davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-03-29

Gust Lndqu says: I'VE gon 1ect republican pdint
He Governor Bnqus private secretary and chairman of the Min
nesoa republican state central also hundred
American from the crucbe of the public safety commission.
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-08-23

Grass Range, Mont, Aug. 5-19
Editor Montana Nonpartisan,
Great Falls, Mont.
Much is being said about the state
bond issue for good roads being such
boon for farmers in our drought
stricken district. Surely some change
will have to be made, if it proves a
help to farmers. Local road contract
ors, both county roads and state roads,
pay $3.50 per day for labor, with 81 90
per day charge for board when they
don't work, thus, if a man worked one
day and laid off on account of bad
weather for two days, he soon would
eowing the contractor.
No contractors will think of hiring
farmers with their teams. Personally,
it looks as if the farmers ought to all
vote against the bond issue for we are
only sure of one thing, that is taxes
to pay back debt, but NOT sure of it
being spent rightly.
On state roads there are nearly as
many engineers, all presumably high
priced, as there are" laborers on the
job. Too much money spent higher up.
Engineers and advocates of good roads
are travelling around the state, all
needless.
Yours truly,
A. E. 7. Fergus Co., Mont.
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-08-23
Calls IT, HOT A AIR ?,!{gg!L!;I BOOKLET
MONTANA LOYALTY LEAGUE .
Slow To Discover The Groeque Attempt of
Organization To Deceive The People Of This
By The Boldest Kind Of Misrepresentation.
Eagle Butte, Mont, Aug. Is, 1919

Eagle Butte, Mont, Aug. Is, 1919
Editor Nonpartisan
Enclosed you will find the latest
hot air booklet gotten out by the no
torious Montana Loyalty League (The
New Day In North Dakota). If Mr..
Campbell has one paragraph OF truth
in his comments on the different laws
passed by the 1919 North Dakota leg
islature, l would like him to point 1T
out.
T suppose if the North Dakota legis-
lature had played horse for a week or
two like the Montana legislature did
when. they were called for the special
session to find a way to aid the drouth
stricken farmers and small stockmen
and then dilly-dally around and fix
it so that it would probably be Christ
mas before the farmers know whether
they are going to get any aid or not,
it would be o. K. l suppose such as
that would suit Mr.. Campbell fine.
If Mr.. Campbell had as much Of a
tail hold on Montana as he claims that
Lynn J. Frazier has on North Dakota,
he would pull us through all right
Il don't think). tell you, this Cover
nor Frazier is dangerous man. He
is liable to save the farmers of North
Dakota $4,000 to 100000 each every
year if he is not thrown out of office
right away, and that would sure be
disloyal, according to the way Mr..
Campbell sizes it up.
The farmers have been ignorant,
take that for granted, but at last
they are beginning to see the light.
Unless North Dakota's ruination takes
place before the 1920 election comes
around, Montana will most surely send
bunch of hog-sloppers to Helena, and
the bunch of copper-heads that are
there now, will have to shed their
skins and that wont do them any good
either
Whenever l undertake to kill any
thing that is as dangerous as the N.
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-08-23

P. l.. and l fire two or three shots at
it and it keeps running faster all the
time, then give the gun to somebody
else, for them to try their luck, but
Mr.. Campbell is better sport than l
am guess, as it looks like he is going
to keep shooting as long as he can
keep sight Of the game and he hasn't
him after % shoof;n Iu after H1e then for weze
long and not ever coming close, that
l would try "holing" them and smoke
them out, but maybe he thinks that
that they belong to the skunk family.
y Yours for "a New Day" in Montana
JESSE w. HAWKINS.
Editors Note-Further mention OF
this contemplate publication Of false.
hoods will be found elsewhere in this
and future issues Of the Nonpartisan.
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-08-23
''$EPE$ 'SEEP(EES$I Ptii BiSi ?{k ?!PkRM|1 7
FARMERS TO Wall
Pete Bergquist, OF Cherry Ridge,
writes Montana Nonpartisan q
few things that he is thinking
about, and farmers are thinking
these days.

