davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-03

the war. our total imports of rubber direct from the Dutch East Indies were less than one half million pounds; in 1915, millions; in 1916, 20 millions; and in the calendar year 1917, SO million pounds. On the other hand, the imports of India rubber from Netherlands, presumably the pro- auction of her East Indian Colonies, year 1913 to 80, ,7O3 lbs. in the call endar year 1916, and to 65.4S4 lbs. in the calendar year 1917. Tin imports from Netherlands and her colonies show a somewhat similar condition, the imports of tin direct from the Dutch East Indies having been in the fiscal year 1914 only 56.0O0 lbs; in 1915. 3,630,000 lbs; in 1916, 14,226,000 lbs, and in the calendar year 1917, 31 6S6, ,000lbs., while the imports of tin direct from the Netherlands fell from 3,52S,OOO lbs. in the fiscal year 1913. to 292, ,000lbs. in 1915. nothing in 1916. Pepper, imported direct from the Dutch East Indies. was in 1914, 11a million pounds and in 1916, 16 million pounds
 The increase in the direct trade with the Dutch East Indies has occurred in both exports and import. For the full calendar year 1917 the exports to those islands were 27 million dollars against less than 3 millions ln 1914, and the direct imports from the Dutch East Indies in 1917, S9 million dollars against a little over millions in 1914
 The increase in the exports to the islands included especially automo- i piles, cotton goods and manufactures of iron and steel The automobiles sent to the islands in the calendar year 1917 were in number 2,273 against
 403 in 1915. and the value in 1917 s.
 215.000 against $270,O00 in 1915. Wire mails in 1917 aggregated more than a l half million dollars in value and in 1915 ! S220, GOO; galvanized sheets and plates over g million dollars in 1917 2=zrns1
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-03

pou1u enough TOT what it has done fer my daughter. She was 15 years of age, very sickly and pale and she had to stay home from schoolmost of the time. She suffered a agonies from backach e and dizziness and was with outappetite. For three months she was under the doctors care and got no better always complaining abou her back and side aching so l didn't know what to do. Ireadin the papers about your wonderful medicine so I made up my mind to tryit. She I L1 ~
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-03
FOREIGN TRApE RECORD.
Changes in Trade of the United States
 With the Netherlands and Colonies.

Trade of the United States with Netherlands and it's East Indian Col onies has shown rapid changes since the beginning of the war. With Meth erlands the trade has fallen to one fourth of the normal and with it's East Indian colonies the trade at the present time is Is times as much as in the years preceding the war. A compilation by the National City, Bank of New York shows that the imports from the Netherlands in the months ending with March, 1918, are but IA million dollars against 2S millions in the same months of 1913. and the ex- ports to the Netherlands but II million dollars against 96 millions in the cor responding months of 1913. On the other hand. direct imports from the Dutch East Indies in the months ending with March, 1918, are approxi- mately 68 million dollars against less than millions in the corresponding
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-03

of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and doesn't complain any more with her back and side aching. She has gained in weight and feels much better. recommend Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vege- table Compound to all mothers and daughters. Mrs. M. FINoRE, 5l6 Marcy Ave, Brooklyn, NY.
 For special advice in regard to such ailments write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-03

51A millions in 1915. Tinplate in 1917, 20 million dollars against s millions in 1915. and lubricating oil nearly , mill ion gallons in 1917. against and one third millions in 1915. In the exports to the Netherlands the fall off has oc- cured principally in raw cotton and foodstuffs, and in the imports from that country there has been a marked reduction in the class of materials pro- duced in her colonies.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-03

