- vacaciones que
d8ndome en- Washington algl1n item
po mas, siempre pensaba en- el dfa
que habfa de regresar, con algeria.
Los peri6dicos que me enviaban los
el dfa precise en- que disponfa mi
amigos de Puerto Rico llegaron en-
equipaje para regresar. En- ell tren,
estuvo coupado durante toda la ira
vesfa de Washington a Nueva York,
en- leer los diarios de Puerto Rico.
Como habfa estado sin saber de es-
ia Isla por algt1n tempo, Sc me
pasaron las horas leyendo los mas
mfnimos detalles que la Prensa pu-
blicaba. al llegar a Nueva York,
va apretaba un POGO el invierno
FL primer dfa de la travesfa, hubo
que usar abrigos, Ia temperature
bajaba rapidamente."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30
LA PRIMERA PIEDRA DEL
REFUGIo DE NINoS

Ell domingo tiltimo Sc llev6 a ca
DO La ceremonial de la colocacion de
la primera piedra para el edifci }
que servira de refrgio los nifios
desamparados en- el amplio solar
donado por la municipaIidad en- Ell
barrio de Miramar.
Tan benem6rita institution, que
preside desde su fundaci6n nues-
tro ilustre compahero el sehor Ma
nuel Fernandez Juncos, realiza ma
labor improba valioslsima en-
nuestra sociedad insular, llenando
81 nobilisimo prop6sito en- forma
qle encomia a sus directories.
Por este es que nuestra socie,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30
Ell ENTIERRo

Ell entierro tendra lugar en- la
manana del dia de hoy en- ell ce-
menterio de la Perla del Sur.
Ell MUNDO extiende su mas
sentido pesame todos los fami-
liares del extinto, Y especialmente
sus hermanos don Efraim Y Sc
norita Lorenza Brunei cuyo sa-
crificio a Ultima hora para salvar
la vida a su hermano resulto inu-
til desgraciadamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30
CoNsULTA FISCAL

Tan pronto ocurri6 el fatal des-
enlace ell fiscal Rodriguez Sierra
llamo su colega, el fiscal Gomez,
para determinar la acci6n Sc
guir, va que seg1n Sc tiene enten-
dido habra una nueva calificaci6n
del delitoF e imposition de una
nueva fianza
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30
UNA VACANTE EN- Ell
DIRECTORIO

La muerte del Ledo. Brunei del
Vale deja un puesto vacante en-
el Directorio de la Alianza, orga-
nislno del cual form6 parte la vic
TINA desde su fundacion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30
Sc LIE QUIs0 TOMAR POSTRE.
RA DECLARATION

Segdn nos informa nuestro re-
dactor en- aquella ciudad ell Fiscal
Rodriguez Sierra quiso tomar una
declaration postrera al Lcdo. Bru-
net del Vale.
Pero el DR.. Pietri Sc opuso ter
minantemente Y entonces ell Fiscal
hubo de desistir de su prop6sito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30
Ha nluertO....
continuation de Ira. pagins,

Lorenza Brunei estaba desespe-
rada y 70 Sc apartaba del lecho
EN- que agonizaba su hermauo.
En- los ojos del medico de ca
becera, DR.. Agustin Pietri brill6
una Ultima esperanto. Quizas una
TRANSMISSION de sangre
Y la hermana, ofreci6 su san
gre en- un gesto de amor frater-
nal Y dio al hermano que agoniza-
ba NADIA menos que $50 gramos de
sangre. Sc VERTIGO la TRANSMISSION,
pero inutilmente. A las doce v
media de la tarde ell Lcdo. Brunei
del Vale entregaba su alma a
Dios.
POGO despues ell Asilo de Damas
era pequeno para acomodar a la
multitud ALI reunida. La calle es-
taba invadida por numerosos au-
tom6viles. .s
La sociedad de Ponce esta cons
ternada, pues lamenta doblemente
esta sensible desgracia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30
EN- WASHINGTON

1Fl Secretario del Gobernador nos
manifesto que 81 no sabe NADIA en-
definitivo acerca de los cargos va
cantes hoy en- ell Gobierno de esta
Isla.
A pesar de que en- Washington
suenan con insistencia varios candi-
datos que tambi6n han sonado en-
los cfrculos gubernamentales dc es-
ia Isla, ann no Sc habfa dicho la
Ultima palabra. Sin embargo, todo
parece indicar que el presidente
Coolidge resolverd de un momento
a otra
, 1925-07-09
ADVICE TO BROAD
CAST LISTENERS

