davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
AMATEUR LEAGUE TO
START GAME APRIL 10
Enthusiastic Meeting at Memphis al
Which President T. r. Fuller
prcsidieS,

Indications are that Richmond is
| TO have the greatest amateur base
! bail season this year that she has
~ ssss> 5yss ~, NJ, * K .s..;;s
! teiN4STasebaH Commission held last
| night at Murphy's hotel, was enough
! TO satisfy even the most pessmistic
man that the lovers of the grand old
! American game are in for a grand
session this season.
When the commission meet they
! had only eight teams two leagues, the
| Commercial and the Richmond and
there were only four teams to each
| circuit. but they had fond visions OF
| getting at least four more clubs that
| would al least insure them of two six
| team leagues, or If the managers
would rather have it, three four-team
| leagues. But even their fondcst hopes
were overwhelmed. not only did they
! MI out the two six team leagues. but
| enough clubs applied for franchises to
| make another. and seperate cir
! cult, which was promptly named, the
| Athletic League"
| The Commercial. and probably the
| strongest OF the leagues, was the first
! finished. II Is composed of teams
representing various concerns. Taxa
| KoLa. the Battle Axe, G+oide, the G.
| G. A, Newton " oodward and the
Knights of Columbus
| These teams arc elapsed as strictly
Class A mines.
| The second league m the Rich
mond. which like the Commercial.
| a O. clerks, Tredegar this Silent Ath-
! te*ic'y and Stocktnn-Street-
! The league WAS further strength
| ened by two teams. the Robert r.
Lees, and the United States Ordnance
Depot at Seven Pines applying for
/ franchises.
But still the applications did not
cease, President Fuller, and Vice
! President Arthur Van Buren,. were
swamped with additional applications,
| and after discussion IL was decided
that another league should be or
gani2ed.
Teams representing the Cottrel-
Saddlery. Grace Street s. s.. r. y.
Brauer and Corby Baking company,
all new teams will compose It.
President Fuller states that fran
chises for two more teams to COM
piete the third league will be granted
providing the requests reach his Office
within the next few days.
! After much discussion, pro and con.
1t was decided by tKe Compassion to
begin the season on April 10th:
!, Following the transactfng of the
more important business, President
held for the players, their managers
and the commission, at An early date.
TO enable the men to get closer to-
gether.
/ This suggestion was met with m
slant approval Vt was decided that
a dollar dutch" feed would he he'll
the time to he arranged after the
president had been informed as to the
| number Of plates TO be ordered.
r J. Crowder, "Koddy," who was
elected president of the Richmond
league, at a meeting Of the managers
held, last weak atthe McSsiils. union.
and Otto Miester. who was chosen
secretary at the same time, both have
accepted the positions and have all
ready got their teams together,
There will be another meeting or
the Commission next Monday night,
at Murphy's, and it is the request OF
the members that all fan players
managers or others interested in
amateur baseball be present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
PHILHARMONIC GIVE
GOOD ENTERTAINMENT

The third concert OF the Pnilhar-
monio orchestra. given at the City
auditorium Monday night, was at
tended by an appreciative audience
OF some several hundreds of the
music lovers of Richmond
The overture. Mariana" was
rather semi classical, or what one
with no knowledge of the rubin ents
of music might very we'll have called
good In spots" but It was neverthe-
less we'll receivcd by the audience.
as was the greater number Of the
selections
Joseph whittemore was without
doubt the feature OF the evening. his
fine voice bringing the house down
at his every appearance. He WIS
clam called back after his
splendid rendered song. ''yesta la
Giuhba."
Each of ESssie Ehrstein's songs was
Also flatteringiy received by the
audience. her selections entitled
Bell Song probably being the most
appreciated. Flowers were sent from
the audience to her several times
during the evening.
Stars and Stripes" the beautiful
and thrilling Souisa march given by
the orchestra, closed the programme.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
Gas
and BIoatF
Acid-Stonlach