in a cell for the night They were re- leased Saturday morning in ample time to connect with an electric car bound to New London. They were not even permitted to beg or buy drinks before they left Westerly, though they pleaded. to be permitted to get an eye-opener.
 David Robertson, of Westerly, pres
 dent of the Rhode Island State Fire mems League, says the muster com mittee has already commenced prepa- rations for the annual muster, which is to take place at Crescent park. Sat urday, July 20, the prizes to be award ed in war savings stamps. It is eX- pected that the Westerly Veteran Firemens association will enter the Star hand engine in this contest. The committee has deviated from former custom in that an entrance fee is to be charged every company that en- ters, $25 for engines and $10 for hose reels. The management of the park has agreed to allow each company that participates $2O therefore the entrance fee is practically nothing more than a guarantee of being pres ent The engine prizes will be- $100, $50, $60, $40, $30. S25, s20, s15, and $10, and for the hose reel races $25, $15 and s10.
 The judges selected are: David Robertson of Westerly: Levi S. Win chester, of Riverside; Leroy R. Whit man. of Knightsville; John A. Hamil- ton. of Arlington Thomas H. Rhodes of Pawtucket: David c. Coggeshall. of Bristol; and all past presidents of the league. William Maxwell of Warren will be timekeeper.
 There was a large assembIase in Hibernian hall, Sunday afternoon, to enjoy the wedding festivities attend ing the marriage of Miss Rose Etel- man of Westerly. eldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Etelman, of POI Canal street. and Albert Yatchi, of Boston. Rabbi Horowitz officiated at the mar riage. At the conclusion of the cere- mony the bridal party went to the | home of the brides parents for lunch con and then returned to the hall where there was music and dancing. The groom's parents and relatives were present from Boston, and rela- | tives of the bride came from New ' York. Mr and Mrs Yatchi will re- side in Boston, where Mr Yatchi is l foreman of a brass manufacturing i concern.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-03
TO PEOPLE WHO CHAFE

Over one hundred thousand people in this ountry have proved that nothing relieves he soreness of cha6ng as quickly and 'ennanently as Sykes Comfort Powder" Sc at Vinol and other drug stores. Trial Box Free.
 The Comfort Powder Co.,, Boston, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-03
IN AND ABOUT WESTERLY

Local Regsrans Among 500 Rhode Island Young Men Who Leave For Fort Slocum-St Mchaers Church to Unfold 9OStar Service Flag-Address to Be By Rev. M Ryan, Chaplain State Fremens League = Maimed Pandhand- lers From Norwich Arrested = Woodmen's Memorial Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-03

en months of 1914 were $162, ,69S, 900 in the same months of 1917, also an in crease of TO per cent.
 This increase of ITO per cent in the trade with South America in the three years since the beginning of the war is greater than that of the trade with other parts of the world, which show ar increase of only 120 per cent in the same period The increase in com merce with South America occurs in the trade with al countries in b5th imports and exports, but is more dis tinctly marked in the trade with Ar gentina, Brazil, Chile and Peru.
 Exports to Argentina which amount ed to but $1S.677,O GOO in the seven months of 1914, which immediately preceded the war, were in the core spending months of 1917 s52 GA 000 or nearly three times as much in 19t1 as in 1914, while imports from Ar gentina grew from s3557S, 900 in the 1 1914 period to s119. 402, ,O00 in the seven months of 1917. To Brazil the ex- ports grew from s14,369 900 in the seven months of 1914 to S35. .795,000 ir 1917 and the imports from that coun-
 trv from $57,539 600 in 1914 to s96.-
 S45 900 in the corresponding months Of 1917. To Chile the exports grew from $10 204 900 in the seven months l Of 1914 to s2TS95. 000 in the core | spending months of 1917. while the imports from Chile advanced from s14.746 GOO in the 1914 period to $50.- | 72S00 in the same period of 1917. TC
 Peru the exports increased from s..
 S4f 600 in the 1914 period to $11, ,567 ,0Ot | ill the seven months of 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-03
HOW 4 YOUNG GIRL SUFFERED And Was Restored to Health By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound-Told By
 Her Mother.

Brooklyn, N. Y.-"I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-03

Bean growing has become on of the important new industries of Brazil. The exports of this class of her prod ucts have aggregated at about a mil lion dollars per month in the current year, a very large increase when com pared with tie corresponding period of last year and a still greater ad
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-03
A couple of orippies. the victims of

