davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Bond Market Gains
Further Despite
Profit Taking
Advances of Fractions
To Point or More
Are Numerous
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 6.AThe bond
market retained much of its advanc-
ing Vigor today despite the inevitable
weekend profit taking that usually
follows rise of several days.
Rails, industrials and utilities
moved along smoothly throughout
the brief session and ended with
numerous gains of fractions to more
than point. There were many
wider movers in the so-called "spe-
cial situations" groups-bonds CAL
culated to be in line for improve
ment due to special developments.
The 10 utility bonds in the As
sociated Press averages established
a new 1910 high for the third time
this week at 973 and the low-yield
group remained at the new 1910
high of 1880 established the day
before. Total sales of s4,850 900. par
value, was the biggest for Saturday
since September 80. Last Satur-
days turnover amounted to $4,61O,-
900.
Active gamers included Walworth
As at 70, Pen-Dixie Cement IS at 90,
Shell Union 2l2s at 97l2, Texas Corp.
3i2s at 10434, Great Northern Is at
1c37s and International Telephone
SIS at 467s. United States Steel 81 S
dropped a point to 1041a.
United States Governments did
little either way.
Norway As dropped 1s4 points to
1912 following publication of the
little country's bristling warning to
the whole world, and Great Britain
in particular, that they had better
watch out lest they get themselves
in trouble for meddling in Norway's
internal affairs. Italian Is also
yielded more than point following
a new outbreak of harsh words
against France in the Italian press
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Dividend Meetinos

NEW YORK, April tSpeciaD Among
the important companies which will hold
dividend meetings this week are Adams
Mills Corp. Best E. Co, Continental Can
Co and Woolworth IF. W. Co. A list
of the meetings of companies definitely
scheduled is reported by Fitch Investors
Service as follows
Monday. April 3.
Adams-Millis Corp, common; II am.
Tuesday. April Q.
Best g. Co. common: a:l5 am.
Norwak Tire & Rubber Co. 7 per cent
preferred; II am
Proctor e. Gamble Co. common: 145
pm
Wednesday. April 10.
Continental Can Co. common; Q.30 a m.
Woolworth IF. W. Co. common. 10 a m.
Thursday. April II.
kroger Grocery g. Baking Co. first and
second preferred and common: 10 am
Reynolds tR j. Tobacco Co., common
and common "B'. pm.
Friday. April IL
Atlas Plywood Corp, S1.25 preferred;
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Business
Continued From First Page.)

ness coming into play on the home
industrial front.
Rated the biggest potential force
for industrial expansion was the
upswing in private building. both
home and factory construction. The
Federal Housing Administration
which insures loans for residential
projects, reported new high marks
In its business, causing F.. H. A. Ad-
ministrator Stewart Mcdonald to
forecast a 12-year peak in home
building.
Recent gains in privately financed
engineering projects largely Offset
curtailment in Government works
spending
To business leaders, this is prob
ably the most significant single fac
tor because construction touches a
myriad of allied lines and opens
wide roads for increased employ
ment. Last spring, home building
was among the first to go ahead
strongly after winter let-down.
The leadership steel shares gave
the stock market upturn directed
attention to the war aspect of the
Nations trade and the chance it
may exert wider effect if the warning
countries lock in bloody struggle
Steel exports were said to have
amounted lately to about Is per cent
OF the industry's total shipments
enabling some producers to increase
working schedules More orders
from domestic users of metal also
were observed, leading to belief these
may portend another buying wave
and rise in steel operations in the
third quarter which begins in July
Gold Imports Expand.
Outside essential war materials
foreign trade prospects were con-
sldered obscure because the allies
are curtaillng orders in some di-
rections to permit buying elsewhere
Moreover, trade circles pointed out
England has laid plans to push ex-
ports in the world markets and ap-
parently stands to benefit on that
course by recent depreciation in the
pound sterling in terms of the Amer
ican dollar.
Additional huge imports of gold,
mostly from Canada, suggested the
allies may be preparing for heavier
payments on purchases of aircraft,
tools, metals and ships in the United
States.
Rail men, confronted with rapidly
increasing traffic on air lines, saw
opportunities to pick wartime wind
falls in freight. The rise in ocean
shipping rates and reduction in
available vessels were said to have
caused some diversion of shipments
to traffic-hungry railroads.
Also favored by stable operating
costs and a higher level of business
than year ago. many roads were
able to improve their financial posi-
tlons further in the first three
months of the new year. Drawing
attention to this was a New York
Central announcement of plans fol
partial repayment of its bank loans
and purchase of $10,0OO,0OO in new
equipment, the largest rail order
Of the year.
Income of the Nations consum.
Ing masses appeared to have with.
stood the winters drop in factory
activity well. Higher chain store
and automobile sales compared with
1889 figures were rated evidence ot
sustained spending power. Tht
weeks retail trade, however, dragged
In the usual postmaster slump.
Evening star., 1940-04-07

