davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-07
Dearo Nbout Gown

Mrs. A. N. Cherry and chill
dren are spending this week in
Paducah.
z. w. Vaughn went to Center
vile Monday to spend two
weeks on business.
Mr.. and Mrs, Phillip Erwin
returned Sunday from Louisville
where they spent two weeks.
Mrs. Bell Hill of Usage ar
rived Tuesday to attend the
Nazarene tabernacle meetings.
VIM. Williams and two chill
dren of Mississippi are guests of
his brother-in- law, W. S. Fryer.
R. B. Olive has gone to Abb
lene, Tex, to spend several
months the guest of his daugh-
ter.
Clinton Atkins of Nashville is
the guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. d. Atkins this
week.
S. Winston Leffler of Padu.
cab, who is spending the week
here, motored to Waverly Tues
day.
WANTED+-A steady young
man as night clerk at the SAM
tary Lunch Room, Preston Hotel.
Apply at hotel.
Mrs. Cora Parker has resumed
her position as saleslady at Hol-
lands after an absence of sever
al months due to illness.
Summer underwear lis leading
feature in the furnishing depart
ment. We've everything that's good
Humphrey Bros & Fqsser 5-31-2t
Mesdames j. M. and ]. G.
Porter and Miss Elizabeth Por.
ter left Tuesday for Dawson
Springs to spend ten days.
Mrs. w. E. Mccullough and
children of Camden spent last
weekend with the families of
w. D. Cooper and N. w. Wilson.
If you would successfully end thu
war at the earliest possible moment
vote for Shields and Sims who ar
laboring early and late to tina
end. t
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Bumpass
Mrs. G.. S. Johnson, Mrs. B. B
Littleton, Misses Alice Littletor
and Willie Smith of Puryeal
were here last Friday.
i Miss Rachel bloomsbury O
Birmingham, Ala, has arrived
to spend a month or more tn
guest of her cousin, Miss AM
Balch on Alden street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Collins o
Bowling Green, KY, spent tn
j, weekend with her mother. Mrs
, Ella Crews en- route to Paduca
: where they will reside.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-07

This 10 @ prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA Of CliLkS 4 FEVER:
Five or six doses win break any case, and
II tsken shen 10 Q tonic the Fever will mot
return. q acts On the liver better than
Cslomei sad does not sripe OF sickea. zsc
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-17
Red CROSS CHAPTER WORK
Sp'encld Report OF Work Finished
And Ready To Ship

HbA hSdNJ = Cup
fte County Chapter is doing excel.
lent work as the following report dis.
clio 293 pair of socks, 1913 pair OF
VI -ttt and l49 sweaters, not to men.
tiou ,he other articles, makes this a
fin report 1t will make YOU proud
to read it.
Mrs f.. NJ. kremer has been appoint.
ed chairman Of the committee IN
charee assembling and cutting the ma.
teridl for the layettes. Mrs. O. O. OF
son. Mrs. Van y. Fishback, Mrs. NJ.
j. Hin and Miss Cora Gullick are the
other members of the committee. 1t
is planned to make fifty sets in the
county societies, clubs and homes, rs
well as the Junior Red Cross. are de-
sired to undertake this work.
1t would greatly CRAFTY the chap.
ter f organizations would try and
raise the money necessary to pur-
chase the material for the work they
undertake. BY doing this a great bur
den would be lifted from the parent
body II is hoped there will be a mum
Der of clubs, etc, who will agree to
help in this work.
Surgical dressings are made at the
court house rooms on Tuesday, Wed.
nesday and Thursday evenings at 7:30.
All who can help are invited to join
these classes, gentlemen as we'll ae
ladies.
Yarn for socks and sweaters is now
on hand and knitters who are Willing
to augment our force are invited to
apply for the material and get busy
The national headquarters needs a
million more socks and sweaters.
The following is a report of the
knitted articles turned in by The
branches Of Brookings county from
oct. 1st. to Dec. 31st, 1917:
Nolga-Thirty-six pairs socks.
Argo-One sweater, / muffler, 1C
pairs socks, / pair wristlets.
Bruce-Ten sweaters, 10 mufflers
10 pairs socks, 9 pairs wristlets.
Bushnell Seven sweaters. 5 muf
flers, 4 pairs socks, 3 pairs wristlets
White-Fourteen sweaters, 9 muf
flers, 26 pairs socks, 10 pairs wrist
lets, l Afghan.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-17