A couple of crippies the victims of mlshaps or their own making, ar iNed in Westerly from Norwich Fri Say evening, and commenced to p.X their chosen mode of panhandlin@ by he sympathetic card system. In short order the pair were hustled to the po- lice station by order of Police Chief Tom Brown, where they were closely questioned Both wore Liberty 5ond outtOns and they acknowledged they were obtained falsely The left leg of one of the men was gore and at the start he said it was shot away by shell on the battlefield He finally acknowledged that the misfortune came when he attempted to board a moving freight train to steal a ride. The other fellow was minus his left arm and two fingers of the. right hand. He made n0 claim to heroism, but said he was mutilated nv freight train that he failed to board when on the move
 Both acknowledged that they were professional panhandlers before being maimed. that they met about a year ago and formed a copartnership to tour the country and create sympa- thv by their unfortunate condition and gather in more coin than in the days when they were able bodied, did theil begging as hest they could and dodgeC the police officers
 Chief Brown d;spossessed them ot tho Liberty bond buttons and theii printed sympathy cards. placed then
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-03

vance when compared with the pre- ceding year Recent analyses in the United States show that the Brazilian Lean known as the "mulatinho" con- tains great nutritive qualities, and the United States government has. an- rounced in Brazil that it will pur- chase all the surplus production avail able. for use in feeding United States armies at home and abroad. Our i'm pertation of beans from Brazil prior to 1916 was practically nothing but in that year amounted to SIP, ,135. For
 the fiscal year 1917 no figures of in
 ports from Brazil alone are yet avail
 able though the fact that the total
 value of beans imported from all
 countries in the fiscal year 1917 was
 SIP, 137 900 against s1,2SS,0o0 in 1s16
 suggests a very large increase in the
 quantity drawn from Brazil.
 Scarcity of silver coins in Pert
 has resulted in the passage in the Senate of a bill authorizing an issue
 of S5 900 900 of paper currency against an equivalent sum in gold deposited with the Junta de Vigilancia-
 According to a Kieff journal, the | Moscow Anarchists having stored great quantities of munitions, noun tain and machinery in 50 hiding l places the Bolshevists storned the munition depots. arrested 400 Anar- chists, and imprisoned them in the | Kremelin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-03

Five hundred Rhode island young men who were called to the colors in the latest orders under the selective service law, went to Fort Slocum. New York, Sunday The registrants. drawn from State Division No. are:
 Henry F. Baer, Lafayette D. Mar cotrigians, Buttista Feduzzi, Peter Will Ia, Frank Beralto, of Westerly; Rog- CTS E. Trainor, Herman Martineau. of Potter Hill; David W. Canning of Eaunderstown: Henry w. Thayer, of Wyoming; Peter F. Palmer, of Canon rhet; Luke J. Brehaney, Eugene F. Magnet of East Greenwich John A. Bristol, of Peace Dale: Philip F. Kis- mouth, of Narragansett Pier: Charles Little, of New York city; John F. Rim ri. of Boston; Arthur E. Barber. Of Shamrock MT Rinsi was released having been commissioned a lieuten-. ant. and John M. Miller of Narra gam bett Pier was substituted.
 Besides this state increment an- nther party of forty selected for spe- cial service started on Saturday for army camps The contingent includes railroad engineers and f1remen. boiler makers and helpers and railroad hrakemen, f1agmen and conductors and gunsmiths. In the quota originally called for from this state fifty eight men were required. but only fifty rould be sent.
 Rev. Walter J. Leddy, assistant pastor of St. MchaePs church, Paw ratuck, has completed arrangements for the raising of the service flag next Sunday afternoon, the exercises to be- gin at o'clock. Up to the present, ninety young men of the parish, near y all of them former pupils in the parochial school, are in the army or navy, and each will be represented by star in the service flag. There will be street parade. with Colonel Mi rhael l. Twomey as marshal, and the procession will include the Imperial band of Stonington, Company c, Con- necticut State Guard, and the men of the parish, and boys of the paroch- ial school The line of march will be through Liberty. West Broad and Morgan street, and while the. parade Is in progress, the church belT will be tolled a stroke for every man in the service from the parish. The service flag will be carried fiat in the pro cession by eight of the young men in uniform if that number happen to be home on leave. If not. by boys of the school.
 Following the parade the. exercises will be held in front of the church and will include the blessing of the service flag. Rev. John J. Fitzgerald pastor. will make the opening address md Rev Michael l. Ryan, pastor of St. Francis church New Haven rhaplain Of the Connecticut Stats Firemens League will deliver the pa jriotir address The service flag will he raised followed with 2 salute tc tho flag and the school children and all assembled will unite in singing America and the Star Spangled Ban ler
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13
A LAS MEXICANAS, ESPOSASrDE
SOLnADOS