pounds, 5.35-6O; 22o-24o pounds
5.10-35; 250-300 pounds, 46O-5.1e;
15O-l60 pounds, 505-3O; 14O-15O
pounds, 4.85-510; 13O-140 pounds,
4.60-S5; 120-130 pounds, 4.45-7O
Packing sows. 350-4c0. Compared
with week ago market 10 lower;
packing sows, 20 off.
Sheep, no receipts; for week to
date: fat lamb market around
steady; weeks supply mostly on
hand Monday; fed Western wooled
lambs, 1850; few, 1850; shear
hngs, 1925 downward: odd small lots
native spring lambs downward from
1880; few head fat weighty slaugh-
ter ewes, SIS.
Grain Market.
Opening prices were: Wheat, No.
2 red winter, garlicky, spot, domes-
tic, 1.13&. Settling prices were
Wheat, No. red winter, garlicky
spot, domestic, 113a.. Closing prices
were: Wheat, No. red winter, gar
licky, spot, domestic, 1882. Corn,
No. 2 yellow, domestic. bushel, 67a
SO. Western billing at premium
over this price Cob corn, barrel,
3.30a3.50; country prices reported,
310a3.30. Oats, bushel, No 2 white,
domestic. 56a6l; Pacific Coast, No.
l white, 72a74.
On all sales of oats to the local
trade excepting those on track there
is an additional charge of Il. cents
per bushel for storage and elevation,
which is paid by the buyer.
Rye, No. 2, bushel, 75a8O. Barley,
No. 2, bushel 60a65 Hay, ton, 14OOa
100. Wheat straw, ton, 9.5Oa10 90.
Flour, barrel, winter. patent. 590a
$40; winter, straight. 4.80a5 05 !;
spring, patent, 595a62O; spring,
straight, 5.70a5 80; hard winter. pat
ent, 5.60a5.80; hard winter, straight,
5.40a5.65; rye, flour. dark to white,
4.00a4.80. Millfeed, ton, spring bran
32.00a3300; standard middlings
81 .00a32.OO.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
How Is Business?

pe~dss wssk q ~ essv,ess ysss. Dlsek s,sss
l"dsesss jselsss ks~ ss~s wssis sssivs nssAs
ssdis. chsasss sAs~n h psssssasss.
Evening star., 1940-04-07

pounds, $500: 22O-240 pounds.
5l0-35; 250-300 pounds. 4.60-51e:
l5O-l60 pounds, 505-30: 140-150
pounds, 485-5.lO; 13O-l4O pounds.
4 60.C5. 1o0 1oo ro,,.d. hhc m
Evening star., 1940-04-07

CeNekAl euS'NeSS ACTIVITY fss Ne sevaty
lsdestsd by esak osess essids N. y. Cy.
Shsssd s'sss shew wss<'sf setvit sbsvs Ne eers.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Odd-Lot DEALINGS
BY the Associated Press

The Securities Commission reported yes
terday these transactions by customers
with odd, dealers or specialists on the
5.6o7 purchases involving 155.l6S shares,
5000 sales involving 156.11s shares. in
Guiding "a short sales involving 1.4s7
shares.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
D. G. Securities

(0uotations by Johnston. Lemon g. Coz
. Yesterdays closing bid and asked quota.
tlons on Washington securities which arc
traded over-the counter follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-19
DRAMATIC STORY OPENS SUNDAY AS ATTRACTION
 AT COLISEUM THEATRE

