davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
PARK.

At the Park theatre tonight David Belasco will present for the first time here, Polly With @ Past" the three act comedy by George Middleton and Guy Bolton, which was the reigntng success at the Belasco theatre for an entire season, The original produc- tion and cast will be seen, the lead ing character being played by Ina Claire, who has not hitherto appear ed here in a dramatic role. Her last local appearance was in the 'Folies, in which she impersonated Frances Starr, and 1t was her fine work In that connection that caused MT. Be lasco to place her on the dramatic stage. Other important roles will be taken by Cyril Scott, H. Reeves smith, Herbert Yost, George Stuart Christie, Louise Galloway, Inez S"- bring, Adah Barton and Thomas Reynolds. Polly With a Past has been seen in but few cities outside of New York. It has been stunnlngly mounted, as Is always the case with Belasco productions.
 '"oH, BoYv'
 P. Ray ComstocIz an6 William L1I- lIott's magnificent production of "Oh, Boy" the brilliant New York Princess theatre musical comedy success, with book and lyrics by Guy Bolton and P. G. Wodehouse and music by Jerome Kern, comes to the Park theatre Tuesday and Wednes- day. April 29 and 30.
 ''Oh, Boy'' is the one smart musical comedy success of the season. It's tremendous popularity is due to the exceptionally clever and witty book and tunfeul score which possesses more hits than any other musical comedy of recent seasons. The most ssriking musical numbers are 'An Old-Fashioned Wife" "Till the Clouds Roll By" Rolled Into One" Hubby Dub, the Cave Man." and When It's Nesting Time In FIatbush-"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
CINEMA BREVITIES
BY D. J. l..

Helen Jerome Eddy is making a pilgrimage 10 New York about the first of June. Miss Eddy is at pres- eHt fulfilling a contract with Para mount, but it terminates the end of May and she may be tempted to re- main in the Eastern metropolis for a production or two, at least.
 It might well be termed the Mack Sennett Revue, the show that is put on In conjunction with MT. Sennetts Berlin" Each night there has been something new to offer in the way of bathing suit beauties and they have all taken a turn before the foot lights and have proven that they are even more beautiful than the screen says they are. Best of all, there are to be six companies sent on tour, each headed 'by some of those par ticular girls.
 Mickey Neilan up and had a birth day anniversary which called for a party. A unique affair was staged inasmuch that it was progressive starting in town at 8:3O one night and ending in town, after making a tour Of the country surrounding at 8:3O the next morning.
 RaouI Walsh arrived in Los Angeles last week and began work imm diately on his great spectacular film version of Longfellow's Evan geline" with MT. Walsh came his wife, professionally known as Miriam Cooper who is to play the name part in the film. Following. this picture, MT. Walsh will engage in one other production in California, after which he and his company will go abroad to make a half-dozen pictures in England and France.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
ENIRIRE

Cecil B. DeNTille, director general of the Famous PIayers-LasEzy Corpora tion, and producer of For Better, For Worse,'' which is to be shown at the Empire theatre today and tOmor- TOW, is a sticltler for fine acting, and he personally selects the cast used in each of his productions, often spend ing weeks on the work of casting alone.
 For Better or Worse'' is no ex- ception in this particular. All of the roles from the leads down to the minor parts, are taken by actors of promi-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
Film Flares
 From Flickersville
By D. J. L.

Adam Hull Shirk and his assistant Pat kearney, are unusually inter eSted in the coming of Houdini. Houdini arrives on the Lasky lot some time in May to begin work in a special Paramount production. Shirk and Kearney have voiced their joy on more than one occasion at the promised coming of the wizard of magic Now they 'fess up that the reason for their being so powerfully interested is the fact that they are something of magicians themselves. houdini had better look to his lau- rels.
 Walter Percival, who is playing op- pCsite May Allison in His Fathers Wife stated recently that although he has been appearing before the public some sixteen years, he has never had d photograph published. Such Q record is indeed worth noting.
 First word that Geraldine Farrar is actually going to sunshiny California some time in May, other than the persistent heraldings of Go1dwyn's P. A, is that the prina-donna screen star has leased a house in the vicin- ity of Hollywood.
 "The Third Degree Charles K1ein's famous play which broke all records on Broadway as a spoken drama, has 1.een completed by Vita graph with Alice Joyce as star land directed by Tom Terriss. This is the second of Mir, Klein's famous plays which have been adapted to the screen.
 Tack Marshall will s11Dport Emmy, Wehlen in Family Trees"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
STORIES ABOUT STARS THAT YOU LIKE TO SEE SHINE

