davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07

Further indications of great &C.
tivity in the hop market are shown
by the filing at Yakima Feb. "a OF
contracts for $4,000 pounds hops
at prices ranging from Is to rs
cents pound. At an average price
Of 20 cents, the deal involves over
$4,000. The sales were all made
to McNeff Brothers by growers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07
MEASURE PUT THROUGH THE
SENATE AFTER AN ALL.
NIGHT SESSION.
THEY. FAILED TO MAKE CHANGE
Final Action by House on Wheat Price
Guarantee-Halt Extra Session
Important Bills Doomed-No
Chance for Suffrage.

congress entered Monday upon its
last full working day facing an un-
precedented mass of legislation, but
with the contested Victory loan," out
of the way. Both senate and house
worked steadily until sine die adj
journment at noon Tuesday.
The senate remained in session all
Saturday night to pass the loan bill,
the keystone measure of the calen.
dar, adiourning shortly before Z Sun
day morning, while the house held a
business session, disposing of the con-
ference report on the hospital bill.
The senate also held a brief session
for eulogies of deceased congressman,
but business went over until Monday
Passage of the loan bill without a
record vote and in the identical form
in which it came from the house def
initely marked the course of future
legislation and gave assurance that
President Wilson would not find it
necessary to change his plan of call
ing the new congress after his return
from France, probably in June. Most
republicans favored an earlier extra
session, but after republican senators
failed to reach any decision as to the
advisability of obstructing the loan
bill, no filibuster was undertaken.
Important Bills Doomed.
Although many important bills, in
Guiding the s72O,000,000 navy appro-
priation measure, with its authorize
tion of a new three-year building pro-
gram an dthe $1,215,O00 army bill, ap-
parently are doomed, administration
leaders believe that none is of suf-
ficient importance to require an ear
lier call of congress.
Final action by the house on the
$1,000, 100000 wheat price guarantee
bill is expected, with the measure
then ready for the> presidents sig
nature. Another important bill now
regarded as certain Of enactment is
the general deficiency appropriation
measure, carrying s750,O0O,OOO addi-
tional for the railroad administration.
OF other important bills remaining,
leaders planned to pass the diplomat
ic, hospital construction and military
academy appropriation measures and
that repeating the war tax on semi
luxuries.
Besides the army and navy bills,
Legislation which seemed certain to
fail included the $3.50, 900 sundry
civil bill, which contains $660,000,000
for the shipping board, and the oil
and mineral land leasing and water
power development measures. Dis
position of the agricultural appropria-
ton bill, containing the senate COM
mittee rider proposing repeal of the
daylight saving law and many other
measures still was regarded in doubt.
No Chance for Suffrage.
Suffrage leaders admit that there
is no possibility of congress acting
upon the compromise equal franchise
constitutional amendment resolution
at this session.
Passage this morning by the SEN
ate of the Victory loan bill, authoriz-
ing sale by the treasury of $1,000, 00O,-
900 of new short term notes and ST.
900, 1000, 900 for advances. by the war
finance corporation in extending the
American foreign commerce came aft
er bitter controversy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07
BERL|N'S IDLE NOW
100000 PERSONS
GENERAL STRIKE MAKES GAIN
AND cAuiTAL. RAIL LINES !.
ARE CUT.
CENTRAL AID SOUTH GERMANY
Attack Made on Gen.M aercker, Lead
er Of Weimar Troops--House to
House Search 10 Made in 1er-
9 lin for Firearms.