Seldom, if ever, has picture been directed as clearly at the heart as "Our Neighbors the Carters, which comes to the screen of the Coliseum Theatre Sunday with Fay Bainter, Frank Craven, Edmund Lowe and Genevieve Tobin in the top featured roles. Without becom- ing saccharine, the story of the Car ters takes audiences right into the lives of a typical American family, shows them standing together to face difficulties, presents them in their many moments of happiness, and gives a clear picture of each member of the family from the head of the household down to the smallest tot.
 From the outset, then, it is obvious that Our Neighbors = the Carters" is not just another family picture. Rather it is a dramatic and honest probing of the Carters' reactions to life. The head of the family loses drug business he has had for 20 years-and every member of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-19
Officers Wed
 AtAnthorage

Two Army officers of Elmendorf Field were recently married at An chorage following arrival of their sweethearts on the transport St. Mihiel.
 Lieut.. Robert c. Ratliffe took Miss Lois Marie Davis of Van couver as his bride in a ceremony at the Presbyterian Manse with Rev. Boyd G. Cabbage officiating. A group of officers and their wives attended
 Military rites followed when Miss LaDora Mccarthy of Casper, Wyo., tCok the marriage vows with Lieut.. Bert Perrin. The ceremony was in the Episcopal Church with officers from Elmendorf Field forming an arch of sabers for the exit of the couple after the wedding.
 Both couples were given a rough and tough ride around the city ir the biggest and ugliest Army truck available as Elmendorf officers gave a charivari to initiate the brides into the Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-19
Sees First TaIkie at
 Age of 61
Visiting Ben Twiggers Also Is Seeing City of Ju-
 neau for First Time

Last night 61-year-old Ben Twig- gers of Yakutat, who has lived score of years in Alaska, saw Juneau for the first time and attended his first talking picture.
 Twiggers went to Yakutat in the spring Of 1921 aboard the vessel Lib by Maine to work in the canneries. He tried the canneries two years, seeking another form of life after 26 years at his molding trade in the States, and then tried his hand at foX farming near Yakutat for nine years, giving that up to return to cannerv work.
 Although the Yakutat veteran has been to Westward towns from Yaku- tat, he had never been to Juneau before last night. Northbound to Yakutat in 1921 he almost" saw Juneau when the Libby Maine put in at Taku, but passed Juneau by.
 A few days ago Twiggers slipped and fell, spraining his right wrist. Needing medical attention Yakutat couldn't offer. Twiggers took the opportunity to see Juneau along with the needed doctors.
 He found Juneau more of town than l expected" and declared talk ing movies "Fine!' M
 A guest at the Gastineau, Twig- gers declares he will spend the next several days in Juneau going from one theatre to the other.
 Then he will return to Yakutat lonely little community on the Gulf shore whose chief attraction, which brought Twiggers north 20 years ago and still holds good, is the fact Its got plenty of fresh air."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-19
ASThERE-pOWELL
 DANCE TEAM STAR IN CAPITOL HIT
Broadway Me o dY of t94O" Opens Sunday
 For 3-daY Showing

Co-starred for the first time III what, premises to be the musical sensation of the season, Fred As taire and Eleanor Powell join fore es in Broadway Melody of 1940, coming to the Capitol Theatre Sunday for an engagement of three days
 Containing every conceivable type of dance number, from tap to bal let, Broadway Melody of 1940' tells the story of a dance star and her search for a partner. The plot becomes complicated when, through an odd complication, George Mur- phy gets the try-out call intended for Fred Astairs. Murphy wins the role and Astairs, content to re- main in the background, finds his hands full attempting to keep Mur- phys feet on the ground and his head down to normal size. The final outcome is one that keeps audiences guessing.
 A strong supporting cast appears with the three dance stars. Frank Morgan finds an ideal comedy role as the musical show author whose shortcomings include a bad memory and blondes. Ian Hunter is seen as the producer, Florence Rice as Morgans pretty secretary and Lynne Carver as Emmy Lou Lee. Others in supporting roles are Ann Morfiss, TriXie Firschke and Doug las Mcpnail.
 Playing for the last times to- night in the feature Meet Doctor Christianson, starring Jean Her sholt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-19
PURPLE BUBBLE DANCE OF ELk5
 EVENT TONIGHT