/. Don't try to hear ordinary
broadcasting from Australia in mid
summer.
2. Don't be disappointed if an
occasional storm interferes with your
radio evening. You can't find a pearl
in every oyster nor receive a record
breaking concert every night.
3. If you want louder signals, use
a longer aerial, more tubes, higher
plate voltage, more sensitive loud
speakers and more careful ticker and
receiver adjustment.
4. A pleasant signal filling a mod
crate size room should be enough to
give satisfaction. Musically, such
a signal is ideal. 1t is wasteful to
insist on tremendous signals which
are generally less pleasant than mod
crate signals.
8. If local station browns others
out, a smaller aerial will help in
tuning him out, with a small con-
denser connected between aerial and
ground. And if all measures to get
rid of the local station fail, why not
enjoy his concerts? He is working
hard for you. Broadcast stations have
to be closer to some people than to
others.
s. For the longer waves above
$50 meters, use a condenser connect
ed between the aerial and ground
terminals of your set.
"A little patience in learning to
handle your receiver yields rich re-
turns in satisfaction from fine signals.
s. Read the radio column of a
newspaper or a good radio magazine
or two. 1t helps you to know how
your set works and keeps you up
to-date in radio.
8. Ask your radio dealer or man
ufacturer for advice; he will be glad
to help you.
10. Keep direction sheets or in
structions. They answer most of the
questions which have been puzzling
you and preventing you from getting
the best out of yOur set.
, 1925-07-09
MCCLUSkEY WAS
KILLED IN CAR
WRECK THURSDAY

Robert McCluskey, of McGrath,
wyoming, was killed about two
thirty on Thursday afternoon last
about &c miles west of Rawlins when
the Jewett touring car he was driv-
ing hit some soft dirt and overturn-
ed. Two other men were riding with
him at the time of the accident but
they suffered no serious injuries. The
Coroner from Sweetwater county took
the remains to Rock Springs on
Thursday evening.
The report that reached this city
stated that McCluskey, who has been
working in the coal mines as mine
boss for several years., a friend of
McCluskey's and a man who was
crossing the country and was being
given a ride in the car, were travel
ing east on the Lincoln Highway in
the Jewett car owned and being
driven by McCluskey. 1t is believed
that they were travelling at a high
rate of speed when the car hit some
soft dirt. In the turn owe McClus-
keys neck was broken. The other
two men received minor bruises. The
car was a complete wreck.
, 1925-07-09
A LEVEL-HEADED STATEMENT

In a recent address which dealt
with various problems affecting the
lumber industry the perpetuation of
our timber supply and conservation
of our national resources, John w.
Blodgett made a key note statement
inseparable from our whole govern
mental and industrial structure when
he said:
1.-THE urgent need today is for a
unified, comprehensive and consist
ent public policy toward our natural
%esources. Such a policy must rep
resent both the Federal government
and the States, and should be form
ulated in accord and in cooperation
with the best thought of the indus
tries engaged in their utilization.
These industries should not be pre-
vented or hampered by unsound inter
probation or by unwise application of
the laws governing business organ
i%zations. The trouble today Is hat
in the application of these laws to
an industry, the Investigation is us
ually made by men of no knowledge
of the general conditions which may
make monopoly in that industry an
utter impossibility."
, 1925-07-09

campaign, one that will clarity any
MISUNDERSTANDING, explain the SER
vice, public and private, which it
renders and make an open book of
Il business methods. Most of our
fire insurance worries are the pro-
duct of human action based upon
misunderstanding, when not prompt
ed by unreasoning antagonism, and
we must therefore bring about the
correction of such u~nfavorable fac
tors by attention to the human equa-
ton. Education will not only supply
knowledge of the economics of the
business, the absence of which now
adversely affects fire insurance, but
it will also disarm the force of at
tack"
AS has been truly said, fire insur-
ance is the backbone of business and
the stabilizer of all commercial credit.
1t is conducted honestly and econom-
ically and deserves fair and reason
able consideration.
, 1925-07-09
LARGE CROWD
IN SARATOGA
JULY 4 AND )

Rawlins as we'll as other sections
of Carbon county were we'll repre-
sented at Saratoga on July 4th and
5th when the Saratoga Volunteer
Fire Department members put OF a
big rodeo celebration. The events on
both days went off in a fair manner
and the crowd enjoyed the many
special attractions Of the show.
The rodeo, which is considered one
of Carbon county's best shows in
that considerable local talent makes
up the entertainment, drew very
nan Rawlins people to the Platte
Valley town on both days. On the
4th and 5th Rawlins seemed almost
like a deserted city and the largest
number of the residents could be
found in Saratoga or the neal vicin-
ity on those days.
Rain in the Saratoga section on
the evening of July 4th put a damper
on some of the events, however, mud
dy roads played the greatest part in
slowing up the time of the auto
drivers.
, 1925-07-09
EDUCATION THE SAFEGUARD

A description of the many varieties
and enormous quantities of educa-
tional and fire prevention literature
distributed during 1924 formed the
bulk of the report of the committee
on public relations of the National
Board of Fire Underwriters submit
ted by Chairman Sheldon Catlin, vice
president of the Insurance Company
of North America. About 1900, 900
separate pieces of printed matter
were distributed during the year not
including fire prevention films and
other prepared material for specific
occasions. In summing up the COM
mittee's work, Mr.. Catlin said:
1--WE are impressed with the inn
portance of having fire insurance
thoroughly understood, and believe
this Board is the logical organiza-
ton to undertake a more extensive
, 1925-07-09
Newspaper Claims
Creates Scoop in
History May Reissue