Berlin.-TwO hundred thousand per
Mons are idle in Berlin becauset OF the
general. strike, which is extending in.
to southern and central Germany.
Railway communication between Ber-
lin and southern Germany has been
cut off completely.
General Maercker, commander of
the troops guarding the national as
sembly at Weimar, was attacked by
mob in Erfurt and robbed of port
folio containing important documents
bearing on the plans of the govern
ment for dealing with the strike sit
uation in central Germany.
To Search for Weapons.
The minister of the interior has
ordered a house-to-house search in
Berlin for weapons and munitions be-
ginning March 1.
The Spartacans are reported to be
planning another outbreak this week.
Labor unions at Munich have pla-
carded the city with appeals to work.
men to maintain order and disregard
any call for an armed demonstration,
according to dispatches. Cordons Of
troops are stationed about the build
ing where the soviet congress is meet
ing.
The situation in Germany is de.
scribed as most critical everywhere,
in messages received at Berne. The
general strikes are extending more
and more.
Fears are felt by the authorities
that a reign of terror is about to be-
gin in Erfurt, Gera, Greiz and Halle.
The Leipsic-Dresden railway has
been cut and is now occupied by the
strikers. Five thousand government
troops are massed before Dresden.
| A soviet republic has been proclaim
ed in Brunswick
Has Scheidemann Quit?
London-A further revolutionary
movement in Germany is imminent,
according to a report. 1t is added
that Chancellor Schiedemann has re-
signed.
At Essen the number of strikers is
now estimated at 800.
Government troops occupied Dus.
seldorf Friday.
Indefinite postponement of conven,
ing of the Prussian national assembly
has been decided upon.
Government May Fall.
London.-Danger of the fall of the
German government is reported in
dispatches received Sunday from Ber-
lin. The members of the government
have arrived at Berlin to consult with
the workmen's council, and a mani
festo has been issued. All the cor
respondents represent the situation as
grave.
Denounce Terrorist Attempts.
The government has issued long
manifesto from Weimar denouncing
the terrorist attempts to get rid of
the national assembly. It proclaims
faithfulness to the principles of de-
mocracy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07
MUCH MONEY FOR U. S. ROADS.

Half Billion Will Be Spent During the
Coming Season.
Washington, D. C.-Approximately
$500,O00,00O will be spent on highway
construction during the coming sea-
son, giving employment to 100000
men, according to an estimate, by
the department OF agriculture, based
on known federal funds available
and a survey of the state and NUM-
cipal funds and made public at a
conference this week between Secre-
tary Houston and representatives Of
the ,higrway departments of ~ states.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07

r. R. Jones has succeeded F. G. Bar
mes, Silver Lake general merchant.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07

C. T. Riffee has succeeded C. NJ.
Murphy, Messy Rock general mer-
chant
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07

Coffin to Be Tried March IA.
Paris.-TEmil Coffin, who recently
shot and wounded Premier Clemen.
ceau, will be tried by courtmartial on
March IA.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07

Gives Allied Naval Losses.
London.-The allied naval losses in
the war aggregated $4,000 tons.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07
Denounce Terrorist Attempts.

0SIOUT1VS CfTOIIoG NgGS1IIPISs =
The government has issued long
manifesto from Weimar denouncing
the terrorist attempts to get rid of
the national assembly. It proclaims
faithfulness to the principles of de-
mocracy.
The sun., 1919-01-12

The British feet steamng through the Dardaneles.
symbol of the end of German domination in the East The
picture taken in the early morning the great ships
neared Constantinople Copyright international Film
The sun., 1919-01-12

historic picture this showing the Conference State
Of the German Allied States Potsdam man standing
Friedrich Ebert who still at the head of the Ger
Government.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08