Plans are completed for a perfect time at the Elks Purple Bubble Ball, the annual dance of dances spon- sored by the Elks Club, to be held in the Elks ballroom tonight, re- ports dance manager Shavey Koski.
 Wes Barrett and his Royal AL eskans are scheduled to play for the affair.
 The highlight of the evening will be the balloon contest set for 12.30 o'clock, when balloons, filled with currency, will be cut from the ceiling of the ballroom to drop to the floor.
 The public is invited
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-19
AIRWAY5 FIELD, RADIO PROGRAM
 BEING pU5RED
Heavy Equipment Moving Through Seattle for
 Alaska Stations

Additional heavy construction equipment, including giant cater pillar trail breakers" is being shipped through Seattle to Alaska to expedite the Civil Aeronautics Boards program of building land- ing fields and radio stations in the interests of national defense, the Board announced today.
 Col. Donald H. Connolly, ad- ministrator, said that Is new radio stations and a few new emergency landing fields have been completed in Alaska and work is being rushed on the rest.
 'The original Alaskan Airways System, started last year, was in tended primarily to serve con- mercial aviation" Colonel Connolly said. Since the defense needs of the Army and Navy in that area have been made known to us we are doing everything possible lo expedite our program. When the system is finished and coordinated with the Signal Corps stations, the most remote sections of Alaska will have airway and communication service as efficient as that in the United States"
 Ancorage Station
 The Alaskan Airways System is being tied in with the United States Airways System by transmitting and receiving station set-up be- tween Everett and Anchorage, the Colonel said.
 Two radio stations have been completed at Sitka and one each at Juneau, Cordova, Ketchikan, Ruby, Fairbanks, Nome, Yakutat, Anchorage, Sitka, Petersburg, Yak ataga, Talkeetna, Summit, Haines and Koyukuk. Stations under con- struction are at Bethel, Kodiak, McGrath, Naknek, Farwell, Lake Minchumina, Seward, Panama, West Foreland and Aliak.
 Landing fields completed are at Moses Point, Yakataga, Talkeetna, Summit and Tanana. Fields are un- der construction at FarWell, West Foreland, Lake Minchumina, Ili- anna, McGrath. Nenana, Stillman Lake and Aniak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-19
Officers al
 Ladd Field
 Up in Rank

Seven staff members of the Ladd Field Quartermaster Corps, Air Corps and Infantry received boosts in rank with the recent large-scale United States Army promotion pro gram authorized by Commander-in- Chief Franklin D. Roosevelt, accord ing to the Fairbanks News-Miner.
 Lieutenant James B. Rankin, as sisant constructing quartermaster, and Lieutenant Wilson H. Neal, weather officer, moved into captain cies. Captain Rankin has been in direct supervisorial charge of Ladd Fields extensive clearing and build ing work since early in the conStruc- ton program last winter.
 Captain Neal arrived in Fairbanks for duty September 21.
 Four second lieutenants in the Air Corps and Second Lieutenant Ed ward E. Rager of Company L, Fourth Infantry, were raised to first lieutenants. The elevated Air Corps officers were Post Adjutant Marvin E. Walseth, M. H. Ashkins, Robert R. Stewart, and A. D. Baker.
 Promotion orders received here from Washington, D. C., were effec- tive as of October l.
 Captain Rankin said today a crew of $50 men is still at work on all structures on the army reservation except the hospital and barracks which are awaiting arrival of neces- sary materials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-19
MINE EMPLOYEE I5
 SERIOUSLY INJURED
 EARLY THIS MORNING

Kearney Bourgeois, 28, mine em- ployee, was taken to St. Ann's Hos pital about 1:30 o'clock this morning suffering from rib fractures and possible internal injuries.
 Bourgeois, who came here about five months ago from Mississippi, was injured while on shift when he became squeezed between an ore car and the side wall of tunnel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-19
W|LLK|E CLUB TO
 MEET ON MONDAY