This department is edited by Mrs. RIA O.
/iegler and anyone having social news o'
interest viii confer a favor on the Reglste
ay 'phoHius Mrs Zioelcr. 3l5.
Carnation Club on Wednesday at
ternoon Of last week the Carnatiru
Club were most pleasantly eE"tertainea
at the home of Mrs. Bertha Allisoa
who was assisted by her sister, NJ
Eden. AS this was the first moctln-
of the year, the election Of officer
took place, Dainty needle work with
social visiting. and a fine luncH
proved very enjoyable.
Friendship Club most enjoyabla
afternoon was spent by the Friend
ship Club with Mrs, T. l. Chapel
Thursday. Lively chatting owe KIN II
ting were the pastimes until the sert
ing Of a most delicious supper.
Twin Sizes Mrs. Chas. Shea wa
the gracious hostess for the Twin
Skies on Thursday afternoon. Aftov
a dellghtiul time IN visiting and fanrN
work, a fine lunch was served this
happy crowd.
Saturday Literary cIub-A most in
~teresting meeting of the Saturday Lit
erary Club was held at the home Of
Mrs. A. Fry. Fifteen members re
spOnded to the rollcall by naming
and locating an island belonging 70
the L. S. The following officers for
mex club year We're elected as fo'-
lows: Mrs. Haroldson. pres dent;
Mrs. Cora Kendall, vice-president.
Mrs. Herman, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. C. w. Smith, corresponding sec.
rotary: Mrs. Montgomery, critic. Mr.
WEIGH gave a very interesting paper
on THE Danish West Indies.' Mr.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-17
CHURCH NOTES


The items IN this column are furnished
the Register by the press correspondent
- the various churches and societies. All
,nutches aad societies have the same priNi-
lcges TN the use Of this column
First Church of Christ. Scientist
sunday service at 1900 o'clock a m.
Subject, Life" Wednesday evening
meeting at $ O'Clock. Reading room
open Wednesday and Saturday from
, to t o'clock. All are welcome.
Methodist Notes First quarterly
conference aSturday uieht 1T 100 n
the church basement. Or shepherd
will preach Sunday morning. Hear
the pastor Sunday night on The Life
That Counts" Have You heard our
big chorus choir in the evenings? Ii
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-17

Smith read a very interesting letter
from q friend residing in Porto Rico.
describing the country, climate and
people most fully.
ere therhood Thursday this happy
orsanization, the Brotherhood, were
royalty entertained at a $50 dinner
al TN home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Snith-Mr. and Mrs. A. b. Allison.
Nj. and Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, Mr.. and
Nj, peddicord and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raak assisting. New officers We're
ele'' Z and a general good time vas
enjoyed after the serving of the deli
cioLs menu.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-17

is doing very fine. You will enjoy it.
Come. The friendly church has a
warm welcome for all who come. A
stranger said the other day, II find
a spirit of brotherhood among you
that | like and l am coming again"
That's fine, and true.
First Presbyterian Church-Next
Sabbath morning the theme of the
sermon will be, Jesus at Work, or
The Mission Of the Son of Man. In
the evening there will be a thrilling
story of the most tragic events in the
history of the world. The subject will
be why we should be optimists rath-
er than Il fool pessimist." A cordial
invitation is extended.
st. Paul's Episcopal Church-Sec-
ond Sunday after Epiphany; church
school. 9:45; morning prayer and SER
mon. 1915. Service in basement Of
Public Library.
The annual meeting Of the First
Baptist church will be held in the
basement of the library building on
Wednesday evening, January %. All
members are urged to be present. DR..
Best. of Sioux Falls, Will be at the
meeting.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-17
Local and Personal

