davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-16
oil paintings Of the heads of the guild
from 1860 down to the present day.

: Colds Cause Grip and Influenza.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUTNINE Tab.
lets remove the cause. There is only
one "Bromo Quinine.'' T.. w. GROVES
signature on the box. 3Oc. ~ <%
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-16
RETURNED SOLDIERS TAKE
NOTICE.

Knowing you viii want a new suit
or overcoat. will allow you 10 per
cent off any made-tO-measure SUIT.
overcoat or both and allow terms OF
payment. Klein, tailor and cleaner.
IL 10 mo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-16

All kinds of fun at the ARM
ory Rink this Thursday night.
Shoot. the-shoots on roller skates.
Watch the crowd. O'Connor's
Orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-16
McGOVERN COMING

Chief Deputy Inspector J. "A Nc
Govern is expected in tonight to ap.
pear at a joint conference Of the SEN
ate committee on warehouses, grain
and grain grading and the Grainmen's
union to explain the provisions of the
amended grain grading and weights
and measures bill, for which he is
largely responsible
When you want coal, phone IL.
Finch Lumber Co. D.. r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-16
DESIGNATE 10000.

Washington, Jan. 16.-Additional
units comprising total OF more than
300 officers and about 10000 men have
been designated for early return
homo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-16

ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
az. = MeteorolOgist.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
MAPLE GROVE.

Maple Grove, March 1b.-Mrs. veda
Ridge and little daughter Of Cotton
wood were recent visitors at the home
of the formers brother, Thomas Col
Inns. '
Forest Lundstrum made a business
trip to Caldwell the first Of the week.
Mrs. J. H. Squier was operated on at
a Boise hospital Thursday.
Mrs. Carlye Smock, who has been
visiting friends and relatives at New
Plymouth. has returned home.
Mr.. Williams and family have moved
to the c. c. Cavanaugh ranch, vacated
by w. G. Headrick.
Mrs. E. A. Thornhill and daughter
Virginia have returned home after
spending several days with friends in
Boise.
Maus Coffin and son Ed and family
moved Monday to their new home
which Mr.. Coffin recently purchased
of Mr.. Hughes, located east Of Cole
school. Mr.. Wheeler. who. purchased
the Coffin ranch, has taken posses
sion.
Mrs. w. s. Walker has returned to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
SOCIETY
Society Personal

Society Personal
Mrs. Q. p. Johnson gave dinner Of
eight covers Monday evening. The
decorations were daffodils and violets.
= =
Dean and Mrs. Chamberlain have
returned to the Deanery from their
temporary residence at the Bishops
house. Mrs. Funston expects to be In
Boise some time In April. u
= =
Elks to Dance Friday
The Elks will give their regular dance
Friday evening. Last Friday was the
date for the dance but - the ballroom
was being repainted 1t had to be post
poned. The hall presents q very pretty
appearance in its new dress. Tomp-
kin's orchestra win play at the dance
and refreshments will be served.
=
Piano Recital
/ A piano recital Monday evening, Civ
en- by a part of the large class OF Mrs.
Dorothy N. Cross, was heard by a large
audience of appreciative parents and
friends of the pupils. who played with
expression and skill. The hall of the
Wise Piano House, where the recital
was given, was very artistically dec
GRATED with plants and cut flowers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
E5eD3aceI11oaRS;s
%Dr Zexxs Aaxer *