A regular business meeting of the Juneau Willkie Club will be held Monday evening at o'clock in the City Council Chambers.
 R. B. Lesher will preside and all members are invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-19
J. w. CLUB STUDY
 GROUP MEETS MONDAY

The Pan American study group of the Juneau Woman's Club will meet Monday afternoon at 2 O. clock in the Penthouse of the AL aska Electric Light and Power Co. Anyone, whether member of the club or not, is invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-19

family stands by him. Wealthy friends offer to adopt one of the children in time of trouble and the child cannot bear to leave the family
 Tonight's feature is Yukon Flight" starring James Newill, Louise Stanley and Warren Hull.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-19
GOES SOUTH

Mrs. James Wickersham left on the Denali for business and pleas ure trip to the States. She expects to be in the south for several months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-19
WANT PLUMBING CODE

Leading plumbers of Anchorage have petitioned the City Council to prepare and adopt code for the regulation of plumbing installa- tiOnS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-19

Subscrlpe to The Daily Alaska E,npire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-19

The Daily Alaska Empire guaran- tees the largest daily circulation oi any Alaska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-19

E. F. Twiggers came in late yes terday afternoon from Yakutat and received care at the Juneau Med ical and Surgical Clinic for an arm fracture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-19

M. J. Lynch was a medical admis- sion today at St. Ann's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-19
HELP IN ALASKAN Telephone 7l3 or write The Alaska Territorial
 Employment Service

for this qualified WorKer. LAUNDRY WORKER = Woman married, age 42. Fourteen years experience in laundry work, hand ironing, use steam presses, SIX fin- ishing. etc. Call for ES 197.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-19

Admitted for medical care, Mrs Harold Stroup is at St. Ann's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-19
AIR PILOT WEDS

Miss Mary Louise Durante, of Wyoming, and Lawrence F. Fla hart. pilot for Star Air Lines, were recently married at Anchorage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-19
HOSPITAL NOTES

Sandy Brown was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital today and is a sur gical patient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-19

Empire Classifieds Payr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-19

members are invited to
La gaceta., 1940-06-10

entire Central y Nebraska, de
9 a IL 80 de la maiana y 8 a
10 D. m. Cuycaden, de 8 a II 80
v de 8 a 10 p. M, supervisors
Tory Prt,e..4ano y Violeta Me-
xico ;Decoto, Corina Y Gale 26
de 8 a IL 80 Y de $50 a 7;30,
Dick Spoto y Dorothy Glover
Gonzalez, en- ell terreno de la lie
zion, en- la Once avenida, de
4 :3O a IL de la manana, Ma
ion Harpe, supervisora; Hen
1erson. en- Henderson y Jeffer-
son. de 9 a IL 80 y oe 3 a 6, su-
pery res Ruth Weintraub Y
Luis ValdeS; Lee, Michigan y
Morgan, de 8 a IL 80 y de 1 @
30 p. m; parque Rey, en- w,
Tampa, de 8 a IL 80 Y de 3 a TO-,
Supervisors Adclfo Ricardo, e
velio Castsndyke y Margie
Harpe.
La gaceta., 1940-06-10

comprado por cierta panaderia
o panaderias Y circulandose que
est: compra ha sido hecha por
la panaderia La Favorita,' O
por la "Sociedad de Duehos de
PaGaderias Latinas de Tampa,
yo, como condueno de Ia Favo-
rita y presidente de la 'Socie-
lad de Duenos, por este medic
les miento tales rumores y ase-
gur) que, nj la Favorita,' nj la
SO .edad de Duenos' ha compra
do nj tampoco tiene relaci6n con
esta compra.
f to 10 manifesto al pGblicO
en- general y particularmente a
mis- marchantes, para evitar que
La gaceta., 1940-06-10
WILLIAMS ~ARRIESGARA
So TITULO
Milan lachard con Stephens

