davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
MUST REMOVE DRAFT
FROM MINOR LEAGUES
Joe Tinker Tells This at Big Baseball
Confab in New York-Has Sup
port of Com mittec Members.

New York. Jan. 13.-"Compromise
are not what we want It is necessary
for our existence that the draft be re-
moved from tho minor leagues and that
the practice Of letting out PLAYERS on
optional agreements be ended"
This fiery statement was made here
by Joseph Tinker. owner OF the Co
lumbus club and a member OF the
minor league committee which is at
tempting. to have the draft removed
from their clubs. Tinker made 1T plain
that the smaller clubs mean what they
are saying and will take no half way
plan from the national commission or
the major leagues
I'VE have asked In q nice way"
Tinker said. ito have the draft taken
off our league and IL II is not needed
we will have to take some drastic ac-
ton"
The ending of relations with the
major leagues. the American associa-
ton going along by Itself, was the
way Tinker himself interpreted his re-
marks 1t would be easy for the
American association to proceed that
way. he added. and pointHd out that tho
minors would have good hold on play
ers who felt disposed to tear UP con-
tracts to respond to the lure of the big
ger clubs.
"The majority OF those fellows
Tinker said, come back to the minors
sooner or later. a player would have
to have pretty good confidence In his
ability to make good and stay good be-
fore he turned his back on US"
The big leagues. Tinker said. were
disposed to go "50-5s' with the minors
on the draft question and also were
willing to limit the men who could be
, annexed from any team to one per year
They had also suggested the reduction
of the men who could be rejected on
option from eight to two.
The International league had voted
unanimously in favor of the ending OF
the draft from class AA leagues, ac-
cording to Lieutenant David Fultz. the
president He declared that he was
standing with his league. but he APP
peared not to be quite as bclligerent
as Tinker.
Fultz Will have a strong voice al
tomorrow's meeting and may be Sc
lected as the spokesman for the minor
leagues when they represent their pro-
gram to the majors. according to sen
timent among minor league mon now
here. Fultz. who is still in service
expects his discharge soon.
| The majority OF the presidents OF
1.-THE minor leagues who operated last
yeas are expected by tomorrow morn.
Ting. In the morning there will be a
meeting of the International and the
| National Association will hold, forth ir
the afternoon. Presidents OF the Inter.
national league, Southern association
Eastern league. Texas league and rep.
resentatives OF many minor clubs will
be present at the afternoon session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
LEFTY QUINIAN "OUT,''
is STILL CHEERFUL At
HOSPITAL IN PARIS

Paris, Jan. l4.-Tom ouinlan has
been called out" by the war. Fol-
lowing his policy of years on base
bah diamonds he is not kicking with
the umpire. but Is devoting all 1is
time to regain his strength SO that
he may be fitted to get back into the
game Of life.
Never again will the eft-handed
outfielder be seen on the American
association circuit with the Columbus
team. for his left arm is gone, torn
off by a high explosive German she'll
The shell that got" Quinlan not
only tore off his throwing arm, but it
put out his right eye and inflicted
minor wounds on the head and face
Quinlan sustained Injuries only
forty hours before the armistice was
signed.
But Tom QHinlan isn't complaining.
He's living in American Red Cross
Military Hospital No. 2. here in Paris.
his mind made up to get well as soon
as he can.
''I'll be all right before long" Quin-
Ian said. IAN artificial arm will take
the place of the old south paw. and
I'll get a glass eye"
When asked about the lighting in
which he was wounded. Quinlan said
Our regiment. the Twentyseighth
infantry, was on the Argonne front,
and we had some pretty tough fight
Ing In the woods and in the open.
There isn't much to tell about my
being wounded. A German shell just
dropped near me. and you can see
what it did. The doctors and nurses
are taking good care of me, and the
Red Cross Is keeping me supplied
with everything want. So they
needn't worry about me at home"
Those who know Private Quinlan
in the hospital admire his spirit A
wounded Mississippi soldier who came
to Paris on the same hospital train
with him sums It up In these words:
"That Quinlan Ia game"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15

Extradition papers in the hands of
Detective-Sergeant Tinsley failed TO
get John Martin, of New York city. the
alleged burglar who helped hold up
the patrons Of the Richmond Billiard
academy last May for over $4,000. The
man had already been sentenced to
seven years in the metropolis for other
misdomeanors. Martin. ii Ia claimed,
killed Scutch Thomas, who was con-
sidered responsible for the robbery
here. In New York Martins alias Ia
John Gardelia. who gave his age as
thirty-six years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
DISPLAYS
Expected STRENGTH
- nRoADAN WALL.