than to any other use. Provision was
maze III IN" civil Admin ratise tpae
Tor a Hoard al Natural Resources and
,onsertuuon 20 advise tne .lePaH-
ment ot Registration and Education
regarding the natural rcoonlbes nt
the STATE. forestry hcirS specially
mentioned. Under the direction of
tn" department. some Invcstiga;iondi
work a!cag Ms Inc was undertaken.
ana "a, a result he Department recon-
mends thai isr.s,rr b. employed
70 make d preliminary study OF tle
needs and pJssihlit.o, OF the ii,ua-
ton, aud 10 concur ~ his recon-.
mcnda'ion
There are many thousand acres ~
land in Illinois which AZ the presea,
tIWp produce ncth.ng. nut which are
suited 20 tree culture Without en-.
couragcmen,. however from the STATE
the owners OF these lands are NOT
likely 20 devote them To q crop whlcn
,annu, be harvested for possibly hfty
Years. The taxes upon these lands
produce but little revenue 10 the
state If the STATE could exempt
these lands from taxation upon the
condition that tAey were planted 10
trees. with the provision that when
the trees are harvested proper tax
would be collected upon the product
| believe that much OF such land
would become permanent forests, .
source Of revenue 10 their owners and
10 The State
Pensions.
* commission was created by your
Honorable BODY to Investigate and
report upon the subjSl OF pension.
tor ertain classes OF public EN-.
Dioyees.
This commission has made a veyry
exhaustive study ui the subject.
VIII submit rs fun report to YOU
later. Among o;Aer things. however
that commission has found that near.
y all. If not all OF the several pension
funds created by the different NUM-
cipalities OF the State, as well as
the State itself. are hope!y insolvent
These funds were established with
wholly inadequate provisions for the
future. The contributions made BIZ
the employee and by tho mumcipali.
lies or state, were altogether insufi.
cient to NEE. the obligations which
The municipalities and the State have
incurred, morally at least.
reyomment that your Honorable
Body give its fullest consideration to
this entire subject, Either these pen.
sion systems should be discontinued
a.together. or The State should require
that they be based upon sound actu-
arial principles
Great Century has Closed
lhc last General Assembly closed
the first century OF Illinois legisla-
tive history It was distinguished by
,the serious work il performed and by
che great results achieved. 1t met
the well-nigh universe. COMMUNICATION
Of our people. Il Was the fitting close
% great cent1S. ITS successful
la5ors were the result, AZ leas, par.
TALLY. OF close cooperation between
the legislative and executive branches
o. the Government.
And now YOU are assembled TO in.
au2ura.e second century. Great
questions will he before you for your
consideration. II we shall maintain
the cooperation which we practiceJ
two wears ago, it is not too much to
hope tina, the first session OF the new
century may match in achievement
the last session Of the old Let w 80
strive,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
COUGHING, SPELLS
BREAK YOUR REST
Put a stop 70 them with old
reliable DR.. Kings New
Discovery

That raw, hoarse throat must be
soothed. That phlegm-loaded chest
E.ast be loosaned. That cough must
be checked SO you can sleep.
Dr.. Kings New Discovery has been
relieving colds, and coughs for half
century without the least disagresahle
after-ciFects.
Your druggist has it because It 10
we!l-known and in big demand. 60c
and $l,20.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08

opinion, or iengthening the average
life of farm leases, which in itself
would help the agriculture of the
State
| also urge the continued support
OF so-called Farm bureaus in the
State. Those counties which have
had farm advisor longest have made
the greatest progress in increased pro
duction and in increased prosperity
for al the farmers-for the tenants,
and those owning the farms they till
These Bureaus bring about a spirit of
cooperation among the farmers by
which the poorest farmers tend to rise
to the level of the best. They lead
naturally to cooperative enterprises
among the farmers in the purchase of
supplies. and in the marketing of their
products. In Europe. where coopera.
tive enterprises among the farmers
have developed most. we find the
highest form Of farming and the most
prosperous communities.
believe it is possible, with the
further development of Farm Bureaus
with some such reforms as have Slg-
sested above with reference to farm
leases, and with proper land banks
wisely established and administered,
TO maintain conditions so that the
farm land can rapidly pass from labor
er TO tenant and from tenant to farm
owner
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08