Mres. S. Haley, Secretaria del Capt.
tulo de "a Cruz Roja en- San Antonio,
nos informa que diariamente acuden
a sus oficinas mujeres neaicanas
casadas con soldados del Ejercito dc
los Estados Unidos, pidiendo ayuda
en- tanto que ell Gobierno del centric
les remite Ia pension que les tiene a.
signada; Ia Cruz Roja siempre pres
ia ayuda a las mujGes de soldsdos
que Ia solicitan; pero para ESQ es ne
cesario que cuando recurran a ella las
interesadas lleyen 81 direction exacu
Y los datos s~iguientes: 81 nombre y Ell
de su marido. Ia fecha en- one Sc casa
ron, Ell numero de hiios que tienen Y
Ia edad de cada II de ellos; ademAs
necesitan indicar e. numero de Ia
CompaAia y del Regimiento en- quo
su marido presta sus seryiccios, pues
son ind~ispensaties tales irformes pa
ra poder hacer las averiguaGones
del case ante el Departments de Ha-
cieada q fin de que no sc retarde Ia
pension para las familias de los on,
batientes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13
Pur,6o al GanteT.

En- seis automobiles, los visitan-
les, acompanados lie las comisiones
~encargad2s de ST. reception, Sc diri-
@;eron al Hotel Guater, donde toma-
ron alojamiento. Fl Teniente O.
2.;Gg hizo saSer que los periodistas
80, durente su permanencia en-
- Antonio. ~hu6sredes de las au-
~.a:-5ades J d IL Camara de Conner
-. y que Sc eab'a formulate el ST.
.-ieatc ~proETa-Ha:
\ las doce, reception or 81 piso
Trir7ero del hotel; a la una, lunch
rfrec;do por "a Camera de Conner
cio; a las dos, presentation del Co
mite de Ia Administration de Ali
rne- ;os; a las cuatro, vista al Cam
y Kelly; a las ocho, banquete ofre-
edo por 81 delegado del gobierno fe-
i=ral. TeniaCte O.. Reilly, = a les
nee, saIidG para Ia ciudad dc La
edo, Texas.
81 prograna Sc cumpli6 fielmente.
Gsspues de IL reception, en- Ia que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13

do ell senior Carpio las estrofas.
On APPLAUSE e~Struendoso estallo en-
la sala, Y en- seguida, las ~senoras,
los militares Y civi!es am~ericanos, en-
tonaron Ell Star Spangler Banner"
habiendo aPiaudido entusiasticameu-
te los mexicaDos.
Confusion de Ia .Admiaistr9ci6r
de AIimentos.
Antes de que tcrminara el lunch,
Sc present6 una ccmisi0n tornado
por Veirtidos Ciudadanos americanos,
REPRESENTATIVE 2 Ia Administration
de Subsistencias. FL Director de la
Administration, asi como algunos de
los deiegados, pronurciaron muy in
teresantes discursos. poniendo a los
meXicanoS al tanto de las causas por
las cUales cl gobierno ha restringi-
do el envio de where's . Mexico.
Ell Delegate de Kingsville presen-
to a los p~eriodistas un documento por
ci cual Sc autoriza el anuncio de que
el gobierno de los Estados Unidos
permitted. por IN periodic de novcn-
to dias, a partir del proximo mes,
Ia entraGa libre a los mexicanos. sin
cue tengan cue cumplir con ningu-
nos de los requisites que han esta-
DO en- vig0r.
-To pido q ustedes. senoras pc
riodistaS,-dijo el Delegado,-que Sc
siTvan arunciar Ell sGs ~peri6dicos es-
to, para que los mexicanos que 10
deSeen Sc traSladen q los Estados
Cnidcs. Aqui Sc necesitan no menos
de cuarenta ' cinco mil braceros pa
"a trebajos agricolas G i~ndustriales Y
sc paga-an buenos salaries.
La petLcl6n de IN c~Grrancista.
Contests cl periodista Carpio.
Con todo gusto haremos 10 que Sc
nos pidc, dijo. Pcro en- cam5io de es-
to, queremos que ustcdeS. senores.
i~nterpongan 81 Influenza para que
el gobierao de los Estados Unidos
ponga t@rmino a Ia campaha que al
GUnos ~peTi6dicos que So publican en-
este lado De Ia frontera, vicnen en-
prendiendo contra el gobierno del Sc
nor CarTanza. Porque de continuar
esa campaRa, NJ habr& gobierno 20
sibie en- Mexico. Necestiamos. pues.
que ustedes nos ayuden y ayuden al
Eobierno actual de mi pals q cir1en-
tarsc, ~probandonos asi que vuestra
amistGd es ~since-a."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13
+ Comdndante Arenas
Viene de Ia la Pag.)