The questions answered below are gen.
eral in character; the symptoms or dis
eases are given and the, answers should
Those wishing further advice. free. may
address DR.. Lewis Baker, College Build
ing, College Ellwood streets. Dayton, o.,
iops for reply. Full name and address
must be given, but only initials or ficti-
tious name will be used in any answers.
stocked drug store. Any druggist can or
der Of wholesaler.
i;.ys i 1s you can tell m. something TO re-
Answer; This IL my fayorits remedy
and from the number OF letters received
from people who have used It proves its
made By mixing 9ei. taking .oI sssspeon !.
ful at meal times and again before retir-
Ing: Comp. essence Cardiol. or; comp.
comp oss ioSae 's II po ssssaps1lls
sodium ssiicylate, drama.
Free ADVICE writes II want your
pieces. am irritated and annoyed By
ns sns has :1 no. 1Ssssss
Answer: There are thousands who i've
plight The nsn na yor 81. ses n
deTanged. a tonic invtgorating medicine
called three-grain Cadomene Tablets win
afford aid TO Nature by supplying more
food-energy and give your sysfem :
chance to recuperafe. when calm nerves
should take the place Of shattered nerves:
| Farmers wife asks: Twin you please
tell mo how to overcome obesity ~
Answer: Obesity II burdensome. Ex-
cessive fat on the human body IL un-
The BEST and safcst method to reduce In
TO take re9uiar1y fiye-grain Arbolone Tab
lets They are put up In sealed tubes
; with directions for home use and any
wsi1-s stocked druEsist can supply Them.
sara e." writes: Il am oonstipsfsd
ana have q greasy skin. Suffer from
headache. indigestion and some Kidney
trouble. wish You to recommend :
Answer: The best femedy 70 rs,isvs
and -mAster chronic constipation q calip6
iithree-grain Suipherb Tabiets made from
sulphur cseam q tartar and herb medi-
cines. Taken regularly the blood y Duri-
ned the boEels and liver stimulated into
They are packed In scaled SuSSs With
fu4 mrect!ons. Theee tablsts are Ulea-
'Si4 81 children, ~ they - not GS5e =
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
FAvoRAsLe WEATHER REPORT.

Burley. March l6.-The weather re-
ports just received by the Burley re-
clamation office are very favorable as
showing the increased precipitation on
the head waters of the Snake river
during the month of February. The
total precipitation for the month was
2.S5 inches Of water at Moran, Wyo.,
which is at the outlet of the Jackson
lake reservoir. The total snowfall was
% inches during the month, and at the
end of February there were 2s inches
on the ground at that point. The
weather report also notes that a very
severe blizzard was raging on the las,
day Of the month with bad wind
This storm was drifting the snow and
packing it much better than it had beer
previously.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16

''worllman'' asks: . 4 am so affected
with painful kidneys that cannot work
regularly. My sleep II disturbed by FREE
quent calls. only to void small amount
and follows burning. srnarting pains.
Backaches and often chills and fever
Answer: A good tonic. soothing and
neutralizing medicine for such complaints
is Balmwort Tablets Try them and con-
tinue q Few weeks and am sure you will
write me Of you. recovery.
shns VIII cure ySS aax Il itohiSs
scalp and premature badness. please let
mo know what It is.''
Answer: For several years ] have pre-
ocribed plain yellow Minyol AZ superior
TO anything known for the treatment OF
diseased scelp. Get Il in four-ounce jars
Iii diseases Of hair and scalp and giveA
new. vigor and intense natural color 20
the hair.
Mildred writes: II am conifantiy
embarrsssed because ofthe fact cf my ex-
e m sncs and have h.. .n n a nS c9
iifeiess most Of the time. Please advise
lnswer: II you are no thin ana pale
q your lips and cheeks are coloriess
u because your blood 10 % deficient
red corpuscles. This can be easily
fvcisns Tablets. which can Be Md irom
~ druggtst In sealed cartons with full
6i7Unt1opl for taking. When the blood Il
enl7e9ed ~ the u1e Of these tablets your
ssa;iss 81 De tims and a II ] shah III b ' vsrs
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
Tobacco Habit
Easily Conquered

A New Yorker OF wide experience has
written book telling how the tobacco OF
SNUFF habit may be easily and completely
benefit. The author, Edward ]. Woods
TC-10O, Station #, New York City, will
mall his book free on request.
The health improves wonderfully after
the nicotine poison IL out Of the system.
Caimnes6, tranquil sleep. clear eyes. nor
NAL appetite, good digestion, manly vigor
strong memory and general gain IN eff
cheney are among the many benefits re-
ported. Get rid Of that nervous feeling
no more need Of pipe. cigar. cigarette,
snuff or chewing tobacco to pacify NOR
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16

her home at Pocatello, having recover
ed from her recent operation.
F. M. Pfost delivered a load of hogs
to p. H. Wolfe at Meridian. Mr.. Wolf
is shipping carload to Portland this
week.
Waldo Eby has shipped three car
loads Of seed potatoes from Idaho Falls
and intends to put in large acreage
Of potatoes on his ranch near Lake
Lowell. Homer Linkenfelter allos ex-
poets to put in about 70 acres Of pota.
toes on his ranch.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
STRANGE REACTION.