Gordon Mar of whom hope Lillian in product
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

in Safety Evening sermon, The Im> potent Man At the Pool
 First Baptist church, Rev. A K. Wright, pastor. Morning sermon, All Sufficient Christ" Evening service, HThe Work of the Gospel.
 First Christian church, Rev. T. N. Lennox, pastor. Morning sermon, God s Care" Evening topic, Why Good Man Became a Christian"
 Ensley Highlands Presbyterian church, Rev. l.. E. Brubaker, pastor. Morning sermon, ~The Power of Prayer" Even ing service, % minutes sing-song. 1oi- lowed by 15-minute talk of the pastor on the First Commandment.
 Pike Avenue Baptist church, Rev. Theo Harris, pastor. Morning sermon, .'F,ternity in the Heart Evening ser mon, "Search for Refuge.
 Hunter Street Baptist church, Rev. J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
For Representative in the Special Election May 9th, 1919
 VOTE FOR
 J. A. Estes

If YOU want an equitable workman tion law. One that VIII pc effective yet not destructive.
 If you want the same text books used in the same grade in all pupllc schools: an exchange value on scnooi books and a removal of opportunities for graft in providing the books. { If YOU want depositors of state banks to promptly get all their money III bank failures.
 X If YOU want all automobile license money used on roads and streets of the county where paid.
 If you are in favor of permanent public roads, If you want broken glass. tacks and
 nails kept off the public roads and streets.
 If you want to avoid any further increase of taxation. MT Estes is familiar with the laws of the State, it's operations and legis- latiye procedure and will know what to do He is the candidate of all the people and no special interest. In August primary he fell short of election only a few votes. and will be elected next Tuesday Paid political advertisement by Estes Campaign Committed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

ground for the receiving line, composed of Mrs. ". P. Caine, president of the club: Mrs. L. E. Brubaker Mrs E. C. Cutler, Mrs George Boyd. Mrs. M H. Mcdowell Miss Frances Randolph Archer. Mrs. L. R. Vines and Mrs. S. $. Heide.
 The programme was rendered inform ally. Prof. E. E. Smith of High school who was a member of the library poaro for a number of years, spoke on tne value of the library, and also the aims of the recently inaugurated pians ior establishing a library for reference work at Fnsley High school. Miss Ldla May Chapman, Central librarian, gave the early history of the Ensley library Tn most interesting and charming manner and w. B. Bridge and J. w. Minor, tWo Ensley citizens, who first fostered the H. hrarv movement in Ensley over 13 years ago each gave interesting information concerning the early struggles Of the Ensley library. r
 Two selections were given by the T. U. I male chorus under the direction oi Prof Stephen Allsop, which were en-
 Enthusiastically applauded, and Miss Mar
 garet Hughey, a reader of unusual eal-
 ent. gave "rhe Way of a woman aiio
 "A Toast to the Flag. An orchestra composed of MISS NaiiIae Rascoe. pianist; MT. Casten, cornetlst Miss Tucile Smith, who plays the clari. net and a violinist, gave selections or tha nrosramme and also during the SO cial hour. Puncb was served in the children room from bowls embedded in roses p1 members of the refreshment cofnHiil.ee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

R. Martin. pastor. Morning sermon, Some Viewpoints of Greatness" Even ing topic. ''The Value of Good Name :"
 St Johns Episcopal church. Rev. Dr. Edward Bennett, rector. Holly com munion at 7'30 a. m. Morning prayer and memorial services at Il a. m. for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
TUESDAYS ELECTION