~ nHOADAN WALL.
xlrk. Ian. i4s---AlthonSh the
Safket WAS irregular today IL
9a more strength than PROBES.
AAd expected in view OF the
nNS discontinue Of the Pctro-
s&Ampahtes The declines record
9G9 IN most cases made with smati
e4tohg ago .weEsSaue mere 70 abb
- Z - sXsrrsS STStz. aa-.e.,><Ifs 49,
~ heirfnl factor was the announce
that United states Steel wouia
SUknmest stock to employees at -.
ss3e higher than the street expact-
x46a second helpful factor was thS
1ntkc Interview OF j. Leonard Rep
which he forecast an active
tuSE N Higher prices. fztnes
s$&wer 1sas, Establishment OF
tn london was the third rae
1Snportance
II the close IL became known
N4AeraI South American govern :
Wre prepared TO organize "A goid
$tO tncalftate trade among those
Sries, the United states and Eu-
i Axpoetation that 80 active mar
IonId be made for steel has mAos
sionAls rather nervous as ths
interest ts large. Bears In steei
%WB00 CQuntfHk oA baSSa@%
~ Law by congress to help them.
II 1Sw takes all the money out or
Snn0a Of corporations besides feAv-
4s4Ae1n with no tariff protechon
~ m inundation of cheap pro-
- 4T09n abroad
HAo other side OF this proposition
MA&at Europe will be so heavily taxed
~ viii be unable to furnish any cheap
Soducts. and besides. the SHIPS w'u
~. be needed to transport American
|6SdIefs leaving no cargo room Tor such
ducts.
q Associated dry goods had further
k1vaslcA on small transactions. Earn
SEo IRE such that some Of the dtrec-
~ Are reported in favor OF beginning
m11Aeuds within a few weeks. Emo OF
var has been followed by great
Hk&4~fty In the dry goods business as
tntdiers are returning to civilian clotn :
~ and women are Hiscsrding the mil
10y styles 90 popular during the war
s8sDtstiiiers Securities was lower tol-
wig announcement that California
- Colorado had poined the dry col
nM1H.
q y copper man Of International ex-
rnrtance said yesterday that he exFect-
ma price to ne adjusted quickly ut
- lees than twenty cents pound ana
= Rood business In the initial revived.
= 49, his opinion that copper stocks
|Gxo discounted ali the bad things IN
ntDrs for the Industry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
Navy Course Rcstore,f.

Annapolis. Md. Jan. l3.-The ma
val academy course which was re-.
duced to three years during the war
was restored to the normal period II
four years today by order Of Secretary
OF the Navy Daniels
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
nfeaxa Grain Market.

n CHICAGO, Jan. lit IL generally be-
AtoVed In board of trade ctrcIes thar
Sxwn coming out of Buenoe Aires VIII
8nnr close scrutiny. Wherever II was
I1oooabfe for controllers of Argentine
EnRain markets to send out misleading
oWp that could help their cause. IT
- coma forward q. It has only eeen.
S<6ar years since Chicago board or
5feana officials eliminated grain quota
S13nos ~ gent from Buenos Aires be-
sNMoa Of their misleading character.
There were net gains Of IN to 3h
~ the price OF corn at Chicago today.
|fungth and weakness changed rap
HI during the day and trade was &C
E&1SA Long lines were put out and
5orfs covered profuseiy. The leading
4 1nences ware advices from the In
3or that shelling OF corn vas light
( ~ Puads too muddy to permit passing
~ wagon loads. Higher prices cstab-
And IN thu oats market early today
1870 suitable to some OF the holders
that grain. Net losses for the day
- fk TO &c. Shorts covered on nj
- setbarks and this probably mcr'
aAything else held market values
E3y steady. Support at times wal
Dook entirely lacking. The cash mar
0 wae two cents lower. with sales OF
80 bushels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15

5hfcaxu. Jan. f4-~uture grain and
Nx1sinns markets close:
# QYu--JRnuary. t.ss: March, III y
M1Ys 1-s7Z
ss3 January. $50; March. ssH
M
M 3sHrd--January. s3T5; May, s3.s7.
n EthH--January. 1880: May. 2i.sa.
Afk---JAnuary. 45.sS. May. 5s,4T.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15

standard 81 14o - ar
Eggs tcased>. storage plainly marked
stamped or tagged and invoice must
show cold storage" 57m5s. 644s5.
In nearly every case the first column
under consumer pays" is the maxi
mum price for cash and carry stores.
The second calumn-the- maximum for
credit and delivery stores
Notice-Merrhants are requested 10
post this list In = eonspieuous place.
Local Food Adminlstratlon.
A. e.. MAHON. ..
Executive Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
RETURNED TO DUTY: PREVIOUS
LIZ REPORTED MISSING IN
ACTION