McCarl's High Test Gas runs any
kind of gas machinery. Try it.
+. T.. Stoltenberg has been unable
to attend to his duties at the college
for 4 few days on account Of illness.
Dorothea North and Thuel Burnhaln
at the College Auditorium, Tuesday
evening, January oath, Admission ff-
ty cents.
The Helga Wilson Sale of House
hold goods at the City Hall was post
poned to Saturday, Jan. 18th, on &C
count Of the storm.
Remember the Brunswick, all phono-
graphs in one, Concerts at the Nolan
Drug store, 400 Main street, Tuesday
and Friday evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Offences moved
into their new home last week and
are now enjoying one of the best mod
ern homes in the city.
Mrs. A. L. Curtis, of C|astlewood,
was in the city Monday for a short
time, going to Minneapolis on the
evening train.
Miss Aida Smith, Of C%astlewood,
who has been attending college. left
Monday evening for Minneapolis for
surgical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Martinson and
daughter moved to Aurora the first Of
the week and are now domicilod in
the DR.. Foster residence.
Make your plans now to take in the
10th annual Concert of the $. d. S. {.
Military Bank on Friday evening %,
1918. Admission, twenty-five cents.
A license was issued by the clerk
of courts to John Ginther and Miss
Anna Wagner, both of Bruce, on Mon
day and the couple was married by
Judge Hall in his chambers.
II. l.. Hopkins left yesterday for
Mitchell to attend a meeting Of the
executive committee of the State
Bankers Association. From there he
returns to his home at Clark.
The College Band Boosts %Brookings.
Let Brookings Boost the Band.
When? Friday evening, Jan. %, 1918.
Where? College Auditorium.
How Much? Twenty-Five cents.
II. l.. Patty, of the extension diNi-
sion of the college, went to F~landrcau
Tuesday to meet with the county com
missioners of Moody county and help
them orange for the employment Of
a county agent.
Carl Rottluff, of Hot Springs, a
former college student. stopped over
in the city Sunday on his way to
Sioux Falls. He will appear before
the state board and take the examin-
alton for a pharmacists license.
Roy Balm has opened a meat mar
ket in connection with the /. X. L.
Grocery, and his adyertis n APP
pears in another column. Mr.. Bane
will still continue to operate his dray
line with the assistance Of competent
help.
H. L. Hopkins came down from
Clark Monday for a few days atten-
ton to the business of the state Y. VI.
c. A. office. The work of closing up
the drive that was made fer funds Is
progressing and will SOon he com.
pleted.
Drs. c. c. Lipp and J. T. f. Din.
woodie went to Sioux Falls Tuesday
morning to attend the annual meet
ing of the State Veterinary Associa.
ton. which met there that day and
yesterday. DR.. Dinwoodie intended &c
go on to Mitchell to attend the stock
breeders meeting.
NcCarl's High Test Gas hits the
right spot this 80 below weather,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-17

Elkton-Twenty sweaters, 10 muf-
flers, So pairs socks, Is pairs wrist
lets, 6 helmets.
Sinai-Twenty-one pairs socks, is
pairs wristlets.
Trenton Twp.-Eight mufflers, 6
pairs socks.
Brookings - Ninety-seven sweaters
102 mufflers, 144 socks, 1873 pairs
wristlets.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-17
l&GS.N INNGltAGN SNaG lkE.GN
Buy advertised goods. Always
the best. They have reputation
behind them. You get good
value FOR your money.

Let Heymer wire your house.