I'D ocid- somarh cannot digest food
10y. Instead, toe food soure and
n41 md, passing into the iutes-
m becomes q breeding place for
11oss millions OF dsadit geitns--
= p0iscns they are caliel. These
800 are absorbed into the systen
eonse a1esesc fsasery. $50, yo1 SEE,
49, acid-stomash, nothing else --
makes 60 many people weak,
49, ard unfit; caps tneir strength
1nexEy. robs them OF sneir yieor
~etakty. Bilioasness, bad liver.
usnees, binding. splitting head
rheumatism, luz bago. sciatica
o and many other et.li r.
UD asimcn.s often are traced to
B1ncn source-an acia.etomaca.
0 EATOAiC and get rid q,lickl7
p1ins Of indigestion. heartburn,
Onihle, iunpy, bloa.tsd feeling
e1earR; disgusting. belching,
eas4ng; sour, gassy stomach.
D1o0Hach misefses are caused By
oceoEs call "Ayreracidity. "
- ACID-ET0MACH. And in
- ths pains ard lniseries il
GJD.6IOMACH il the starter
M train 81 ailments that most
esrr dreamed are. in any
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
MURPHY IS MANAGER
Basket BALL TEAM

Especial to The Richmond virgfnian.)
William sburg. Va, March 31.--At
n meeting of the student body held
today, Robert Murphy of Westmore-
mnd county. member of this seasons
basketball squad was elected man.
ager of the William and Mary basket
.hall team, Afera " ago., -. t3stsses- h3ll
mono gr tssss have been awarded to'she
following men:
Julian Brooks, OF Williams burg.
= Herbert Fentress of Norfolk
Turner Henley. of williamsburg
Chester Pierce. of Alexandria, and
r. y. Hudson OF Orange county, all Of
whom are expected to return to col
lege next fall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01

we- ec,rcrtci with the stomseh.
Pleasant tasting EATONIC TAB
IEIe that you eat sl.ee n hit Of candy,
quickly put an end To your stomach
troubles. They ACT as IA absorbent --
literally vine N tie excess hur.ful
acid and make tie stomach rure,
greet xna ssrvng ffeio digestion, So
that yen get ali the power and energy
from your food. You cannot be well
w..hoct i, -.
II you are one of. those who have
tired everything" bat n spite OF it
still cutter ell kinds OF scid stomach
Rise -ies--if yoa lack physical and
mental strength ara yigor~- begin at
once to ;.ko EATONtC. Get back
your physical and mental punch and
enjoy the good things OF lie. Like
thausan Is II others yor yil say yon
never dreamed that su11 amazingly
qp}ak .aliei and sEch' Il remarkable
Improvement l. your general heasth
wac possible.
your druggist has EATCNiC. We
authorize him 10 guarantee 1t 10 give
you instant relief or refund your
money. Get q big boz OF EATONIC
today, 1t costs but little ar the results
are SonG SY!ui,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01

Soviet at Noscow's most fashion
abb lobster palace yesterday. Sow is
pet name for o.e OF The LADY score
tArsse each Bolsh visit LEADER has TO
helm him write pretty pronunciamen-
toes telling how lovely everything Is
under RoisheFist rifie~--and, Incident
ally, TO aftCrd ANUS, maut FOR him IN
the nightly tenderioln orgies required
by him as a ic.c'iCa from the Ia Dor
of signing the aforementioned pro-
nuncIame1ios.
Great FOR s'rhfeA r@gabos trosc
Bol leaders They h9vc IL all q ped
opt. Its Mmplg program. Nobody
worSs--nct even fa{Har- No charge
is permitted for carr ing mall. OF
eouI 81 The pc"tsa.D has~ struck and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
PUBLIC INVITED TO WAR
FILM IN THE SCHOOLS

The public schools OF the city are
giving a regular course OF instruction
on the history of the war and in or
der TO reinforce the teaching there
will he shown in the schools this
week France in Arms" Ave reel
film showing the wonderful work of
the French children, women and SOL
diers in the great world war.
This picture is loaned the schools
by the American Red Cross through
the courtesy of H. r. Milford of the
Potomac Division of the Red Cross.
The picture Will be shown according
to the following schedule and the
public / invited Schedule:
Binford Junior, Tuesday, April l.
9 noon.
City Normal Tuesday, April l.
Sis F. M.
John 3. Cary. Tuesday April T.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01

The American Red Cross has appro-
priated an additional 100000 for the
maintenance of It's sanitary units and
dispensaries at the military canton
ments Of the country TO the end of
June The plan Of the Red Cross to
continue its activities In this direction
has the approval OF Surgeon Genera
Blue. OF the United states public health
service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01