Private George +. Allen. Lynch
burg, Va.
tive, Powhatan Nash, $40 Fourth ave-
nue.. RICHMOND.
Private Edward Y. TroMer. Nor
folk. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15

y. and p. r. Co. SIS. 1895
v. r. and l.. LIST Sc. 1919 %
street Railway stocks.
V. r. and p. Co, pfd. 100
Y. r. and p. Co, com. 100
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
Virginia
Honor

DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Private Harold j.. Hatch. Cobbs
Creek, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION; NOW REPORTED
KILLED IN ACTION

WOUNDED SLIGHTLY; PREVIOUS
Ky REPORTED MISSING IN
ACTION.
Corporal Clarence T.. Kuykendau.
Newport News, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15

WOUNDED; DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED. PREVIOUSLY REPORT
ED MISSING IN ACTION.
Private Hubert l.. Kendrick, Alex
andria, Va.
Private willard G. Rush. Lynch
burg, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
Weekly Market Quotations,


BuEEeHte0 Food Prfcea.
The prices below are considered by
the local food administration to be fair
and reasonable. They are issued by
DR.. l. Eaton, local director Of markets
and transportation, and apply to the
market only. January a., 1919.
Richmond. Va, Jan. II, 1919.
roucuv,ar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
DIED or DISEASE

DIED OF DISEASE.
Private Robert 3. Woodsofs: Asw
=. ~ ~; -. ...- I. : -
Private Booker W. Griffin. Cape
vile, Va.
Private Henry v. Jernigan. Buck
Horn. Va.
Private Albert johnson, Meter. Va.
Major JOHN w. BLACK: relative.
Mrs. J. W. Black, III North Harrison
street, RICHMOND.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Captain Edward r.. Dayant, Ron
noke, Va.
Corporal Jesse James Pcrdue,
Ironto, Wa.
Private Arthur l.. Seward. Charlie
Hope. Va.
Private Willie Lester. Davenport,
Va.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-12
iCuddndo, como y por quiie&n serd Mexico pacifcado?

tremendas circunStancias, teniendG
que hacer frente a las desastrosas
condolences resultanres de ocho amos
de lucha. Solicitamos de los funclo-
narios del Gobierno que lleguen =
leer este a~rticulo, lie den bondadosa
consideration al espiritu cue 10 mo-
tiva, como al plan de cue q continual
ci0n hacemos merito.
Llamamiento a la Federation Pam
Americana del Trabajo
Amigos Y hermanos: Dios ha efec-
tuado la organization de este gran
universe. Cu2ndo contemplamoS las
reflexiones de sus pensamientos po-
blando la inmensidad del espaclo Ill
mitadG. ell sol, Ia luna Y las estrellas
moviendose en- sus orbitas Ell cum
plimiento a Su mandate, sin Ia menor
variaci6n, ipodemos dejar de cHnce-
bir. n q sea tan solo en- insight
ficante GRADE, ell principle sobre Ell
cual Sc llalla establecida eSta gran
organization?
Que otra cosa sino Amor pueGe
ser Il fuerza motriz que goblerna
estas grandes ideas, h~aciendolas mo-
verse en- ~perfecto orden? Ell eNito
De la organization entire nuestros Sc
meiantes dePende de nuestro concep-
10 de este gran unico ~prInclplo:
Amor. Y el Deber demanda que no
solamente animemos Q nueStro FRO
limo a procurar su "Herencia Divl-
ma" sino ayuGarle a conseguirI&.
La c~onferencia de Laredo fue un
paso en- 81 sentido de amman al pue-
bio meyicano a organizarse, Y sir
vic para darles una idea, q unos
cuantos, de los principles y poder de
Ia organization; pero acaso reclb!e-
ron algln beneficio material que les
avude a organizarse Y establecerse!
Han recibido avud& en- recursoS de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-12