Let Heymer wire your house.
Dr.. b. II. Sayre, local veterinarian.
Get your pictures framed at Oyloe's.
McCarl's High Test Gas runs any
kind of gas machinery. Try it.
Joe Hill left Tuesday evening to at
tend the big stock breeders meeting
at Mitchell.
Donald Larson, son OF Mrs. and Mr..
r. A. Larson. is confined to the house
by a slight illness.
Regular meeting of Rebokah lodge
next Tuesday evening. Init 'ation.
Come.-Secretary.
DR.. J. b. Vaughn, of Castlewool,
was a caller in the city Monday or
professional matters.
The best and most complete assert.
mcnt Of typewriter ribbons can be
found at the Register office.
Mrs. II. G. Hauff reports that her
little daughter, Lucille, who fell and
broke her collar bone, is getting along
nicely.
e. Z. Hyde, piano tuner of Sioux
Falls, will be here for a limited time.
Phone MitchelIs store or Garnet
Hedge.
Tonight there viii be an adjourned
session Of the annual meeting of the
Dcaconess Hospital Association, at the
hospital.
There will be a story hour at the
Library every Friday at the close of
school, for the first, second and third
grade pupils.
Miss Bernice Palmer wont to Au-
rora on Wednesday morning to pay a
visit at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Chas. Martinson.
The Epworth League of the NJ +.
church held a business meeting and
a banquet at the church parlors on
Tuesday evening.
The big Auction Sale Of John
Weiner, north of White. was post
poned to Saturday, Jan. 10Th, on &C
count Of the storm.
VI. c. Williams, of Chicago. connect
ed with the western office of the Y. NJ.
G. A.. was in the city yesterday morn
ing for a short conference With II. L.
Hopkins. the state leader in the late
drive for funds.
The Business Girls Club will meet
Monday evening, January 21st. There
will be regular class work and a class
will also be started in Red Cross
work. Every girl is urged to join
this latter class and do something for
the Red Cross.
Clyde Sawyer. of Howard, who at
tended college some years ago, and
married Miss Elsie Kennard, has en-
tered the hardware and furniture
business in his home town in company
with his father and another merchant,
under the firm name of Sawyer, Tut
tie & Sawyer.
A letter to friends in this city states
that Mrs. Paul s. Gillespie has been
visiting her husband at Camp Vail,
y. j.. where he was an instructor "a
the SIGNAL corps. The officers gave
their wives a farewell dinner and Mrs.
Gillespie sang, both on this occasion
and for the men of the corps. Lieut..
Gillespie has been placed in command
of his company and they will go to
France for their final training.
Be sure and try McCarls high grade
test gas by the gallon or barrel.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-17
DR.. Z. w. Forsee. Osteopath.

homer ReX1Oru was d Nisltoi W
Aurora on Monday.
McCarl's High Test Gas hits the
right spot this so below weather.
j. +. Ramsey spent several days the
last of the week visiting with rela-
tives and friends near Arlington.
Mrs. G.. Il. Dixon. of Huron, was in
the city yesterday between trains, Wis
ting at the home OF her brother, j. II.
Chidester.
G.. f. Knappen and +. G.. Montgon-
cry made a visit by auto on Tuesday
TO the Knappen stock farm near Pipe
stone, MINI.
Visit the federal building January
31st to February 21st and consult the
government official about your income
tax return.
i. NJ. Ellis left this week for Te-
cumseh. Nebr., where he has some
farming interests and viii spend a
week or so looking after his corn and
other crops.
Mrs. f. c. Bochmer. who has been
visiting at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. w. Cobel. VIII leave
the last of the week for her home at
Lincoln, Nebr.
Do not forget that the treasury de
partment will have an official at the
federal building from January 3lst to
February 21st. TO advise You on your
income tax return.
Mrs. d. S. Palmer will leave tomor-
row for Chicago to attend a owen
ton to be held at the Moody Bible
Institute. From there she will go to
Waukegan and Yorkyille. Illinois, to
spend a month visiting friends.
A. Is. Chase left Monday for Cali
fornia. and viii visit his mother and
sister at Los Angeles. While away
he will visit San Francisco and inter
view the chum of his brother-in-law,
who was killed at the front in France.
The S. d. S. G.. Band is bigger and
better than ever this year, don't fail
to hear their concert this year. \
new novelty is added-three young
lady soloists. contralto, trombone and
trumpet. College Auditorium, Janu-
airy %. 1918. Admission, 25c.
Brunswick ~Phonograph concerts are
given every Tuesday and Friday even
inc from eight to ten at the Nolan
Drug Store. We are putting those on
to demonstrate Brunswick superiority
and take this method of extending an
invitation TO everyone to call and hear
them.
Plans are being considered for a
skating rink and swimming pool in a
contemplated city park, which it is
hoped will be secured in the north
west part Of the city. The matter Is
only in the early stages Of develop
ment and some little time may elap9p
before it is decided.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe MAR. of Brent
ford. have been visiting friends in the
city this week. They arrived Tuesday
nieht and viii leave Friday for Winn"-
bago City, MINI, to visit Mr.. MARS
relatives, Joe was once a business
man of Bookings and is n of
the big farmers of the Jim River val
ley.
The report is current that f. f.
~Youngberg has sold the merchandi e
stock in Bruce, which he recently
traded for. to f. B. Dalton, of this
city. Mr.. Dalton is at present with
the Cole Mercantile Co, and is an cX-
pe~rienced dry goods man of many
years experience. He will give Bruce
an up-to the-minute business estab
lishment.
Be sure and try McCarl's high Test
Gas by the gallon or barrel.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-17