Cherry Ridge, Mont, Aug. Is, 1919
Editro Montana Nonpartisan.
My opinion, what think-my he4d
is full of thought-but when it comes
to expressing them on paper, fail.
l am a dry land farmer, and all
farmers know that is enough to make
a man think. have read lot Of bunk
from different papers, as to how help
was going to be provided for farmers
to stay on their land and boost agri-
culture in Montana, but when I see
such things as the special session of
the legislature, am wondering how
we can do it.
will quote from the Chinook DEM
page: "sOLONs PASS OWN SAL
Yes, you farmers will wall, fret
and then if crust is left, it is
your turn. 1t doesn't matter if
your family starves to death,
there is no hurry, take time, but
one thing remember, those h0me-
steaders need food, clothes and
coal this fall. fall is coming on,
fall don't wait, if those homes are
not prepared for winter lot of
people are going to suffer.
Why don't they go out and work?
Watch me go out and scab on union,
II rather. starve on my homestead
than take bread from my fellow work.
er's child. From my experience, they
are not over-fed because l know the
high cost of living is what causes
strikes, want you strikers to know
am in sympathy and wish you would
all join our League plans. Let us
stick together. Let us kick those food
gamblers out of commission, North
Dakota has shown us banner ex-
ample, why not Montana next?
Workers Must Save Country.
l have heard fellow say that it is
the farmers fault that living is so high
and he could talk his head off how it
is. Those fellows are trying to make
us fight. each other and while we are
fighting they would laugh at our fool
ishness. My opinion is that the worker
has to save the country in these crit
ical moments of America as Big Busi-
ness will not. They are for more ex-
ploitation and do not give a thought
for the general welfare.
Never Met A BOlshevist.
| see lot of criticism of the
Bolsheviks. Can some one give me
information as to what it is and
what it stands for. Without know
ledge of this subject, can not
Judge. From the Big Business
standpoint. and their kept press
it must be awfully bad. l have
worked among all nationalities
and found fine comrades, But |
never found a BOlshevik.
The daddies of Blaine County have
found it necessary to appoint land
appraiser who receives a salary of l Is
cents an acre which comes back in the
form of taxes. l must admit, l cannot
figure this out.
County assessors Genie around every
wear, looks over our land Loan conf
nanics have their agents appralslng
and nearly every farm is mort@aged
for what the homesteader could get
TO keen his credit good during three
wears of failure. Can it possibly be
that our land has increased III value
so thar a new official is necessary il
this line. IF it is only to create an of
flee for someone, let all go and ask
for Il io!,, God knows we all need one
Iours for social welfare,
Pete BergQuist
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-08-23
Hated By Privileged Big
Business Interests

:'The farmers of America know
= that Mr.. Townley and Mr.. Gil
Z bert, whatever their mistakes 4sEf
judgment, loyalty supported the
president in the purposes for
which he entered the war. The
president of the National Nom
partisan League is hated by the
privileged big business interests
which have exploited the farm
ers, not only for North Dakota
but of every other agricultural
state, for many years" s."-From
George p. Hampton, Managing
Director of the Farmers National
Council and Editor of the Farm
ers' Open Forum.
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-08-23

the taxpayers money every day while
they were in session and to what pur-
pose, if may ask such blunt ques-
ton?
How long will the patience of the
burdened farmers last?
Does Governor Stewart think he
has band of illiterate Russian peas
ants to deal with?
Does he, as the executive Of a great
state, know that the great mass of
intelligent farmers Of Montana have
their eyes on him and hold him and
his legislators responsible for every
act they commit?
Yes, Governor, you were bold
enough to call the representatives
Of the people together under the
camouflaged pretense of helping
the drought stricken farmers of
the state, and yet no solution did
you have to offer as the guiding
genius of the state. We do not
expect much will be done to re-
lieve the situation as it now ex-
lists, but we hardly would have
thought that either the governor
nor any member of the legisla-
ture would have the audicity to
play dirty political tricks at this
stage of the game, when the
people of the state are SO aroused
with anger over copper company
reign in Montana.
ECHO ANSWERS ''NO."
Did you hear the governor recon
nlensa that the, intcrest- a,ate.. to- III
needy farmers be hence forth reduced
to not more than percent? Why
| sho,1ld the blood thirsty and money
hungry sharks continue to exploit tn,
state?
SAME PRIVILEGE AS CONVICTS
They offer the farmers hard labo1
on roads and expect those same far
mers to carry the burden Of taxation
in the state. Here is my suggestions
to sentences. Reduce the rate of in
terest to 6 percent on all loans, max
ing it a felony to charge more. Tha
alone will save every farmer enough
to buy bread and clothes for his fam
lily. Revise the system Of taxatio,
and place the farmers on an equa
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-08-23
Imprisonment Shameful
Says u. S. Official