Let's recognize the unselfish and fearless services rendered ourselves and our government during the re- cent great war by William l.. Harrt- son. Let's vote for a man who will. when elected. put new blood. as it were. into our legislative delegation. Let's vote for man, who, by reason of his life's work, his experience. and his sound common sense and judgment will be valuable ns one of the seven of our representatives. We need no other lawyer on the delegation. Let's vote for Harrison.
 Paid political advertisement by la bor's committee. Birmingham, Ala.. John w. Altman, chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
.ENSLEY'S CIVIC SPIRIT REVIVED
 AT CLUB MEETING
Victory Loan Workers to Canvass EnsIey Thorough ly-Cakes for Soldiers
 of 167th Regiment

Ensley's civic spirit was revived at the entertainment given by the Ensley Wom- ans Civic club at the library Friday evening from 8 to 10 o'clock The acc orating committee had beautified the rooms with spring flowers, growing plants and pink and whit carnations do- mated by Kellys floral shop, and the decorations furnished a pleasing back
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
VICTORY BOND SALES

At meeting of the various chairnen of the Victory Bond sales of the greater Enelev district yesterday, each man nledged himself to give his entire time to the sale of bonds during the coming week.
 General Chairman Henry Keller an nounced yesterday that although the re- turns to date have only reached the $4oV' - OO0 mark, his co-workers were stlll coii- fident that the million and haiI aoot.' would be reached. Patr1otlG . Sl.leo.s i,, would not have Ensley to fall short Tn inc last war issue, just as the Alabama boys are returning. =.
 Mayor Libby talked in the interest ol the Victory loan yesterday afternoon al s o'clock at the Bank of Ensley corner Tomorrow forceful speakers vii! talk tc inc men in all of the industrial plants of the district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
BROTHERHOOD BANQUET

The men of the First Prespyterlan church enjoyed a brotherhood banquet Ill tba new club rooms Friday evening. The officers for the club were elected as 1oi- lows: President, J. w. Gam; vice presl- dent. J. A. Logan; secretary and treas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

Guatemala manufacturers annuaH about 1o0,oo0, ,Ooo,ooO cigarettes. worth ap proximately S1S5.0oo in American cur rency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

urer, H. c. Tunnell. The board of con- trol will be composed of representa- tive from each organization of the church. w. J. Abele was made chair man of the bylaws committee, which will meet Monday. The officers will be approved by the church.
 The club rooms for the members of the church were recently established through the efforts of Rev. c. B. Tomb the pastor, whose enthusiasm for the up- building of the church is showing good results.
 Prof. John Kennedy Lacoclz, noted lec- turer and author of Boston, Mass, who has been visiting friends in the city CT route from New Orleans, will leave chis morning for Atlanta, where he wi0 de- liver one of his lectures at Camp Cor don.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

H. l.. Markham, who was injured in a fall at the Woodward works Thursday. is slightly improved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
SONG SERVICE
REIGIAN BABIES FUND

Ensley made a good showing in do- hating to the fund for Belgian babies yesterday. Mrs. Sam King. who was general chairman, reported $S5022 for Ensley, $14636 for Fairfield and s9s6 for Wylam. Mrs. C. J. Donald was chair man for Fairfield The total for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
district was $506.44. Mrs. King was as sisted by 14 helpers.

Ensley Lodge No. 560, A. F. and A. M, will have special meeting Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Degree work will be done and all Masons are invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

Robert Levvy Laurence. Evening praye at p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
POPULAR STARS
 OF SCREENLAND AT THE FRANKLIN Mae Marsh, Theda Bara, Marion Davies and Other FavOrites in Their New est Releases ...a.g