Sis p. NJ.
Bainbridge Junior, Wednesday.
April 300 A. NJ.
William Fox, Wednesday. April D.
$3.50 p. M
Bellevue Junior. Thursday, April
$500 A. M.
John Marshall. Friday, April A.
500 A. M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01

no mail M carried. but that's a dis
gusting tale TOO trihing for eonsidera-
ton Tho Boil leaders cat, and so do
their lady secretaries" Others eat,
perhaps. If they find perhaps"
lacking in rourishtnent and raise a
holler--~hoot en-. The survival Of
the fi'tcst That's the stuff And who
are the atteet? Ask a harder ono.
Tho Boi leaders them is fum. They
have said it,
Fancy what lot OF crap CRANES
Charlie Schwab started when he
.staked LA Cat broke negroes to "A
stmeieon each. Divide 1874 by eleven,
split the result add a couple hyphens
restore the result and what do you
Eet2--il ia one of the niftiest
GIGS that eyer drew coin from a tusky
pocket for a policy venture Maybe
they didn't roll tn bones or take a
rid ON a Eis. but l3s formerly broke
colored Esmmen gave Charlie back
his talent TO the man up tree 1t
looks As though Charles out sixteen
beans Hut If he made lot of pso-
pie happy ne should worry.
'Puukirs~ is the newest name used
by person, alleged 10 have spoiled
the matrimonial ME Of New York
couple, in addressing his anannorita
Hubby wants 10 carve up the pie via
the divorce mill and prove II was a
squash.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
SPORTnNG EVENTS
=
||lns LEAVE
H9a aggQxl Ag HOME

ln Richmond college Baseball
Gd feft yesterday afternoon FOR
4ay trip to North Carolina, whore
MsN TO eagase In NJ raps with the
nfsiky OF North Carolina a, Zion,
m Forest ard Davidson. Those
ENASa aaa tsAs POI y v--s Coach f.
katEhail, Manage Al Garnet.
Nae, left fi.id. Ryan. center
Sales, right nsid; Sorthen, first
Simpson. second base; " ester
third base. Jones, shor stop,
|I53W &nd HUI. .stchars; SksEES,
1lt and Tov II. pitchers, and Pat
m ro..ars and NJ utility men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01

That poodle of yours seems rather
cautious"
He is
Takes no chances"
mo: I've seen him approach toy
dog with his tail wagging. STRAY
Stories
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
Double Chiir,

If you have double chin and fab
.iuess Of the face, or if you are over
tout in other parts of the body, cet
one oil Of koresn n capsules) at Tho
ruggist s; follow directious, beautif,
agure, improve health, vivacity, etc
through simple system for reducing
Teight ten TO sixty pounds. Eat al
you need; no tedious exercise or starv
ing, Oil Of korein is perfectly harm
less. Reduction guaranteed; or your
money back. Look and feel younger
Gut this advt out so you II remember
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
A PERISCOPIC SOUINT.
BY HANK RUSHMORE

Greenwich village didn't bat an
eyetid when q came sucked away at a
big black cigar. although New York
bfinkad hard when il heard the
news. why should ;he village which
produces f'9tuTtst painters and verse
nbTiiers. get excited over n mere
cigar?
The only rtnk who evrr started tbs
villagers was the one who nut across
the edict; '-Set the clock ahead. :"
Bet nj thst he didn't get rise out OF
them for none Of them bother with
PIT ing alarm Elc ks but just sleep
It'll tbs sRArl&. or h1ager. ,n1ass'a1n to
get ~.
A village paint whose eoul has
produced = canvas Of landscape re-
sanblins bilious egg fried on both
sides and then scrambled, Will nit
n chortling COO II an escaped ,lunatie
BUYS II for real money, but the artist
Is never surprised at the sizo OF the
checE-~it is aiWayG zoo small Aud
Ar for the ones who commit vers Ii
hre~-thst being JUST fancy narue, OF
course, verse lIbeller being the real
Unifed States for them and their pro
ducts-one of H. cir thoughts. born OF
sou laval. Is worth millions. Yes
II is---lika fan last months dsh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01