Save the waste and win the war.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-17

aaaMNHH aaaAr aaaaaaaa Napa,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-04
II
H por que de esta pagina

nina alcanzar cuanto, sin con
travenir 10 disEuesto, pueda He
var una it'll information al CO.
mercio, a la agricultural, la in
dustria O la banca.
Todo cuanto pueda relacionarse
con ell iesenvolvimiento general dc
los nesccios en- Puerto Rico, scra
tratado en- esta pagina especial
con el huen sentido y veracidad,
que cada uno de hos casos comen
tar a referir requiera.
Tamhien ell movimiento finan-
ciero industrial del exterior, ne
de ser embellishments extractado,
on cuanto pudiera tener relacion
con los negocios de las Institucio-
nes establecidas en- ell pals.
Y como quiera que tenemos
Ia comn;eta segaridad de inaugu
ear con esta pagina, una genera,
information que ha de resultar, a
nuestro juicio, de gran utilidad al
eomereic, la banca, a la industria
v la agriculture, no hemos tita
beado en- dar comienzo a esta
information que procmaremos
sea 10 mas amplia y municio-
sa possible, dentro de las dificul-
tades cen que, seguramente, hemos
lie tro 3ezar, en- la actualidad; pc
ro, ain asf, trataremos de utilizar
cuantos medios puedan estar a
nuestro alcance, para que esta
pagina responda a la fnalidac
que no.. proponemos.
Y dicho 10 que antecede, segui
mos cre9endo que hemos de pres
tar un favorable servicio al desen-
volvimiento de los negocios, qac
hayan lie relacionarse con los cpl
CRATES lie referencia. Y dc ahf. Il
por que csta pagina.
Mercurio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-04
LA EXPoRTACTON DE PRO.
DUCTOS ESPANOLES,
PARA PUERTO RICO

Tenemos entendido que en- estos
illtimos dias, alglnas casas expor.
tadoras de Espa1a. han cablegra-
fiado a sus representatives en- Puel
to, Rico, solicitando las licencias
deli Gobierno para embarcar las
S6faenesA que tenian 'dispuestas, con
destino' este pals.
z es que, en- la confusion del
monfento, no sc aclar6 todo 10 ne
ccsario rel apartado n1mero 2-P.
B.. F.t-de la regla n1mero Ill,
puesta en- vigor en- mayo Is, la
cual determine, que, Puerto Rico
tienie licencia de general importa-
ci6ng H
Est9ha sido communicate por ca
BILE q los exportadores espanoles
que solicitaban aquellas licencias
logrando aprovechar los vapores
que de aquellos puertos zarparan
con rulnbo este, algunos articu.
los de buen consume en- nuestro
mercado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-04
BANCA, AGRICULTURAL INDUSTRIAL Y CONERCI0
La protesta del Co1nercio