continuous and conservative progress
; be made.
The Department OF Puulic We!Ial7
has been consistently from The be-
ginning. ar work upon gne problems
OF prevention Il has sought 10 dis
cover. 80 far Is il could. the causes
which hdy" produced society dcitc
lives. The work along ras line has
developed 81 lar that 10 Is now
though, necessary TO establish sep
aIate building Tor the laboratory tor
I-y,hopatAi. research and yUu Will
bee asked to maaD aa appropriation
therefor.
Plans fer Waterway
When The Department. oi Pu9Hc
Warz ana buildings wa- organized.
. 81, dit once tooh sip the study OF u wat
.erWuy route connecting The Great
lakes and the Mississippi river. The
The ms, Governor of the state, ii his
first message 20 the Legislature. lal.-
cd the attention oi that BODY 10 The
importance ot his Waterway tinal.
,y the Illinois and Michigan Canal
WIS built n IT'S day, il played &
great part in the development OF Hi
uois Il more than paid tor itself
directly. and the indirect benefits
were untold. Even IN is half decay.
ii held down the rates OF railroads
FOR large and important region. In
recent years, il has been practically
abandoned
There are several reasons for this.
Tie railroads were permitted 10 make
rates So low in competition with the
canal, even at 4 loss 10 themselves,
chat the canal could no longer com.
pete. IN addition. the canal WAS al.
together TOO small for economical use
under modern conditions. The pres.
ant method OF transportation on IS
land waterways is to employ a large
number Of barges with single tow.
This requires . larger canal and larg-
er locks
For many years, the desiPabilty Of
IuperseIing the old canal by mod.
eru waterway has been urged. Legls.
alton was enacted by the Forty.ninth
General Assembly. This legislation
,,I,,,IuaI-sar ,o,r.av 49,, -
,,athareI er1 80 49, -, go
e., - tna ,,oaaoa,,on ~, 49, 80.
ment upon which any idea Of the cost
~ ,,,,.,t,,,,-,,. -, A.. :, ~
d. -. ,,.,,~ Va. $3.50. -. ..s..,,.
t. a,,,.uo,,. l., ~. ov,,..-,,a,,,.- -.
- 80 ra,aI -, t,,i'I,1Ir II
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Co.. - .ho r, = 49,, .,,a ,a,.e,.
yi,.an, 80 ~ ,r;a,tr,,.' ,,''1 nt,so'
-, ~ -,
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80 ~
ra,t'a. ,,.,.h .,,1 a.ho.. -,
60 ,,.n, .t'1.,-, .'' ro1
rTo.,,u,i,,., NJ. -
- .. 49, '''9'
10 ar1,. o,o La,.e,.,1 .,a.
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80, lit -,
dar,,oua - t,,a - e. -
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STAGE Amy rro, ,,f. ..o.o.n.n..
Tho, an oroo ~, -
ro.r,o ava tsio 8, .h o'..4 100
,o,,ra ha. -, ~.
gulest coretdaro,ja. ha.o ,,ao,, 80
- Give - ,ho ,,,,h.o.t so , .>I.
rou,a
yEor,, T., ,,,. ,d,.;u,,....;-
,-o,.tn,ia, 80 So nno F,
FIRM, tho Eaao.ot o,,,,-.u,..,-,..
rab.h,,t,tio, - r. - a' ~
- o.,r,,r,,isL 49, -,
raady hoo, dona 80 :, ;,o~,.a,
,hat +, u-1, ba 80 toa ,,.,y~~,.
oar1, Il, ,ha Sr,.i, S,
ion cop,,ary ba. - ,,ua'o,.,.g, -,
rbicago Which hoa Inaas.. 80 -, --'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
Try this for Consultation

Keep the bowels on schedule time
with DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the
system freed from poisonous wastes,
the complexion clear, the stomach
sweet, the tongue uncoated, the breath
untaiated. Mild yet positive. 25c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08