The masses of France have no i'm
|perialistic dreams. no plans for ma
tional glory. And yet the nerves OF
France have produced a strange re-
action, which Is misunderstood by the
world. France was unbelievably brave
under bombardment, and now that the
let down has come, is suffering nat
ural reaction, say her friends. But
France knows better. For 500 years
she has been going to war with the
German. Thionville changed its name
six times in those 500 years. In Alsace
and Lorraine. a race has been bred
which knows no very deep loyalty to
either nation. France sees certain
realities in the situation which the
other allies cannot sentirely compre-
bend. But what the allies do see,
France with them, is that the settle
meft with Germany. which is now the
chief business before the peace confer
ence, the diplomatic problem resolves
itself into the gentle art Of letting go
the tail Of the bearl
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16

tho present state Of mind Of France az
. case of nerves. And the enemies Of
France among the neutrals (and one
must admit that jealousy Of France
more or less inspires these enemies)
profess to see rising In France the
dream Of the days Of the grand mon
arch. These enemies declare that the
military spirit Of the age lies in the
French; that France Is tie menace, and
that France is refusing to allow Ger
many the slightest chance for mill
tary reconstruction. is acting is the
aggressor and not as the defender in
European politics. This opinion is OF
course unjustified by the spirit OF
France. But the fact 1t is held even
by the neutral enemies Of France indi-
Gates that vast madness has spread
over Europe since the armistice. No
country in Europe is more war-weary
than France.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16

Regular s22 Blue Serge reduced to $3.50
Regular SIS Blue Serge reducedto $3.50
Regular $50 Blue Serge reduced to s27.OO
Regular $40 Blue Serge reduced to $500
Regular $50 Blue Serge reduced to $500
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
ROLIotHONoR
ss,ssssnunualn 1sulusu,uuua.rs
NORTHWEST CASUALTIES
ohEooN.

OdEGON.
Died of disease Master Engineer
Louis Z. Anderson, Rainier
Wounded scverely-Roderick NJ
Balm, Portland.
Returned to duty, previously renort.
ed missing In action--william I. sat
terrified, Junction City.
WASHINGTON.
Died Of disease-Lieutenant Clarence
J.. Hemphill. Auburn.
Killed in action. previously reported
died--Thomas Carlson. Tacoma,
Wounded severely Corporal Frank
A. Groh, Odessa.
Returned to duty, previously report
ed killed in action-John P. Bruce,
Everett.
The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general Of the
American expeditionary forces:
Missing in action ........... Q
Killed in action ................. z
Died from wounds Z
Died Of accident and other causes. 10
Died of disease 1872
wounded severely ................ 20
Ao'o.A 1899. 80. ~ ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
GOLD MATT. is DEAD.

Jefferson City. Mo-. March 49,
Mutton Hollow missed "Old Matt
today.
Representative Truman w. Powell,
81 Years old, who died last night after
a two weeks illness. was the owner OF
Mutton Hollow" and the original OF
"Old Matt" in the Shepherd Of the
Hills" HIS son was Harold Bell
Weights character of young Matt"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
must be sold out of
this big Overstock
Here's the Way the Pat
tern Suits Go

Regular SIS suits reduced to Sc
Regular $50 suits reduced to .S24.5l
Regular SIS suits reduced to $3.50
Regular $40 suits reduced to S34.5l
Regular $50 suits reduced to SAL. so
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
filmed 'FROzEvDOG
RlBCAIs BOUGHT BY
HENRY OBERMEYER
interesting History Connected
With Property; Col. Hunter.
Journalist, Spent 100000
Making Place His Elaborate
Abode.