Ia organization de nuestro pals? 81
no, nos tomamamos Ia lihertad a que
tenemos derecho, de presentar la
moci6n. de que las organizaclones en-
este pals afiliadas con Ia "Pan-Arae-
rican Federation Of Labor ayuden
= las organi2acioNes m~exlcanas, Y al
pueblo meXicano, en- %conJunto, en-
viando III grupo de organiZadores a
Mexico, votando para el efecto II
contribution de medic million o IN
million de dolares, que Sc empieafah
de acuerdo con nuestroS hernianos dc
Mexico. Nuestras organizaclones han
dado millones para Ia Cruz koJa, pa
ra la pobre Belgica Y otras causas,
;por que no dar algo I fin de ayu.,
dar a organizar al pueblo meNlcan0
81 situation presente dcmanda
ayuda, ;cual seria pues Ell etecJo DE
tai moci6n apoyada por los mlliares
de organiZaciones de TODD ell mundo!
" podria vcrificarse este SIN estof-
bar los planes de las a~utorldades &C
tuales en- Mexico? ST, ademas, te-
ncmos tcda raZ0n para Greer cue las
autoridades meXicanas y e. pueblo le
darian la bienvenida a taI denlcstra-
ci5n de amor fraternal.
iCual es la principal ~necesidad del
pueblo msxicano?
la prensa meHicana raras veceI
nublica algo cue tierda g iiustrar al
pueblo. Muy bocc fomento, 81 AGA
so, Sc lie da al d~esarrollo de nuestra
csnsa Yacen. en- cast todas las Gu
daacs principales de IL kepuollca,
nrensas ~abandonadas debido a capsas
poIiticas V a fa!ta de materla!es' Los
peri6dicos que circular ocupan SuS
columnas rrincipalmente con reia-
RS do los acontecimientos locales .
comarcanos, refiriendose ocaslonal-
,Ion+o =, los asrntos de otroS EstadoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-12
Ell VIAJE DEL GENERAL
CROWDER A CUBA
Ha sido va autorizsdo

Servieio Especial para IA PRENSA.
WASHINGTON, Mario l0.-El
Mayor General Crowder, Prevoste
General del Ejercito de los EStados
Unidos. V actual jefe del Servicio
&c Reclutamientc y Licenciamiento,
partira en- breye para Cuba. en- aten-
ci6n q una ~invitaci6n del Presidente
de esa naci6n Y 81 CongresO. para
asesorar d las aUtoridades cu6anaS
en- la revision lie Ia Ley Electoral.
FL Secretario lie IA Guerra. Mr.. Ba-
ker. al dar a Ia publicifad esta noti-
cia, agregc que 81 PreSidente Viii
son, anteS de regreSar 4 Francia,
habia dado 81 aprobaci6n al proyec-
TO.
FL Secretario Baker manifesto q
los periodistas que 10 entrevistaron
sobre el particular. que haoi2 pedido
a Ia Secretaria de EStado que notifi-
cara al PreSidente Meaocal. &c Cuba.
que IL Secretaria de Guerra habia
acceptable con gusto n nvitacion n
General CrowGer : que ha dado "a
los paSoS n~ecesarioS para que pueda
rarchar Ell brcve q csc pas.
Me a~!egraria, agreg6 FL SecretS-
rio Baker. Re que agregaran uStedss
que el Departameato dc la Guerra :
el Ejtrci,o Sc Sienten orgullosos POI
el tribute que Sc riad5 al Genera!
Crowder. cuyo> servicio< Y modo dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-12

Y a adquirir representation en- el Go
bierno Federal?
No esperamoS que conteSteis estas
preguntaS. sino mas bien nos e$tor-
zaremos en- conveuceros de por que
no hicisteis eSas coSaS; q saber, por-
que el Gobierno y los financleroS
eran una V la misma institution. NO
era nj ha sido un Gobierno del pue-
bio V para el pueblo, por falta de OF.
ganizaciones entire Ell pueblo, oe an
Ia ausencia de csc poder o Que con-
tr~abalancear vuestra egOista auIorl-
dad que menospreci0 las demandas
de la i~usJicia Y del amor.
Lo que constituye Gobierno
La organization de ur pueblo cons
tituve ell gobierno del pueblo. Y dom
de no hay organization nc hay go
bierno. Una Logia Mas1nica no seria
tai 81 cada mason no Sc sujetara Il
las reglas de dicha Logia. La Socle-
dad de la Cruz Roia no serla una So
ciedad 81 cada miembro no estuVlese
De acuerdo. o suS principles. FL
Gobicrno del general Diaz en- Mexico
no era IN GobierT0 popular, de aqu!
Ia insurrecci6n del pueblo. FL Gobier--
no de Madero no era un Goierno de!
pueblo Y para el pueblo. pues de otra
suerte hubiera permanecido en- e!
ncder. E. Gobierno de tarranza, hoE
en- dia, no es un Gobierno icon Ell
dehido respeto al deSeo Y e~sfuerzoS
del ST., Carranza de hacerlo tall Y
nunca llegara a ser Gooierno, Il me-
nos que el pueblo Sc organize duran
re Ia administration del s.. Carranza.
FL Gxito del presente Gobierno en-
"a CiuGad de Mexico lepende de su
deSeo Y esfUerzoS para organlzar ~
pusblo mexicano. ESe Goblerno esta
rodeado de muchaS dificultades ma
bierdo saHado ell predominio balo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-12
e. USO De LAS DROGAS
HEROICAS EN- n. YORK
Aunensara grandenente