rs amigos.
Unos minutes mas tarde sc saba
lie Il comandantc habia ateUtadO
,9nra 81 vida dispsrandose dos ha-
azos cue 10 tenian al horde de- Sc
nulcro.
Sc !lam6 al DR.. Molina para cue
.rendiera al herido; Dero inutilmen-
le Ia ciencia puso todos i recursos:
ger expire al val;ante mllitar. el
pundonorozo patricia que tenia SIM
,atias generates en- toda "a Costa del
Pacifico.
Victima de Cavanza
No Sc escuchau otras palabras que
A., estss cuando Sc comenta cl suicide
de Arenas: "fuG una victima del ca
rrancismo." Y hasta pudiera decirse
que entire los h~abitantes de Tijuana
hay cierta axcitaci6n contra e. Go
bierno del Centre pueS el numero de
los refuciados que vivimos aqui We
mos que Is injusCicia de ~cerrarnos las
ruertas de Mexico as Ia causante de
| mUchas desgracias cue oCUrCen &C.
neralmentc a bomhres que podiaH ser
iii al pals en- los puestoS mas altos.
FL Comandante Arenas fuc quieN
nand6 el canone-o Guerrero por
muchos AMOS ' fue quien libr6 IN
combate en- Guaymas c Topolobgmpo,
contra e! Official Rodriguez Malpica
uue habia traicionado al Gobiernc.
En- aqrel combate el 'Tanpico" fue
hundido Y Rodriguez Malpica Sc sui
cid6 antes de caer en- las mAnos de
los ofciales q quiehes habia traicio-
nado. Dirigi6 el combate contra el
"Tampico" el noy muerto comandan-
te Arenas = fu6 In v%erdadero 6Nto
naval So victoria
Aun no Sc diSpone NADIA sobre los
f~unerales del Comandaute; pero sin
Guds alguna que e. cucrpo del anne,
~itado marino sera uno de los qus
tengan que descansar en esta apar,
tade region mezicana antes de que
,os me0canos patriotas puedan con-
ducirlo al lugar donde repoSe def.
nitivanente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13

"cometa," de descenso y de circun-
velacion.
Los periodistas fueron ~obseeuia-
dos con ejemplares del p~eriodico
kelly Field Eagle, que Sc publ
ca Ell ell referido campo Y QUE es or
cano de los soldsdos alli a~campados-
Dicho p~eri6dico consta de veinte pa
ginas y contiene una nutrada mfor-
maci6n militar y especiameute rela-
cionada con la aviacion-
A las seis y media de Ia tarde,
los periodicals. regresaron & Ia ciu-
dad, Y a las onee de Ia noche tona-
ron pasaje rumbo a LAREDO, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13
ARRESTADO POR BESAR A UNA
MUJER
Viene de Ia 1a.)

Lsndero iba 4 cumplir con alguaa
comisi6n de parte de Ia casa donde
trabaiahan. Diamonds la detuvo el pa
so, "a tonic de la nano, y Ia obligo =
entrar en- uRo de los departamentos
del eestro. Ahi, a pesar de las pro
testas de Ia senorita, la sbraz6 y Ia
bes6 repe6das veces. sin que q los
Igritos de IA ofendida acudirra a pres
tar suxilio nadie.
Frank Diamonds no ha hecho Gefenss
alguna en- 81 acci6n, y Sc espera que
el Juado CUE teadra lugar manana
revista 1lucho interes, Porque los abo
gados de Is sshorita Lsndero estan
dispuestos = pedir indemnizacioR al
ofensor- poS los besos dsdoS ala ofe1
Ida
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13
Tom, Dick and Harry
lnteresense pronto en- ssto.
Esta es n brilIante proposition refe-
reote al negocio del petr6leo, muy espe.
cufativa.