Emmett. March lS.-The famous
J. Frozen Dog ranch four miles north
east OF Emmett on the Emmett slope
mas been soldito Henry Obermeyer. the
watermelon king OF Idaho. for $4,000.
This ranch was made famous by the
late Col. VIM. g. Hunter. well known
author, who for years was on the staff
Of the Chicago Tribune.
Col Hunter bought and developed the
ranch for his permanent home. Money
was lavishly spent on the place, fully
100000 having been put in 1t. A beau
tiful nine-room bungalow was built and
handsomely furnished, and a splendid
orchard was developed. Underground
irrigation pipes were laid between the
tree rows throughout the orchard. And
the best fruit packing house and air
storage plant in the valley was built on
the place, the storage capacity being
80 carloads. The ranch was completely
equipped with every farm and orchard
machine and tool for which there was
any possible use.
PASSING OF THE HUNTERS
Fate decreed that Col. Hunter should
not live to enjoy this beautiful ranch
home very long, for he died two years
ago. Then his son, Duncan Hunter,
who also had been on the Chicago Trib-
une staff for years, came to manage
the ranch. And this he did in most
capable manner. In addition he made
hosts of friends here. Everybody adj
mired him here because Of his jovial
nature and his real democratic spirit.
The whole community was shocked
about two months ago when Duncan
Hunter died, victim of the "flu."
Now the ranch has passed into the
possession of Henry Obermeyer. Mr..
Obermeyer owns six other places on the
famous Emmett slope. He announces
he will make the Frozen Dog his
home ranch. There is total of 610
acres in his seven places, 225 acres
being in the Frozen Dog" ranch. One
hundred three acres Of the latter place
are under irrigation, 33 acres being in
prunes and apples, and 10 acres in al
falfa. Mr.. Obermeyer said the prune
and apple trees are in the finest pos
sible condition. He probably will plant
more fruit trees there.
100 CARS OF WATERMELONS
Mr.. Obermeyer said that last year
he shipped 48 cars of watermelons, six
cars of apples and eight cars of mixed
fruits such as peaches, grapes, etc. He
is planning to grow and ship fully 100
cars of watermelons this year, possibly
more. Eastern Idaho. western Wyom-
ing and Montana offer a fine market
for Idaho grown watermelons.
Mr.. Obermeyer is q great worker and
a good manager, as may be seen from
the fact that he has bought all his
slope land during the last three years.
$463 ACRE FOR GRAPES
His brother, Lou Obermeyer, has nine
acres of Concord grapes on the south
slope here. Last season Henry bought
Louis grape crop outright. There were
3572 crates for which Henry paid Lou
$4170.02 net, T. o. b. cars Emmett, or at
the rate of over $463 per acre. Henry
marketed all these grapes in eastern
Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
FARM HANDS ON STRIKE.

Rome. March 15-Farm laborers In
the Novara district declared a general
strike today. They demand a six-houi
working day from November to March
and an eight-hour day the balance OF
the year with wages of 80 to 40 cents
an hour.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
TOUCH PROBLEM