relegrama Esosc5arr pare Ii PRENSA.
NIJEyA YORK. Marco ll.-En
ma cjfra no menor de 100000 Sc
cstinaa que aumeHt2ra en- esta ciudad
Ell nImero de personals adictas a las
J,cgns bsrcicas. cor motive de Ia
imnlantaci6n de la rueva ley que pro-
hibe Ell uso Y fabrication de bebidas
al,.cb6licas, segun Ia opinion de los
mier,bros de IL Comisi6n del ESJado
cue estudia Ia situacion.
Uno de esos n1iembros manifesto
que en- su opinion. el namero actua;
de personals q1e hacen 5 de las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-12
NUEVO PRESIDENTE EN- Ell
URUGUAY
10 es ell senior Baltazar Brum

WASHINGTON, Mario 10.-No-
ticias recibidas en- esta capital pro-
cedentes de Montevidco. dan cuenta
de qIe Ell doctor BaitaSar Brum, ha
tornado possession de la presidencia
de Ia Repuhlica. ceremonial que sc
efectu6 cor gran solemnidad ell dia
priGlero De. mes en- curse, Y para "a
cuai fueron a aquella capital emba-
iadas ~especiales de toda la America
Latina. Los Estados Unidos estuvis-
ron Representatives en- el acto por ell
MniStro Americana. Mr.. Robert :.
Jeffrey.
Segun Sc dice. don Juan Artor.r
3ueno, deleeado uruguayo a las Con-
ferencias de Paz, sera nombrado "
su regreso de Paris, Ministro je Re
laciones EXteriores V Ell actual Mi
ncstro de csc Ramo, sera d~esignado
cara una Legation Europea.
a prop6sito De las C%onferencias
de Paz. los amigos del Presidentc
Brum. han dcclarado que como los
Delegates . csc Concreso por esta
replblica no tiehen nada que defen-
der en- las ConferenciaS. su acelon
Sc limitara j coorerar o los PASSES
asociajos en- Ell establecimiento de
una democracia mundia!.
FL Primsr CoEsejo de kstado Ia
sido va dc.;gnado. estando lntsgra
do. conforme u Ia Constitution, per
seis miembros del partido colorado Y
tres del blarco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-12
Viene de la Pag. 4a.)

mente en- contacto con las varias fac
clones que operan tanto en- Ell norte
como en- Ell centric de Mexico. Tiene
relaciones personaleS con todos los
caudillos de las dichas varias faccio-
mes. 10 miSmo que con muchas de las
autoridadeS en- Ia capital de la Re-
publica V en- los EstadoS. Ash eS que,
eScribe con e. debido respeto de todos
elloS V vivamente deSea que nadle sc
sienta ofendido ante 10 que en- este
articulo Sc declara. Supplements es
nuestro anhelo aSentar Ia verdad sin
intento de offender.
ApoStrofes de c~onSciencia-
E~osotroS, mineros, ~petroleros, te-
rratenientes. Y demas que controla-
bais Ia situacion financiera de MeNl-
co; vosotros, cuya mayoria Slente ma
Der SiGo injuStamente tratada en- Me-
Xico V por 10 mismo Sancloaa Ia IN
tervenci0n armada: ToSotrOS que en-
tiempoS normales coSechaSteiS album
dantemente de los meXicanoS en- la
forma de conceSiOneS. Y SObre TODD de
servicios ~personales de los pobreS ira
haiadoreS. mineroS. vaqueroS y peo-
nes, servicioS que Sc oS hicieron = IN
. formal que nunca eXcedio de IN PESO
diario; ;por que sentis que elloS en-
81 debatir por una SubsiStencia mas
amplia oS hayan m~alJratado? &Es
| lcaso porque habeiS sido buenos para
con IA clsSe trabajadora al considerar
81 lucha por Ia vida? 20 Qulza por-
que "uSo;ros, terratenienteS Y CANA
deroS. pagdSteiS a vueStroS vaqueroS
V peoneS buenos salaries Y estableciS-
tets eScuelaS para SuS hijos? 20 tai
yez porGue vosotroS, los cOntro!a-
haiS IL sitUacion financIera ayudas-
tets q Ia clase trahajad0ra a ser OIL
ia en- las corporacioneS municipalities,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-12
Tereros Esa Ia 7 utberiia para Ia Couducclon del PeiFoleo,