aeHeHos Ia hon7adc' de Ts'onoserIo at. 81 I'd. Sc imari-
c9oeer!aei&a. 7 '"7 '"' ''E II S''e &" es"
je.os ''p Fs", . HRSta"G @n a m ISs; P 35s1s md Herr =. posoae los los, ~,
no los oseTeros en- csta cnpTcsa- ~
no deb" 0''idnro: s?or qui. Sc nos p-eeua-a-&. no va,os =
noed S-H h.eer: 3 % sumo por S1 s' 5Sso,- DTsS s3aSno para q D ocTto A. No
fTn sH'7:ea en- maoo:. Dc Tom. D,sk y Harry que ticnen 81,
peculativo. que con.cruir di1er o." para Ta pcToy,r dsI ef binn-m u !,
grand dc rruado. 'H 'N 1' '~"' "m'
No7otrta. necesnnmos mus dincro pronto. por Sso t-abs-
cos Dc pe,r6lro ar j;nero. Hay r7ucboe ;nj;vidgos ac.iyo,
de- 'I pst-5co de- qo IAN e'' ,.T.n GSseo sof, de intsIesarss en- IN 7sroeio
QUO tome !uezo ST parto. Enricnos cl cup6n. "
nen; 5; . "c cs:S anD u@1 e" : ts 'S c. IT. 5 no i5 Ssts s0a n rid sob 39
n--Scs-a 81 duc-o en- e. rlomer:o @ II cue conp-a 7uestras &C
ciones, ncsotros cuasho pro,adcnos a l. percoraci5n De un
Ion T. d Ia RS f.u' o no bc 3" cl.. SSp ds nsg % p,e" Fr.oGS,: nj nj
los que I'd. deb famiiarizarrc. A'S "-''' 20"
co o Isf5S9~"S d. nj ,r.,: sob s 81 fEoo de H4 = que no c5:Sn en-
o.S+r". -, ~ "t Ir@." ~ G."CT'. -" nia; Ia lorna gun
- o.os'y va, Ia n:oSsbt'3e3ss Dc IA o"nase71y o@3ssto~R:
10 10 snGo5 c;s '""o'2m''' Representa- n'i"one' de d"lare' On
Fi!ese en- cl ia7'oso 'o~ WoHie7 WcLs. amos = toner
Peaa- Ia r>rfoEaei57.
piedaGes crlinaaa en- eze pantc con lis de II. 4. Pcasier.
LIZ bomb del pet-6leo IA probado que 50 obtiene7 So. 90
asaI2e' or ~ . 30 ire om no"' cnS de- Wonder ono VEL. T-n5i $.. e 5s5e
;e-minGdo G de $4,000. ; pueie product dia:innente &C.
Kun T iI.Ino S1oYv, o .-ou
diarins. HTf 6ooj ~ mos - s1SG oo6 a. a. 0aii enoa 500 $50
ncntH en- 5sto.
C"n'nnao con todo' los trr.eno' que po'"0-7os. Sc IN cal
Ina oporunisdaF Ta- a. oh ~T"r =. "a = f%so' a. dc &C SSa d. e4 Sc
1" nil n &c d"inTe' ahQaics. Una fortuna probable que
Re C,T,'In ne los tsneaoFes O." areloass Pam I'd. esta
Ahore coTuprpTtcri I'd In MIN no c-ig,o ra- cro
noc"7 = ioestra o"an2ania con % !fn65 &c pGeda. Creenos
mas que una pe7lcEa p,-Eo % r3cst-1s sCc;oncs - ono s H..
numoat7rcnnos dc 7recio Q la rairAramos dol ms--ado sin pre-
VIC "E'"' 81 trscso 9 Z: ~ ce3'aHos PF ErcioH. Estss son
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13
Wiene de Ia Ia.)

de la Voc de Ia Revolucion," de
Merida, Yucatan; Miguel Martinez,
de "Nueva Patria," Monterrey; Err
nesto Herrera y Cairo, de LA Prem
sa" de Tampico; J. A. Castillo, de
"El Informador," de G~uadslajara;
Adolfo de la Huerta = Leo D. Wa
ker, de eel Liberal" = de Gel Pro-
greso," de Monterrey, Teodomiro
Vargas, de ola Prensa' de Puebla;
J. Osorio, Representative de periodi-
cos espanoles, y Y. Zamora, encar-
gado de escribir la historic de IA gi-
"a de los periodicals..