~.
,'' ,.'i''''' l'''.' o'', ,',',.
'F 3'''''' ''' -
..',.
-, ,'0- '' - - .' - 49,
,.-.,.'..,.'.-..,,,,.
-. -. - -
- -, -. -
-. ~, -. 80. 3. .'u.r,lI,,
,... -.
ana .,alit,- 9t vorl dome ru~ St.to
. ,.--...I --.-.- .,-,aa tr.. t,-, mrs,
if M. III. FIRST in Al an. Union
f.riooi. d.f1,r .b. present wa ia,
furnished .rfsnt soldiers and sailors
IN the force, o., the Omitted states. d..
ru7reer 49, IN excess ot az VINO
Ven. from Illinois 10 r5u the Union
.or.rs m III, civil War She mas met
/ wha!ehear.ed,y and promptly every
ir-ngud for money OF men made upoa
he. from the DAY when war Vas de-
cIared Her soldiers have won imper.
. .shable renown upon every battlefield
whereon they have fought. And
Ieii7e'o''n he''e"" " uouS' '-''' 'I'o4'
NA'seSu I"Ae''E' d H''''' anu '4'e
( - So'1"' F'ies's WIN o' H"''.eu ~
e." H'S'o'S "'oAA S''e % '.oi'e'So'''
Nlths'ufs, MISSIONARY hidse ana Ap-
poi..A''o o' "po" az 'H'se mess
dlI many otL''S besides Tue 'aloI
u liH'oI7 sU'u'elS PiAfeu hlsHN
pa. .....
o"' i'o.ioi "''' Loul' ~ is9 las :
SC 7'o"' ''e' d ''so'u''on ANN =
'o' e eo''''t' i''o-'''' NOIt' e''''0" ~ M
'ooF'' v, ''e - Ia 'e'o' ''''oi'
. -. Is .'''''
9'S''' 'o' -" " - = '',,e' ~ "pt'' p' =
'''' - : .9'''''''i'' 10 '"e ho'"lAs ol S"N u
~o'' -'''0,' W.T. ~ E" No'is ''' ''O' u
- - - 100 ],o'' '-, ' ,,4, ''''
~ W" ''" - INC 'VS's''''' o''
N'-'4''', - me- ems - 'N'' e1o'
US ma you s''o ''''' i.A POI ant s"-'
''~' '"''' Cal ''e>' NOi7''''' ''''oN
go 80 '''0
'o. "'-' -
~,
,-N..-.,,,~', -,
-''''-'''' ~
r"e1z1' ''0'' - '"' "N'''''''7
,
oiIe u 'Ae imperative needs Of the
''lhe - general revision OF our FeNc-
nue. laws with raul'aI changes !" oU
'aAl1s machinery FaXat-on has be
come an intricate ana complex science,
state Aoafd On EqaailzauoI how
eve! aiEA lis motives. finds itaeL Ill
equipped 10 dea with these questions.
The more advanced states have al
ready abandoned this method OF tax
alton. With the best that they can do,
the assessments they fix are merely
7"t7>e7 ana iHeiua''y III Taxation -
'"e iU!e ana not me exception
-@I'c'o lHal the 9'alf BOARD %!
t'q+tt'A" lioh Shouiu De dooIIShea' us
LH@ttloA" oHou.d pe H'\o4FtG upon
@cA'IaI department "Ith pIehdIE
powers Oh SUPERVISION ana control
NJ+c..' WIN thr assistance o! men
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08

Subscribe -er the Free Trader. Journal
Tar resui!y
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
Forestry

In my inaugural address two years
ago, / called attention to the fact
that we have large areas of land in
this State better suited to forestry
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
Larqer Powers for Courts

The courts have been INSTRUCTED
in the administration of the law BY
the Journalism and detailed legisla
tive rules by which they are bound.
IL is not time to confer upon the
courts larger powers of prescribing
rules and procedure for their own
governance, by which they may more
efficiently organize themselves and
more expeditiously transact bust.
ness?
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
Constitutional Convention
Good Roads Bond Issue.

The people have authorized the IS.
sue OF bonds 20 the amount Of So $780,
uOl :or the construction OF good roads.
The execution Of this project in an
economical and rthc!eHg manner now
engages the attention OF The admins
tIation.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
First Budget is Ready

One OF the departments created by
the Civil Administrative Code was the
Department OF Finance In pursuance
of the powers vested in that depart
ment, il has provided for uniform
system OF bookkeeping in all hranches
of the government under the Govern
or's control. It has prescribed forms
for accounts and financial reports
1t has supervised and examined the
accounts and expenditures of the sew.
eral departments. It has approved or
disapproyed all vouchers, bills and
claims Of the several departments. It
has required each department, before
an appropriation tor such department
should become available for expend.
iture. to prepare and submit to the
Department of Finance an estimate
OF the amount required for each &c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08