"All / know about the Townley
trial l gather from the Nonpartisan
Leader. With this paper ! am quite
familiar, and from my knowledge Of
it | have no reason to doubt its story
in any important respect, If it is sub,
stantially correct, the Townley trial
was no trial at all. To imprison any
man after such hearing would be a
shameful thing."-From Louis F.
Post, Assistant Secretary Of Labor of
the United States.
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-08-23
" squandered about $3,5O0.0O of

basis with the big corporations of the
state and the saving in taxes alone
will be more than he can make by go
ing out to work on roads.
This in short lis my opinion Of what
can be done to relieve the farmers.
Other questions have been taken care
of by our representatives, Arnold,
Haaland, Nyquist, Naylor and others.
If we do not get relief at pres
ent, it will make it hard for some
of us, but with an everlasting de-
termination to clean the state of
corrupt politicians in 1920, we
shall suffer and endure, but we.
shall stick.
Yours,
E. L. FISHER.
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-08-23
GRATING AND profit Z: G
FARMERS SUFFER {Ij WiTH0(G iiili AID
L. Fisher Of Savage Has Few To Make About What
The Legislature Failed To Do And Asks Governor Stewart
Few Questions That Should Embass The Chief Executive

Editor Montana Nonpartisan, Savage, Mont, Aug 2 1919
that the whole state is in mood Of and tur
mo drought stricken farmers who like the Syrenean
silently bearing the burden his shoulders and the sinister inter-
while they shouting themselves horse the dis
eed inhabitants of the Montana pares they not yet letting
the grating and proeerng nothing of the system of
ploitation universally throughout the naon
FRITTERED TIME AWAY
Thn Qof
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-08-23
FERGUS CO. farmer IS
NOT ENTHUSIASTIC IN
ROAD WORK AID PLAN

Does not see where farmers are
going to make any money to
tide themselves over on $3.50
per day, does not believe bond
issue for roads would help any.
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-08-23

Livestock
Total
All other wealth
$4,000, 5000
100000
$342,ooo,o

Assuming that so the
would the agricultural wealth produced
100000 greatest producing wealth industry the
in fair average producing year.
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-08-23
READ RECORD OF VAST WEALTH
PRODUCED BY DRY LAND MEN
COPPER GANG WOULD STARvE
Dry Produced Half Of the Wealth Of the Stat
1916 the Figures Show the Enormy the Crime the
Copper Hirlings Are Trying To Perpetrate.

The Copper Gang and Copper politicians along with
the following agricultural wealth. who
the liberty Bonds Thrift Stamps and for the Red
should be driven from the state and that Montana would be
better off without them.
of Montana Sck The Copper Gang is afraid Of
your votes in 1920.
Agricultural acreage Montana existing records in
1900-1500 600
Total value Of all crops 1900-$2 706,638.
Total value Of wheat 1900-$23970.
Total ess Of Fl all crops in @ 900 acres
1853 100000
Flax 9o1o,VOV
Barley 9l4,O OOO
Corn z83o,OUU
Lay -- -- z4V40,WU
Potatoes 5616,000
Vegetables 100000
114esaooo
Practically all of this 12 be accurate produced dry
land farms
Estimated Disbursements of the $114,e89ooo:
Deferred payments land at $3.50 $40 900
Interest 100000
Improvements considered very low 100000
$a2oooooo
Leaving balance # which, if the
January 1, 1919 would show follows
Estimated acreage in 1919-5,000,000 acres.
Cost of seed all work of seeding cts at $1,000
$50,000 900
Balance from 1918 22689000
$27311 900
Leaving the above be borrowed to put in the above
acreage for 1920
Total wealth produced 1916
records
Mineral Wealth . w - .. w w - s. As 600 900
Agricultural 121, ,000 900
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-10
al MuNpo