RICHMOND, VA T h e South's
first newspaper, the publication which
claims in its record the greatest
scoop in history, first publication of
the Declaration of Independence in
full, may be reissued as a result of
resolutions adopted by the National
Editorial Association on the occasion
OF it's first visit to Virginia. The pub
LEGATION was suspended in it's 1S6th
year in 1922, after having one of the
most interesting histories in Ameri-
can journalism. Should the Nation
al Editorial Association place itself
back of the movement for the es-
Enlistment of a course in Journal
ism at William and Mary College in
Virginia, second oldest institution of
learning in America, the establish
ment of the paper once again is as
sured.
The paper referred t. is the Will
iamsburg Virginia Gazette, which
was founded on August 6, 1886 by
William Parks. 1t was the first
newspaper printed South of the Po-
tomac river. Printing OF the laws
of each session of the General As
sembly, of the Journals of the House
of Burgesses and other necessary
legal forms was the main source of
evenu to this first paper.
Parks built his own paper mill and
made his own ink and members of
the National Editorial Association
were all presented with reproductions
of the paper in its exact size. and on
handmade paper. printed with hand
made ink, by the Virginia State
Chamber of Commerce during their
visit to Virginia. The State Chamber
selected the edition of July rs, 1776,
in which was printed in full at the
order of the Council the Declaration
OF Independence for the first time in
history. On the back OF the paper
following the document. are the press
notices given the Declaration by other
papers then published. Comments
from Philadelphia. Trenton. and New
York are included, but little space
was given by the other papers to
II. For more han $50 years sub
sequent editions of the paper carried
across the top OF the first page n
, 1925-07-09
The reason for sedan quality
at coach price

Studebaker builds all OF its own closed bodies
builds finer coaches than have been bull,
beforehand builds them a, a lower cos,-bc-
cause there is no outside body makers profit
10 be included in the purchase price to you.
This Special Six Coach is bull, complete
both body and ehassis-in Studebaker plants.
II is a "onc-proht" automobile.
, 1925-07-09
A REAL SERVICE" INDUSTRY

Franklin T. Griffith, president of
the National Electric Light Associa-
ton, in an address at a Francisco
said that the light and power in
dustry in this country last year at
tracted some $500, 900 900 new CAPT
tai from investing public and that
total number of investors in light
and power securities today is close
to 5000. 600.
"The light and power industry of
United States" said Mr.. Griffith.
will need to raise money at rate of
$1,000 every minute for next ten
years. 1t will require 1900, 000,-
900 to meet financial demands of the
industry during coming decade, and
this stupendous task presents IL OF
outstanding problems of the industry.
1t is most gratifying that the public
is coming to our aid in e~yer-increas-
ing volume and numbers.
THE eXpansion. in the industry the
last year has been tremendous. Light
and power companies We're called up
on to increase their productive ca
pacity to nearly $4,000, 000, 900 kilo-
watt hours and If the present ratio
Of increase continues, 1925 will regis
ter a volume of output close to co.
600, 000, 900 kilowatt hours"
, 1925-07-09
boast of this achievement.

boast of this achievement.
The Gazette was located in the
old capital of Virginia at Williams
burg where the college of William
and Mary was established and the
plan proposed by the National Edi-
torial Association is to establish there
a course rheumatism, the pupils to
assist in the development of this old
historic paper and its regeneration as
an historic publication.
, 1925-07-09
A WORLD

American Telephone and Tele-
graph company, in the past two and
a half years, through efforts of EN-
ployes, has added $4,000 to largest
list OF corporate stockholders in the
world.
Subscribers have taken nearly L.
10000 shares, an average of sever
shares each, and average price paid
, 1925-07-09
has been about s125 a share

has been about $125 a share.
Total number of stockholders of
American Telephone e Telegraph
company, exclusive of those holding
associated company preferred and
common stocks, and of employees
purchases not yet paid up, is 35S,-
600. OF this number, so, 900 are
Bell System employees. About s65.-
100000 in stocks of five associated
, 1925-07-09

operating companies have peer sold
on a similar basis. Grand total of
Telephone security holders is $780,
900.
, 1925-07-09

Miss Mary C. Hubert of Detroit
arrived in this city on Sunday of
this week and will spend a week or
ten days visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. F. F. Kraft.
, 1925-07-09

The lightning bug is one of the
few Illuminating concerns that does
not present a monthly bill.
, 1925-07-09
Why Call 1t a Coach?

In buying a closed car. do not underesti-
mate the importance OF engine and chassis.
With extra weight to carry, these units be-
come increasingly vital.