cparhop ncontqpnsr ntrIho en- agno de los pmsd de LULA fEAhh jill ~ ~ A
dh, nmmr,i 5 dlnfannrtc Il las mbrH&I sin que ctoi mph4ue W hwo G' P"
%w TX ,rurda ruautuiaS iriGna I'm ahnod dc @MDOOe en- Gm lm E"N " H ar
+m mnwmna rnnv n cNu pasano lei capital social de la oHnWFlh PT Il" "" III" rm> INV
mo- ,%ns rc las rtiihNh~ de la campahHLy tm las ganmrENE ~h "~u"S"
nos Y DESENVOLVIMIENTOD DE LA EMftESA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-12

drocas heroicas, es de 100000 apro-
ximadamense. en- esta ciudad so!a-
mente. ' que esta ciffa es cast Sc
curo cue Sc daPlicara como conse-
cuencia de IA prohibition.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-12
PR0NETEMOS PERFORAR DOS POZOS.

Exauos pnfyudo ell 1ninrro Y los iphnentn para d S@G"nIGt nEr "~p " 'w"
w, .+wrMox NJ nc OLE PROMETENOS TENURENOS QUE lMLm" ~ r,,crv
\IGINOS DE LOS MEIoRES PONS EN- Ell CAAPO b -" N"NN
cTT-A mos ,TREDEDOR De NUESTROS % LOTES .n
FL pu que bmj la Nmana pmmk. con una production lW pmW % mn nn bwi
u 80 pies dc nu&tnm nrrTo~ oo P" d" H"''" y"
les daO& .,rr,D Lrp9 81 EyTSTF pFTROIE \
INA DSTANCIA DE $50 PIES DE OSOIktS> hES,hl HNH~" E'
PEOPIEDADES TAMBIEN DEBE ENCoNTRARSE~ r .m. do, uu,i
TohS los ds principal Ia pTfowrihd nhm"~ P"M :" m |mm"n ESQ b,naro
nn Campo de Burkbunc. Sc cla de hHr hI gran P" Illus ""
mnitrbhnnrtc I Var de nu@tra proP@ad .. rr Dr,pr or 90
" IN \ SrFRIRA EoUIVOCO AL COMpRAR ACCI0NES DE La III lrfEA oLc -"
fw ~ nymes vuiEanp nntoa r~n de. @p r mo 10 ci& gnfc" una uuHEd para" u" Ut. "r
10 wr ceuUn
las Aociones ~EAunaentar55n. Compre las suas ahhoga que estan Ia par
Tn rornanm Sc rsnu i dclo de dWoNer I mqTre de h sScnpcm en- cas-" W y" e
aord de las ac5mpsa un@re o mn de que sean mmntaso co" eSoo emaa M "a ua NH gP'" mn ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-12
APROVECHELA HOY MISM0.
esta en- Perforacion y Ia Maqun2aria para Ell Be-
Fl Ca1fpaBnentoy Tore Sc hayaE lnstalados.
Fl Pozo NlInero Uno
eundo esta lista.

Dms to acioniSa las mimas pnrrmmirn> HarnMS Wwro par n"I nm
,auo m.,S nh4o 10 smos 81 Cd no la alqiIdo ann SuSa nAow~'h a@"" N@"
1m om arncr aciones de la ommhap para tmr 'TedN a Ss DIVIDEND" ~ hl orTjoM
EEnrS rr0andDn WSUn Io Nn l. SN"o Il OF" " awu r
r 81 Na1aviuooC Campo de BuMmrntL Tc~nns a1mmr dos ar% DE em %mm I
dos de material para cmprpder Ia petoaa"h H I" y" '
en- Ell Campo BurkbuTerL
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22

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 guaranteed. 25S Oak St., New Brit ain, Conn. 12-20-6dx