remos infornar algunos chauffeurs'
de autos publicos, que ellos estan en- la
obligation de cumplir con el publico de
la mejor manera, para evitar que este
tenga que recurrir particulares. Hay
chauffeur de caro- publico que no
presta servicio a un pasajero 81 este h
dc verifcarsc ell la poblacion NADIA Mas
Quiero decir con este que sc Ia dado
el case de solicitarse TN carro para
il la Galle dc Barbosa, y e. ''chauf-
feur'' negarse verificar c. servicio
por '.:atarse de una esc7sa ganancia.
Esto no debe ocurrir, y cualquier pa
sajero Quisn este ocurra, debe que
jarse al policia de servicio para que
aquel obligue al chauffeur veri-
fear ell servicio. Insistiremos en- este
punto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-10
NOTAS DE BAYAMON
LAS EscUELAs.

Con gran regocijo de padres, alum
nos y maestros, Sc abrieron las ecuelas
publicas el dia dos del corricnte La
matricula EN- las mismas ha superado
a las de aiios anteriores. Nunca Sc
habia visto tan crecido nlmero de pa
dies solicitos de que no Sc les quedara
hi un solo hijo sin recibir matricula.
Los unicos. que han estado un poquito
pesarosos, han sido aquellos que tenian
hijitos memories de ocho amos. Para el
primer grado han sido seleccionados los
de nueve y diez amos, con preferencia
los de ocho; pero en- los casos de ha-
Der de dichas edades, han sido admiti-
dos los de ocho
La labor que piensan realizar las au-
'.oridades escolares y maestros esta bien
preparada, por 10 que el exito corona
ra sus deseos.
Felicitamos al Inspector, senior Ne
gr6n Collazo; su ayudante, Morales
Salgado; la Junta Escolar, principa-
les y profesores, que con tanto buen
deseo han emprendido la labor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-10
Ell JEFE IGARAvIDEz.

va tom6 possession de su cargo y lie
vemos trabajando activamente. Todas
las ncches SC da sus paseitos por nues-
ira plaza y suburbios, inspeccionando Ia
labor de su fue-za. Nos alegramos de
que este Jefe Sc muestre trabajador
como tambien 10 demostraba el jcfe
Quinones, que fue trasladado a Aqua
dilla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-10
LAS RETREATS.

Continuan celebrandose y resultando
amenas. Ell director Sc esfuerza por com
placer al publico. Lo iinico que necesita
ser ensayado un poquito mas es ell MA
TICNAL ANTHEM. Anoche fu6 to
cado de una manera que Sc comprsndia
que los musicos no dominaban bien sus
pspeles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-10
NUEVO TALLER.

Pronto Sc abrira al publico un nuevo
'.lller para la industrial de zapatos del
pals. Sc llamara lei Progreso", fren-
tie a la Plaza del Canton. El pdblico
sabra corresponder a tan marcado pro-
greso ell nuestra culta ciudad. Exito
ell e. negocio deseamos su propietta-
rio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-10
LA GALE DR.. WE'VE.

iQue lastima! Una calle tan impor-
tante que nuestras autoridades no
hagan 10 possible por embrearla.
En- fin. Esperaremos e. 'gobierno por
comision.'' Scra mejor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-10
CoMITE REPUBLICANC

va Sc han hecho las recomendacio-
mes para los pues IS de Comisionados
Las '.9rnas estan ell poder DC Ia Asam-
blea Municipal, la cual Sc reunira a
su debido tempo para hacer los nom
bramientos. Solamente nos limitamos a
recomcndar tactic y buen juicio en to-
das las actuaciones que Sc variiQuen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-10
LA CoLEcTIvA

va han reanudado sus trabajos los
torcedores y demas trabajadores de la
industria del tabaco. Por tanto, Sc no
ia gran bullicio en- nuestras GALES, pues
por doquiera Sc refeja la algeria del
trabajodor, que sc siente satisfecho por
es' ar en- condiciones de llevar el pan
ST. hogar. Como nota simpatica tene-
mos que mencionar que todos los torce-
dores han ofrecido ayudar al Inspector
dc escuelas y al cuerpo de profesores
EN- todo 10 cue les sea possible para sos
tener el Comedor Escolar. iMuy bicn,
asi es como Sc procede!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-10
JUEz RoMANr.I