perfectamente los fines que presi-
dieron su creaci0n, sin imvadir
-salvo casos de emergencia esper
cial, para 10 cual esta facultada
= las atribuciones del comerciO,
que Sc mueve al amparo de las
leycs y contribuye Ell forma ade-
cuada al sOstenimientO de las car7
gas phblicas; s4sg a
Respetuosamente solicita de V.
H., Seilor GObernador, tan ener-,
gicamente como en- derecho lie coy
rresponda, que estando EN- coy
fIicto con la Ley creando la 2
mission de Alimentos, por Rese
ci0n Conjunta No. 10 de la Asa>t
blea Legislative de Puerto Rico
aprobada en- Abril II de 1917, la@
Ley promulgada en- proclama del
Presidente de los Estados Unidos,
por authorization comfortable por
Acta del Congreso, aprObada en-
Agosto 10 de 1917, que cubre ell
mismo fin para que la primera fue
creada; y amparada por la inter-
pretacion que da el Articulo 81 de
la actual Ley Organica, bond;!dc
samente proceda, dentro de lis
poderes de que V. III. esta inves
lido, a que las funciones de la
Comision de Alimentos de PucrtC
Rico, Sc atemperen y Sc rijan, ep
10 successive, por la Ley Federal yQ-
tada para Ia Federal Food Admi
n;stration y prOclamada por el
Presidente Wilson Ell 10 de Agos-
to de 1917, Y las demas que csc
rcspecto pueda vOtar ell COngreso
de los Estados Unidos. 4
En- In absolute confianza tie 'ob-
tcner de usted una conteStaci0n
que lleve al amino de esta C1mara
que la iusticia queda debidamente
impartial; y con protestas de la
mas distinguida consideration,
qucda,
Muy respctuosamente,
Eduardo Fc'rer, Presidente.
L. Wartfncs, Secretario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-04

Segulamente, han de lamar la
atencionl de nutstros indulgente,
lectores, los epigrafes, que esta
pagina lleva; y, por consiguiente.
una liscra information con res
pecto de aquellos, parece que Sc
impone.
pues s., senores; en- esta intere-
sante pagina, a,-porque ha de re-
sultar interesante siempre,-pro-
curarenos ocuparnos detallada y
suscintamente, de cuanto en- ell de-
senvoltimiento general de los ne
gocios, tenga directa ramificaci0n
con la banca, la agriculture, ID
industria y ell comercio.
Han de MERCER especial aten-
ci6n, las. cotizaciones de los valores
bancarios, corporaciones azucare-
ras, productos agrlcolas e indus
triales, asi como las transacciones,
que dc aquellos Sc lleven a lbuan
fin, por mediaci0n de corredores
en- cuys operaci6n no Sc haya exi-
gido al intermediate, por ell ven
dedor o comprador, la consiguien-
te reserva. 4 ,41
No fejaremos de informar, lo
mas anpliamente que las circun'-
tsncias de la actualidad nos 10 per-
mitan, sobre cuanto Sc relacione
con el movimiento general del
puesto y pueda interesar, al co
mereio importador y exportador
puesto cue nuestro radio de a.:
ci6n, hemos de procurar extenlerlo
hasta 'londe una exportaci6n st
haga ton destino Puerto Rico
viceversa.
C6poeidas de todos son, las gu
beflahientales disposiciones cor
respecto al movimiento dc vapores
v publication dc manifestos O So
rbordos; nuestra gesti6n, sc enca-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-04
CoBRo DE CAMBIos

Y Sc, han comenzado a pasar vo.
1antes de aviso por el diputado
Tesorerp de la Aduana, para que
|, los. importadores procedan a pa.
\ gar, Ia diferencia que existia en-
Vel ,cambio de las pesetas, entire la
base. de, abono para los productos
Iespanoles, Y ell cotizado en- las ins.
Atituciones bancarias del exterior y
Adel pals.
4 Tambien hemos visto una hoja
mpresa, que nos aseguran patro-
ina, la "Camara Insular de Co
nercioI''i, para prctestar del cobro
lie referencia.
Hemos dido comcntar, una noti-
: !. "a alle lleva la hoja protesta, ha-
. ciendn .referencia a que 81 Sc ha
contribuido para los Emprestitos
" para la Cruz Roja, etc, etc.: 81
csts es asf. debe nuestro juicio
suprimrse la noticia. Lo que Sc ha-
ce como deber y yoluntariamente
neadehe, ,citarse como defensa. ira
tandpse, de una razon un dere.
cho.
MiRis NIERCURIO.