There ir no III wind, shis gale.
w9as out In II. and Ia say 1t htcw no
body good and plenty, Take IL from
me the gale or he statement or
both The wind has been like the
cops ersauous of q couple of females
engaged In an oVeT-the-haci5-f ence
arrUfAent Give 'eu all tho hook.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01

pIlde Cufpotnts lynch.
1en, March 2a.--Jee Lynch. tss
&MAn bantam. was octr e}rted to-
M = nfteen-rouno 60 p n Jimmy
the Engltsh GywelgAt cham
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
pORT-O-GRAMS
BY .ToAIsfIE-'

fogU Who have long sung about
nlnG Of spring may now rest
Because Spring has came
~ sAw the first game Of base
the season played on thS Ia
The sign is sufficient
the old lot has been the scsns
Y . hotlv engaged contest be-
teams OF newsiea and their
ak tina Ayr
e anybody know what has be-
n JACK Collinsf
| general opinion among the
II that 'ZekA" smith. local
x3of. who has caused much sur
A locAl circles lately by his nu-
victories. 10 going TO have
Sn his handA than he can handle
kA meets Mike yokel, the Salt
s,ky grAppier. hare.
- q nfst-ciass wr~stier ana q
0o0d sort OF chap, but he Is
that western spirit that calls
1sN3ckNis every time IL doc any
Such ~ the former neavy-
OnATnrsc Frank Gctch. Of
NJ less Willard, Hoppe. the
6tHiardiHt. and others who re-
to lift 4 finger without getting
nsA khare OF the proceeds
Bcbs Sutton sea: The ghost
SaAr-t$
11 for . long time
0Aan helped win the war; In
N % the nnagnaiea. ~Mcbhe" II
= m wheya C. war 10 to be waged.
S1n sevcnty-mfie cannon, and
III have all tho hasehaII bats
4h1r Implements Of the game
su want
|I. &he s1urger. has gone 10 ost,
omder what he'li do:
40ry old again retoid-~
xoa STRIKE - and he was through
0Very side there come new re-
Of teams being organized TO
~ for local amateur honors in
Inning baseball season. The lat
that MUTT Mayo. formorsy
No mechanical department OF
II hItuIan. and who caused rauoa
at In sporting circles by put
% Hleep with his terrible ,eft
ovaraI prominent Norfolk fight
a. OrgAnizing q team on Church
1k who has ty1s distinction CT
DuG seven egfts ia one week, and
1N9 Ill Of them four by the 40
= 70 he the main de pc adence
G94m n the box. being also
901hpAw Ia aYnAtsur baseball.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01

|1y. 3he s1urger. has gone 10 os&
what he'll do:
40ry old again retoid--
Sxoa strikes and he was through
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01

61an helped win the waS." In
III c1 the rnagnates. McbheH II
J. m Whey c. war 10 to be waged.
- = sevcnty-rnfie cannon, and
III have all tho baseball bats
&4hor implements of the game
&ou want
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01

Bcb~ Sutton seA: The ghost
- dead; At least. hs hasn't
~ 60r . long time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
!! !; tl,e ayr

( anybody know what has be-
3 Jack Collinsf
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-27
Ell PAPA Y LAS MUJERES
FRANCESAS
Roma, 6.

El Papa ha recibido aver tarde
una Delegation de mujeres fran
cesas, viudas de la guerra, que lie
han visitado ell representation de
100000 viudas, con obieto de eX-
presarle su sentimiento de- graft
tud por la Obra que realiz0 con
ell fin de aminorar los males de Ia
guerra.
La Delegation entreg0 un rega--
10 al Sumo Pontifice, Y el arZobis
DO de Reilns, que la presidia, di-
rigi0 al Papa un sentido saludo
de gratitud.
El Sumo POntifice contest0 di-
.ciendo que las vlctimas francesas
de la guerra no podian haber c!e-
gido mejor interprete que el ar
zobispo de Reims, cuya di6cesis es
la que mas perjudicada ha sido
por la hecatOmbe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-27
La Perspectiva del Az1car
de Remolacha