Continla veridcando su labor q sa-
..isfaccion del publico, nuestro compe-
tente juez municipal Licdo. Romani.
Dicho eminente jurisconsulto Sc muestra
atento. v complaciente con acusados,
abogados, etc. Asi es como Sc impar..e
justicia. Felicitamos tan simpatico
JueE.
coRREsPoNsALITo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-10

Tuberia y accessories vende precios
muy baratos, Ia
FERRETERIA MERINO
San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-10
AUAos PoRTrcuLAREs

Los 'chauffeurs de aut.os publicos
SC quejan dc que existcn algunos par
ticulares que Sc dsdican llevar pa
sajeros con gran perjuicio de los intere-
ses de los que pagan contribution para
tener dicho derecho. Lamentamos que
este suceda; pero al mismo tempo que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-10
CoMEDoR ESCCLAR

Con asistencia de 55 alumnos pobres
dio comienzo la humanitaria labor dc
dar almuerzo los misnos. De dos
los salones de las escuelas Campeche
Baldorioty DR.. sthal Sc han sci, ;cio
nado los alumnos que verdaderamante
necesitaban ,dicha ayuda. E. comedor
Sc ha establecido en- la .Escuela de
Campec che ,Tsiendo atendido diariamen-
te por una profesora las docs que
trabajap en- dicho planted. El menu es
variado y sobre todo nutritivo. Pe-so-
mas caritativas ayudan a sufragar en-
parte los gastos que ocasiona ell dar
alimento a tan crecido nilmero de alum
nos. Los profesores no dcsmayan er
su labor y esperan recibir ayuda de to-
das aquellas personas de buena yo-
lun..ad que hay Ell nuestra isla..
Cualquier donativo que Sc quiera ha-
Ger puede ser remitido al qucrido ms
pector de Escuelas senor Negron Co
llazo, quien siempre esta dispuesto a
segregar de sus ratios de descanso, Ell
tempo que sea necesario para prac.icer
la ciudad. Tienen la palabra las per-
sonas amigas del bien.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-10
Sc ofrece.

~ OA1 WV
VIDA NUEVA:-Director, Lconciedo JaAs
de J. Tizol Sub-director, s. Rosario Oe,
tiz. Reduction, Tetuan dos, baios. Ap. 12oA,
Tel 654. Este semanario SO publicara to-
dos los iueyes. Suscripci6n: I'm mes ella.
cuenta centavos. I'm trimestre, $120 Un
semestre 1925. I'm aho 81. PAGO AMT,
CIPADO. Anuncios econ6micos:
Por que comprar muebes malos caros
cuando usted puede adquirir los magnifcos
muebes que fabrica hoy la casa MargardaY
Vealos en- la muebleria "Los Novios''
Salvador Brau A San Juan. ALI todo es
NUEvo, ELEGANTE MoDERNo.
LA BONANZA DE TARzAN', continua
ci6n del ''Hombre Mono, lego. Todos los
Cines que deseen exhibirla diriianse la
EMPRESA YAGUEz para marcar fecha de
cxhibicon.
DEPENDIENTE DE PULPERIA con ca.
torce amos de practica buenas referencias
solicita colocaci6n. Apartado 16, Guanca
Pueblo, p. r.
MAESTRO PINToR:-Desea pintar bien
barata su casa, autom6vl, muebles todo
costo o mano de obra escriba a Cristino
Dfaz .Antonsanti 26, Santurce.
AzUcARERo; con catorce amos de practica
ofrece sus servicios los centraistas. Bue-
mas referencias. Solcita colocaci6n. Direc-
cion: Apartado 125, Juncos. p. r.
NUEvo Sc ofrcco en- alquilcr por
renta m6dic aen la Avenida Wilson No 81.
esqulna Vilamil. Toledo, telefono 523
azul Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-10
COIocaciones.