Again the management of the Frank lin theatre offers Ensley picture lovers an excellent movie programme, one that is well balanced and includes some of the most popular stars If
 screenland. Monday beautiful Marion
 Davies comes to the Franklin, playing
 in '"rhe Burden of Proof" a most ex-
 cellent production, with an all-star cast.
 Tuesday Mae Marsh in 'sThe Racing Strain" a romance of Kentucky and
 button to Goldwyns series of screen successes. It is threaded with a story of love and sacrifice that is delightful ly human.
 Wednesday Vanity Poo1' comes to
 the Franklin, strong story of a CinderaIha Girls dream. Mary Mo- Laren is the star. Vanity Poor is a thriller from start to finish, and has many interesting and completing siL- nations.
 Thursday holds special programme e so good that the management holds 1t as a pleasant surprise.
 Friday Theda Bara appears in one of the most elaborate and fascinating productions of the seson, "Salome.' l This play is famous for it's beautiful settings and the wonderful acting of I Theda Bara. The play has packed the houses everywhere it has appeared and
 should do likewise in Ensiey. l Saturday "The Rebe1lious Bride | comes to the Franklin to round out an ! excellent bill. This is most p1easin g little play and should be well re-
 ceived by the Ensley movie fans Tn | addition to the feature play each day l there will be real comedy films.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
 First Presbyterian church, Rev. c. B. Tomb, pastor. Morning sermon, 'I Will Both Lay Me Down in Peace and Sleep for Thou, Lord, Only Makest Me Dwell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
CAKES FOR SOLDIERS

Mrs. J. w. Gam, chairman of tho
 cake committee for the celebration of the 167th regiment homecoming, requests all women of the district who will bake
 cakes for that occasion to notify her or
 some of the following, who will act on
 her committee: Mrs. J. H. Phillips, Pike
 avenue; Mrs. J. w. Kaiser, Hilltop; Mrs.
 Montgomery and Mrs Peoples, South
 Park; Mrs. Lappage, College street; Mrs.
 John Bramner, Fairview; Mrs. J. s.
 Candy, Ensley Highlands, and Mrs.
 James Duncan, Fairfield. The date for
 the delivery win be announced later.
 Mrs. W. D. Dearing was hostess Fri
 day to the Woman's Christian Temper
 ance union of Fairview. The subject for
 study was Standardization" Mrs.
 Route gave "Our Work Among the Italians" Mrs. D. H. Griffith talked of ''The Italians in America" and Mrs. Her. bert Dearing gave an interesting talk on the subject The members repeated the Twenty third Psalm. Flower day was observed and 30 bouquets were sent to sick people.
 | The EnsIey High School Parent 1 Teachers Improvement association will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. 1 A good attendance is urged. SONG SERVICE A song service will be given at the | First Methodist church next Sunday aft | ernoon at o'clock, at which time over 40 voices will sing Mendelssohn's Hymn | of Praise" Arthur Thomas will direct the choir and Rienzo Thomas will be the organist. The soloists will be Mrs.
 Rienzo Thomas, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. H. D. Cummings and others. The public is invited
 Miss Rebecca Cav of Atlanta is visit ing her parents, MT. and Mrs. N. B. Gay, on Avenue P. Mrs Gay, who was injured in a street car accident Thurs day, is improving.
 The Win One class of the Shadysde Methodist church entertained the teen- age department at the home of Miss Willie May Smith Friday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

The granupareHIS OI 1HdHy UT Vou"y "Newlyweds" bought furniture at Jacobs. We satisfied our customers in those days-nearly 40 years ago and we satisfy them today, because we always give square deal.
 Our salesmen deem it pleasure to show furnitu quote prices and answer questions. Pay us a visit, if for no other reason than to look at beautiful furniture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
Extended Payments


  full and priced
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-19


contra 66 libras Ell Ell afio fiscal de
1914.
La production total de aztcar en- los
Estados Unidos para ell aio 191S-19
Sc calcula en- 21O0 millones de libras
de las cuales 500 millones son de azu-
car de GAIA 1850 millones de libras
de aziicar de remolacha.
Un aumento en- ell precio del azucar
importado de 163 por ciento en- 1919
sobre 1914 resulta del informe.
Sc dice que Cuba es la fuente prin-
cipal de que Sc proveen los Estados
Unidos, habiendose importado mil
4SS711 .032 libras de la isla durante
Ell aio fiscal que termin6 Ell 80 de Ju
Mo de 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-19
Ell AZUCAR EN- Los ESTADoS
UNIDos. INFoRME DE LA sECRE-
TARA DE CoMERCIo.