La regeneration de la indus
tria de azncar de remolacha de
Francia requerira atenci0n inme-
data. Ell Sr. Louis Dubois, de la
COmisi0n Francesa de Presupues-
tos estima las perdidas totales
causa de la guerra en- esta indus
tria en- S73,0O0,000 de frances
($1S7, ,7S9,OO0). La destruction
de las casas de trabajadores, en-
pleados en- la manufacture de azti
car, la reconstruction de la ma
quinaria y la Transformation de
los campos de batalla en- terrenOs
labOrables presentan dificultades
muy reales EN- ell camino de la com
pleta restauraci0n de esta indus
tria; v este no es todo: los alema-
nes no solamente han destruldO
las factor1as, sino que tdmbiGn sc
! han Herado la maquinaria CLOS mo
delos segnn los cuales estdbd cons
taWfdO. Los creditOs del GObiernO
para resarcir los daiiOs de la que
ira no han acudidO bastante april
sa para poner aquellos que han
sido mas afectados, en- pOsiciOn de
que pudieran emprender la nece-
saria reconstruction.
Los trabajadores tambien estan
escasos Y la dificultad de albergar
los de una manera aprOpiada, en-
las regiones devastadas, que fue-
ron anteriormente el centric de la
industrial azucarera Ell Francia,
incuestiOnablemente retardara la
reanudaci0n del trabajo en- esta
industrial. Durante la guerra Sc
hicieron esfuerzos, con buen exi-
to EN- parte, para establecer fac
torias en- Otras secciOnes de Fran
cia. Estan prestando atenci6n
ahora a la creaci6n de una facto-
ria azticarera en- Bergerac, en- un
, ,establecimientO que antes estaba
dedicado a la fabrication de pol
vOra.
Como la siembra de la remola--
cha sc hace en- Mario y como la
extension de terrenO EN- este ano
es mucho mas pequeha que la que
requiere la demanda nacional, ell
deficit Ell azt1car continuara por
otro ai1o mas y sera necesario i'm
portar para suplir las necesarias
del pals.
La production Colonial no bas-
tara para este; pOr cOnsigulente,
! los intereses azucarerOs franceses
estan muy perturbados, telniendo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-27

Sc, y que por una carload NAL
aplicado sufren mortal herida.
Ell ST.. Garcia Molinas Sc pro-
pona inaugurar en- breve en- ell
Asilo de Santa Cristina una Sc
RE de cuartitos que sean ell 1lti-
mo nido de los matrimonios ci-
tados.
La noble iniciativa del Sr. Gar
cla Molinas merece placemes, y
es digna de obtener ell apoyo de
todos los organismos beneficos.
Don Francisco Garcia Molines,
es portorriqueno, medico y Sc
najlor Nitalicio, y Aa sidO alcal-
de de Madrid.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-27
Ropa interior corta y tambien
de seda 10 encuentra en- casa de
DAMIAN RODRIGUEZ, Saliva
dor Brau 81.

que los cultivadorcs de remolacha
V los manufacturers de aziicar de
Francia Sc desalienten por los
obstaculos, aparentemente insupc
rabies, y cambien sus activida1es
a otras esferas de trabajo. EstO
pondria Francia absolutamente
dependiente de la importation pa
ra suplirse de aztlcar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-27
PLAUSIVE INICIATIVA
PARA LOS MA
TRIMONIOS ANCIANOS Y
POBRES
POBRES

Ell presidente de la Association
Matritense de Carload, ST.. Gar
cia MoIinas, ha ten.do una ini-
ciativa digna de APPLAUSE.
Los matrimonios a3lcianos y
pobres, despu6s Gle haber viVido
felices dentro de su pobreza du-
rante cincuenta o mas amos, ter
minan sus dias en- un asilo, sepa-
RADIOS, sin volverse yer, natan-
do de esa manera cruel dos al
mas cue Sc unieron para amar-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-27