DESEA oLoCARSE.-Joven de diez ocho
amos, de primer ano de Alta Escuea Como
ce maquinilla. Prefere colocacijn en- en-
presa Comercial ofcina. Bueaas rcferen-
cas. Informes, Apartado No. ia, Fajardo,
P. R.
DEsEA COLOCACIoN San Juan 0 Isia-ofi-
ca icenciado-esten6grafo ingl6s espa-
mol corresponsal tcncdor dc libros. Ex-
periencia Curse Especial en- contabilidad
agricola. Buenas rcfcrencias. Box 81, Ca
rolina
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-10
Sc alquila.

Sc ALQUILA en- Ia cale de Canals No. -
una casa de ccmento acabada de construir.
Informara viuda de Rodriguez Boulevard
Ncreidas Condado. Te6fono II azul, San
turce.
Sc ALQUILAN habitaciones frescas para ca
balleros con vista la Gale. Norzaglray es-
quina a San Sebastian,
-sy-sef f-~S~e1~~. -7-y1(--~v- --.~~~~
Sc ALQUILA Dcpartamento comfortable en-
casa de familia, en- el sitio mas centrico de
la ciudad. Brau 81, tercer piso derecha.
Phone $50 Rojo Altos de 'EL MUNDO'.
Sc ALQUILA un hermoso Chalet en- la pa
rada A. Informaran Tol6fono $40 Rojo.
N~o-~~@-~~~-~-~-~-~>~-
Sc ALQUILAN habitacones para cabaIeros
matrimonio solo. Rafael Cordero nGmero 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-10
Sc venide.

BARAT0. -ss vNnde un autom6vil ''Ner.
cer'' en- busnAs condiciOnSs, propio para
guagua.
Tambien vSnds Ia case San Sebastian,
TO- frente ls plazs San jose, fAcida-
des para ell pago.
Para informes diranse Pedro G GonaG-
IeH. tsefonO 2ss. P. o. 1917. San Joss No. /.
BE vEHDE.-Magnihco papsl ooatsd de Ia
misma clase peso que imprimau los
fotograbados de Puerto Rico uustr ado al
49, s sprecio reducsdisimo de @11.00 Ia resma de
setenta libras tAmAho 2B Ss.-Pidao q
Puerto Rico nustrado Inc. Salvador Brau
81, P. o. Box S45. San Juan P. R.-Todas
- las vsntas al cOntado
Sc vENDE Barato un CIRCo DE cABA.
LLITos OLA GIRAToRIA. Informa-
ra ~. Riera, Apartado 223 Mayaguez p. r.
Sc vENDE IN piano Koher. una grafo.
nola Colombia, attachemene pianola Aeo-
~ liam muchos records .varios muebles, esco-
jdos rosales
1I ~t Union =. Stop II, Mramar telefono s51
~ roio. rY
.a Sc VENDE una Tostadora de cafe de su.
perior caidad, 6tmo modelo capacdad Sc.
tenta cinco hbras' cada tostada con su
equipo, So da barata por dueho
,aa aro psgqeio. Iuformnran Apartado No. lls2
i, ! 3 eale dc Tctpan NJ, -
Sc VENDE dos hermosas casas de mampos.
tcria de altos haios stuadas los meio-
res solares dc Ia plaza de Carolina, por su
nffr scntarse duehos. precos de ocason.
ft4qAs7 los bajos han sao construidos especial
menie ppra cualqpier ciase de estapIcci-
sS'las hiento Ambas estai actualmente ocupadas
sr nrudnriende bueias renias Dirijase Luis
y. e-.is carolnaNP. u.
1 ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-10
Sc vende.

Sc vENDE una fnca de so cuerdas. pro-
pia para cana tabaco stuada en- ell Kmo.
55 Hto. 6, on la carretera de Caycy Ca.
guas. Tiene sembradas cuatro cuerdas ca
Tia de plantila. con casa para vivienda Y
agregados.
Para informes cayey Light and Ice Co.
Comerco No. l. Caycy p. r..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-10

IATENCIoN A EsTO! IQUE INTEREsA USTED7
81 quere usted anuncarse positive
modico hagalo Idesea
acion? Comerciante
bua usted sventa? Comisionista
dr los productos
lar Pues acudd
precto duta de las ventajas de