Washington, novienbre g. El azii-
car utilizable en- los mercados de los
Estados Unidos para 19ls-l9 Sc calcu
la por Ell Departamento de Comercio
en- 1855 millones de libras.
La cantidad meta retenida para ell
consume en- los Estados Unidos, des-
pues de deducir las exportaciones y
reexportaciones Sc calcula en- $3.50 mi
Homes de libras en- ell inforne que Sc
publico esta noche. Esto da m con-
sumo por capita, por termino medic
de 80 ibras en- 1919, dice Ell informe,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-19
IA gran GUERRA
COSTO EN- TOTAL
9.Ol9.OOO VIDAS
Il diputado frances, Luis
Marin, dice que Francia per
dio 1873, 125 hombres
los ALEMANES TUVIERoN
2.O41,OO0 DEFUNCIONES
Austria Hungrla, 1.542.817;
Russia, 100000; Inglaterra
$4,000, y Belgica, $4,000

El diario neoyorquino 1.-THE Sum-
publica un despacho de su correspon-
sal en- Paris en- ell cual Sc dice que ell
diputado frances Louis Marin presento
4 la comision de presupuestos de la
camara un informe sobre las perdi-
das de vidas causadas por la guerra
Este informe Sc funda ell las estadis
ticas oficiales de los diferentes paises
que tomaron parte Ell ella demues-
ira que Ell total de vidas que Sc per
dieron EN- la conflagracion europea fu6
de 9.019.000, incluyendo en- esta cifra
solo a los que murieron en- el campo
de batalla o consecuencia de heri
das de intermediates contraidas en-
servicio active.
Ell ejercito frances, segun establish
cas- arregladas en- JUNO de este afo,
habia perdido hasta la fecha del ar
misticio 1,334400 hombres. De IL de
noviembre de 1918 para aca han muer
to EN- los hospitales 600 oficiales 28
mil Soldados a consecuencia de heridas
de Intermediates contraidas en- ser
vicio. Esto representa- un 1914 oIo
del total de las fuerzas movilizadas
Por 10 que respecta a enfermos v
heridos, pasaron por los hospitales cua-
tro millones 98S,213 de aquellos cua-
tro millones 1O3,9S1 de estos. Como
quiera que muchos de los heridos 10 fue
ron varias veces, Ell diputado Marin
computa ell niimero total de ellos EN-
100000. Los prisioneros franceses as
cendian 4S5.40o.
Los contingencies de la armada fran
cesa perdieron 10,525 hombres, de los
cuales, 5,521 murieron en- accion de
guerra y 1904. fguran como extravia
dos.
En- ell informe del diputado Marin
fguran tambien las perdidas de las ma
clones aliadas hasta ell IL de noviem-
bre de 1918 en- la siguiente forma:
Belgica, $4,000; la Gran Bfetana,
$4,000 de los cuales correspondent 682.-
600 los contingencies del RENO Uni
do; Grecia, $4,000; Italia, 100000; los
Estados Unidos 114,0OO; Rumania al
rededor de 100000 incluyendo en- es
ia cifra los prisioneros, parte de los
cuales yiven atn; Russia 1000. 900, de-
biendo advertise que las estadisticas
de octubre de 1917 para aca no mere
cen confanza; Serbia $4,000.
FL ntimero de prisioneros vivos que
habia en- noviembre de 1918 era ell
siguiente: Belgica, 10000; los Estados
Unidos, 4,800; ell Imperio Britanico,
III, 900; Grecia, 7,4oo; Italia, 485.oo0;
Russia, 100000; Serbia, S2,4o0
Las bajas alemanas por defunciones
y perdidas ascepdieron a 2,04I, ,0O0 las
austro hungaras, a 1,542.817; las bull
garas 101, ,224 las turcas 325 900.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-19
Sc REGALA UNA BICICLETA