parties de Ia production las sunni
1istraron aquellos Departamen-
os cue fueron despu6s deyastados
oor cl cncmigo.
IMPORTATION DE AZUCAR
DURANTE LA GUERRA Pa
"a sGplir su deficit, Francia tuvO
me importar azticares crudos y
refinados. Eel GObierno sc cons
tituy0 en- ell Gnico compradOr de
este articulo y prohibi0 los indi-
yiduos la importation. Sus Co
Ionias, Guadeloupe, Martinique u
Reunion, con una production
anual, ante de Ia guerra, de 11O,,
900 toneladas, pudieron, en- parte,
suplir dicho deficit.
El G0bierno inmediatamente
compr6 la production completa de
astas Colonias V la almacen0, espe
rando su transporte en- buques
lestin3dos para Francia por ell
ConseiO Inter-AliadO. Ell trans
porte de las cOsechas de las Colo
Mas fue lento, debidO a la gran
distancia. El embarque del azii-
car de la cosecha de 1917 no esta-
ba a1n terminado en- Enero de
1919.
4 CAUSAS DE LA DISMINU-
| CION EN- LA PRODUCTION
La disminuci6n en- la production
no es completamente atribuible a
la destruction de las factorias de
| azdcar. UnO de los elementos con
tribuyentes a este resultado fue
la reduction Ell las siembras de
remolacha. Una parte de las par
celas de remolacha en- ell Norte de
J Francia ha sido bombardeada fuer
.temente, dandO por resultadO que
la terra no sera arabic por mu--
chos anOs. La production de re-
molacha ha sidO tambien seria-
/ mente afectada, pOrque ell Gobier-
no contrOl6 el precio del azt1car
| el cual, su vez, ha limitado el
| preciO de la remOlacha. El resul-
| tado ha sidO reducir las utilida-
! des en- el cultivo de remolachas a
tai extreme que la siembra lie Chi
coria es muchO mas remunerativa.
POr consiguiente, Ell los Departa-
mentos del NOrte V de Pas-de-Ca-
lais, la chicoria esta suplantando
a Ia remolacha como cosecha prin
cipal.
En- 1914, ell area total en-
Francia sembrada de remOlacha
era de 216,200 hectareas 1884 ,240
acres), mientras que en- 1914-15
era solamente de 9S,262 hectareas
(242,7S5 acres) y en- 1915--16,
63,209 hectareas (156,192 acres)
En- 1861, sin embargo, las STEM
bras aumentaron a 6S,967 hecta-
reas (170,420 acres). La canti-
dad de remOlacha manipulate en-
1912-13 fu6 de 6,674,022 tOnela-
das, de las cuales 4,61S,722 tone
ladas fuerOn suministradas por
los Departamentos deyastadOs
despues por el enemigO. En- 1915
16, sOlamente sc produjo jag, ,207
tOneladas de remOlacha en- Fran
cia perO ell 1867 la produc-
ci0n subi0 1.595,S6S tone
lada debido a que la produc-
ci6n -promedia por hectareas au-
mento de 1913 toneladas 23.14
toneladas. La production normal
por hectarea fue antes de la que
IRA de 26 toneladas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-27
DE Ia REVISTA QUE PUBL.
CAN EN- NEW YORK EN- LOS
CZ-ARNIkOW- -RIONDA COM.
pANY.

FRANCIA.- El Consul de los
Estados Unidos Patton ha escrito
un reporte interesante sObre la in
duStria azucarera de remOlacha
en- Francia, con fecha 25 de Mar
10 de 1919, del cual extractamos
10 siguiente:
La industrial de azdcar de reno
iacha ha side una de las mas i'm
oortantes en- Francia. Hace ailos,
francia 0cupbaa ell Ter. lugar en-
q muido como pals productor de
lztlcar de remolacha; pero Ell
1914 ocupaba en- Europa ell cuarto
ugar solamente. Su consume de
'zdcar, sin embargo, aument6
eonstantemente. En- 1880, ell con-
sumo annual por persona era 1896
bs.; en- 1890, 2G.24 lbs. Y Ell 1910,
}4.S3 lbs. y en- 1911, 37.4S libras.
La production francesa de azti-
ar refnado (incluyondo mieles)
n 1929 fuG de S77,65G tonela-
das. I1l consume fu6 de 70S,528
toneladas. Mas de dos-terceras
parties de la production las sunni
1istraron aquellos Department.
os cue fueron despu6s deyastados
oor cl cncmigo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-27
DE INTERES AL .COMERCIO

Sc parcpa los Comercantes mercancfas el Taller
de costuras READE MADE CLOTHING MANUFACTURE,
que maqunara electrical trabaa esta ciudad hace
traes hombre camisas pantalones etc. etc. presenta
trabao acabado perfeco al eso americana Convert
mercancias ropa manufacurada este lie fac
itara la salida de la misma mayor utildad.
w Erce1enes reerencias. Pida precios condolences.
ARECIBO PUERTO RICO.