Fl campe6n de luchaS en- la
Arena de Benjamin Field, Cy
Williams, Sc batira en- la noche
De hoy con Don Evans, una de
los nuevos favoritos del pGblico,
En- un anterior encuentro Will
ans derot6 a Don, quien reci-
10 un fuerte golpe contra las
,ogas, perdiendo e lconocimien-
to.
Tommy Milan. el hombre IL
GA patada de Canguro', tendra
lie rival a Ernie Stephens. ed
irresistible teiano. La lucha
tenudra I'm Unite de 45 minu-
IS. Henry Pierce, el holandes,
e batira con Ell lituano Pedro
Baltran.
La gaceta., 1940-06-10
La piel de Ia mujer

La piel de Ia mujer
La Escuela de Salubridad de
Harvard ACADIA de hacer un estu
do cientifico sobre la tempera-
.ura de la piel de la mujer y del
hcmbre. FL DR.. c. P. Yaglou, de
esa Universidad, declare ante la
Sociedad de Hygiene Industrial
de America que la piel ode las
especies femeninas" es mucho
mas fresca que la de los machos
Los pies Y manos de la mujer
son mas frescas, en- cinco gra =
dos, que las manos Y los pies del
hombre; los brazos A grades de
menos calor, las piernas Y cabe-
"a, tres grades menos, y ell torso
medic grade mas frisco que ell
hombre.
La ropa de la mujer, ademas,
pesa una tercera parte menos
que la del hombre, 10 mismo en-
ell verano que en- ell invierno. Els
lima este medico que ell hombre
debiera almacenar parte de su
ropa, en- ell verano, para equipa
rar sus veStimentas con las de
la mujer, y que la mujer debie-
ra aumentar su ropa en- ell in
vierno, para equiparar sus 70 :
pas con las del hombre.
Sc hiZo Ell estudio con la fina
lidad de buscar una temperate
ra interior que satisfaga a HON
bres Y mujeres.
La gaceta., 1940-06-10
NOTAS SOCTALE

~ Picnic
Centenares dc personals al
morzaron aver en- el par0ve ia
Columna," pero la lluvia vino a
entorpecer su digestion.
Sc habia puesto fin al arroz
con polio, sin llegar a los pos =
tres, cuando ell aqua hizo acto
de presencia. Tn fuerte aguace
70, acompanado de truenos.
Cuando los muchachos y mu-
chachas cream que iban a poder
bailar en- la g%lorieta, alQuilada
al precio de $50 Y con mucha G.
xigencia, empez6 a lover, a ira
ives del techo inservible, y Sc ma
logro TODD, con apreciable per-
juicio para la logia.
Es cast una vergiienza cargar
$50 por ell alquiler e esa finca y
su glorieta de baile.... y despu@s
que llueva tanto dentro como
fuera.
mo tiene la obligation ell Ban
co dueno 0 administrator de esa
finca, de reparar ell techo?
iPuede alguien cobrar $50
por ell alquiler de una glorieta
que en- case de lluvia ocasiona
considerables danos a quien la
alquila, sin crear un medic de
indemnizaci6n para 81 perjudi-
cado?
Todo iba bie.., de manera a.
ceptable, cuando la lluvia empe
z6 a caer, por medic del techo,
como 81 "diluviara" en- campo a.
bierto.
La Logia Sc vic obligada a
suspender Ell bale y anunci6 que
10 dara, en- honor de los que a.
sistieron al picnic, en- fecha pro-
xima.
Lamentamos ~noSotros cue la
lluvia haya malogrado, en- sus
Eases principales, ell picnic de
aver y lie recordamos a las socie
dades y logias que no deben pa
gar $50 por ell alquiler de una
finca donde Sc exponen a perder
centenares de pesos.
Cochran $50, en- pago adelan-
tado, pero no tienen en- cuenJa
La gaceta., 1940-06-10
Cosimi9'o Herndadez

CGsimirO HerHGRdez
Este amigo, condueno del ia
moso restaurant Columbia
embarc6 aver para New York.
no del famoso restaurant "Pn
Hara ALI importantes COM
pras y visitara a muchas persO-
mas de su amistad.
Numerosos amigos fueron a
de~spedirle. Nosotros lie desea-
mos un feliz viaje y que pronto
tengamos Ell gusto de verlo de
nuevo pOr aca.
Durante su ausencia, Lorenzo
Hernandez, ell popular juez de
paz, Sc hara cargo de la admi-
nistraci6n.