De la marca P. and S. que es la me-
jor que hay EN- Puerto Rico. Ell nifo o
nina que desee obtener,a escriba HOY
MrSMO ell es a forma: THE MAIL
ORDER CO., San German. Senores: He
visto su anuncio Ell Ell MUNDo. De-
SEQ ser agenLe de esa casa. Fueden re-
mitirme un paquete'de objetos con ms
trucciones para facilitar la venta I'M
Catalago de Regslos p ra yo. elejir ell
mio. Tambien deseo un certidcado por
$500 voros gratis para obtener la BIZ
cicleta. A continuation indico mi nom
bre y direction. edad nombre de mis- pa
dres encarsados y nombre de mi ac-
tual maestro. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-19
ANUNcIo DE sUBAsTA
GoBTERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTMENT. DEL INTERIOR
l.EGoCIADo DE oBRAS PUBLICAS
oicina del superintendent de obras

oicina del superintendent de obras
PGblicas.
San Juan, y. X. Nov. II. 1919.
Proposiciones en pliegos cerrados pa
IA Ia adiudicaci6n en- publica subasta
dc las obras de construction de mas o
menos 8 .9s2 metros lineales de la ca
rretera La Muda-Pueblo viejo, seccion
la Muda -Guaynabo, Km. O-lSm 80. GU
20 presupues,o aprobado asciende a cua
renta y tres mil novecientos setenta y
nueve y 82l00 dolares (S43 979.e2), Sc
sdmitiran en- esta oicina hasta las dos
pasado meridiano del dia ounce de Di-
ciembre de mil novecientos diez v
nueve, ell que Sc abriran publicamen;e.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta ofcina, donde sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han de
regir ell el contrato, y podran rcoger
los solicitadores los pianos y modelos
de proposiciones one hsn de presen' ar,
mediante de un doposito de diez dola-
res (Sl0) que seran reembolsados al
ser devueltos dichos docunentos en- ell
plazo de veintc dias coy despu6s de
efectuada la subasta.
La administration Sc reserva Ell dere-
cho dc rechazar cualquiera todas las
proposiciones, y ell de adjudicar ell con-
;rato bajo otras consideraciones que las
del precio solamente.
Guillermo ESTEvES
tComisionsdo del Interior.) Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-19

VENTA DE FLORES Y CORONAS
IQuicre usted bonitas Flores Co.
ronas? Lame Martin Pena. Stop
20 Telefono 400 verde, Santurce. v
encontrara 10 que desea siendo inme
diatamente atendido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-19

actualmente su valor de $4,000 EN- "a
brica: Con la cocina y Ell calentador de
aqua tiene en- su casa ademas de la CO.
modidad un servicio rapido econ6-
mico, pues puede conectar tambien ell
calentador al banjo de este modo hace
usted un servicio admirable compile
tamente higienico, con diez centavos
de lena lie trabaja la cocina una Sc
mana.
RODRIGUEZ HNos.
San Jose 2. San Juan, P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-19
C LAB ORA c1oN

A los seiiores que nos honran envian-
donos espontaneamente trabajos de CO.
laboracion les recomendamos que guar
den copia, pues no respondemos de su
devolucion en- case de no utilizarlos
nj sostenemos correspondence sobre
ellos.
Ell hecho de que este diario publique
TN trabajo firmado, no signifca nece-
sacramento que Sc solidarice con ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-19
prOCedsntes del CdmpamentO
''LaS CaSaS"

Cocinas grandes, economicas, traba-
jan con lena carbon. Valen trescien-
tos pesos una y hoy las .consigue por
cuarenta pesos en- San Jose No. 2. Ca
lentadores de aqua para conectarlo
la misIna cocina, Sc 10 damos por t:ein-
ia pesos; el valor de este tanque de zinc
galvanizado de / 4 pulgada espesor es