7oufS Tor Won1en
At the last session of the General
Assembly. a commission was created
70 inquire into hours of employment
for women and report upon the same
to this General Assembly. Thereafter
the commission was appointed ii met
and organized, and has made an eX.
haustive Investigation of the subject.
| will later submit its report to YOU.
1t is generally believed I think,
that women cannot, with safety to
society. at least in intensive and
continuous industries, work longer
time than eight hours in any one day
Society is directly and deeply inter
ested in their welfare. The hours of
labor and working conditions for
them must be such that they MAY be.
come the mothers of strong vigorous
children if our future is to be secure,
earnestly hope that in view of
these conditions. your Honorable
Body will enact legislation restricting
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-08
AGENCIA DE EMPLEOS
PARA LICENCIADOS DEL
EJERCITO.

Despues de una guerra asOla-
dora en- que la destruction jug6
el papel mas impOrtante, llega
ahora ell periodic de recOnstruc-
ci6n, y 10 que debe preOcupar
mas a la humanidad es dar Ocu-
paci6n a tOdos los, EcenciadOs del
ejGrcitO que tan valientemente
OfrecierOn sus vidas pOr la liber-
tad del mundO.
Las CahaIIerOs de Colon han
establecid0 la agencia de cmpleOs
on ese fin y esperan que tambien
;OOperen los cOmerciantes, in
dustriales y hOmbres de neg0ciOs
de cuaIquiera classes que sean.
Si usted necesita un emplea-
do, sOlicitelO de la agencia de en-
pEeOs de los CaballerOs de Colon.
ST usted necesita Ocupaci6n,
envie SUI sOlicitud a los Caballe-
r0s de Colon. Esta Agencia de
Empleos no impOne condici6n al
guna a los sOlicitantes de pagO
de aIguna Quota v muchO menOs
de ingresO en- la Orden. Los IL
cenciadOs del ej6rcitO que obten-
gan cOlOcaciOnes no quedaran
obligadOs en- NADIA con los Caba-
IIer0s de Colon.
Dirijase a: CabaIIerOs de Co.
lon,
Agencia de Empleos,
ApartadO 1877, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-08

de Princeton y Columbia, dos ho-
cares lie intelectualidad yanki, lie
doctoran "honoris causa"; potisi
mos ciudadanOs. Sc reunen para
recaudaf quinientos mil dollars
con los cuales Sc restaure la bi-
blioteca Lovaina, Y su voz es es-
cuchada de uno otrO OceaEo pOr
ell ambito de la Union cuando pi-
de 'auxiliO moral, apoyO social,
para el pueblo belga.
sEl rey Alberto, personifica "a
la ciudadanfa Y al ejercitO, a quie
nes pelican y los que trabajan,
en- defensa v mantenimientO de la
nacion. Bl Cardenal Mercier, en-
carna. el pensamiento, La moral
de su pueblo, v ambos, la ecua-
ci6n de derechos V deberes, por
la que perdura Belgica.
! TMio M. Ges'tro.
Washington.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-08
GRAN OCCASION
C.. o. ID.

Pida pOr C. o. ID. los articulOs
procedentes del Campamento
'Las Casas".
Frisas Militares Khaki S 400
Frisas girls $50
Tienda de Campafia Official 1900
Casas-de Campana grandes 1900
ColchOnes de guata militares 2.75
ZapatOs March, Militares 2.2o
MOsquiteros Militares, usadOs 1.5O
Baules de Iona, militares 200
InOdOrOs SanitariOs, militares 1900
CalentadOres de Aqua 5000
COcinas grandes ecOn0micas 1000
EstOs articulOs puede pedirlOs
pOr correO O pOr ferrOcarril ex-
press a.
NJ. A. Catalan & Co.
Parada 20, Santurce, P. R.
Advt.