| -. - - ( l.
Sntlnoeo from rage -
la. Trerrh - 1910 ---..s . II hut
omen arm. r,ash.s ' $500 49,. ~. .ol-
diera and +hs c,,,,s- ,sw,,,s. 49,, -, tha
Rbtn ala ~ . a. Sr-...t -. ..,..-.s'-
rAn.r . ..u
sea- rLAS HOo':
hava 49,, 49, "sMnss s.n ~a
ar.I. .,a - 80 Saa
n,or. =, s ~ So.. 80 70 Doon A0e. 49,
,,r,,,,,s - ~ = tilo ~ 1noos =. "a
=, int~r4,s ason - 'ne liio" a :.
.oor :. ~" - ~ OSn@ue1o "..
80 10 49, r,er T.ns, IvH .ns sa"oS
- ao.,..,.. on Su.si* Anu n n.s
corrtr,, 49,, o~su !. =. '.o A 49,
hooL ;ro,. 49,. vw So.an L.,
~ 80. 49, , elue. ~ p.-'
r,s - .h.t. ss s".H '.~' 80.
-. $780, ~ s,:ss weIe ~ .
th.r th.s. ~o ~ 4.n,e..o.r NooSs
- 49, S1nuee ~ tne MoS
ANU w"en tnes
onaa 80. S9 Da ~. .n
- 49,. ..,,,N WIN .o
..,-.S s4-s ~ e"S'es -
.ss wouio ~,iow.
s.,s @t.u JANUS ~ '.e
-. ..m~. 49, nv ~ W ~ o'NuvA ~
rsS,.
Cso 'no "noie a'..-
n...Nr " ."
49,. N A...
s,',,, s De.ose any store WINDOW IN FarIs
Deutsch TIier" vet m half tbs store
windows of occunied Cermanvg "Enp-
lish spoken here, e nlssterad A soon
as the German army rot o,,t NJ Alsaca
and I,orraine printers were hu.v sa,,.
ing placards to the (,erman storey en-
ers which read, "Maison Francaisn Ana
even in the midst Of denorta tions from
Metz and. Stra ssbrrp ~ laad,rg car
mans thew kent I'm The fictior ~ .urr-
ing French. when thew must have
known Il could do NO pood The car.
man nation could take a cons. IN Rol.
sheyism at q signal and when simo,
said thumbs nm co,,ld return az sober ~
a constitutional monarchv and %
scamnerinp after the trada ~ ~. m.
shaken continents uhile tho Frarc,, ~
the british were inst bar,rn,nr - .ask
their heads and IhewaiI the foIly ~
their WAYS. Tho German. w.ra lad
into this outra peous war. thav could
be submerged into a Rolsbavist neoce
and out of that into honor ~ tba %
thar,and Tbev are a doc,Ia n.oni,
and because thew are docile thew arc q
tremendous menace 10 the nesce NJ I'm
rome
FRANCE lNSIsrENr
~
80 sas,,s III 'ne o'ner manu- are
~ icy nays JUST
go. .,.s ~ wnhon' ior Iea-
s,,., N,, nou' ~ may pe ilhpos-
bn eo,s so ~ Iuli. rue 9eihans
80 ~. oo'eu SERIOUSLY 70 paying
- E,,. me- 10y u.u III .he wal
~ NJ een Ninases anu cities anu farms
ioss ~ .ha,n coiu ,,, u .ne
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16

New York-"Don't sleep out loud
during the Sermon" Is the printed
admonition distributed to worshipers
of the First Washington Presbyterian
church.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-19
CARUSO ESTA
CON TRATADO
PARA MEJICO
COBRA SIETE MIL PESOS POR
FUNCTION Y CANTARA DIEZ
OPERAS DE REPERTOIRE
ODE LA PRENsA DE NEW YORK;

Que en- la ciudad de Mejico hay un
ambiente artistico como en- pocas ca
pitales no va de America sino de Euro
pa misma Sc observa, es cosa que ma
die ignora.
Tor la capital del pals vecino han des-
filado cuantas estrellas del arte en- ell
mundo brillen actualmente. Y los
exitos clamorosos de Pablo Casals el
pasado afio, los de la Barrientos v Strac
ciari, corroborando aquel .publico ints-
ligentisimo la opinion que de ellos Sc
habia tornado, vino despues el primer
alerta la aficion de un canhante que
empieza a decaer. De Titta Ruffo. Fue ell
primer pueblo, que tuvo la sinceridad
de protestarle, advirtiendo cue no solo
de reclamo debe vivirse, cuando Sc cobra
un sueldo fantastico hay una aureola
de fana
Aquel hecho, por 81 solo, 81 no hu-
biera tantos otros, bastaria para stener
del pueblo mejicano, en- materia artist
ca, una alta opinion, que contradice le-
yendas erroneas y juicios apasionadisi-
mos.
Actualmente el.pianista .polaco Rubins
tein, lleva veinticinco conciertos ,en la
capital, con brillantes resultados Spscu-
niarios. -Esto nj en- Nueva York hay
artista que 10 consiga.
Ell 20 de este mes debutara en- ell TEA
tro de Esperanza Iris, una gran Com
pafia de Opera.
En- el elenco figuran nombres CO.
mo ell de Caruso, por 81 solo capaz de
ascgurar una estupenda temporada; la
contralto Peralti, las tiples Ana Nassi
y la sefiora Mason; ell baritone -espafol
ordofez Ell bajo Rotier y los maestros
directories Palace Y Papino.
Caruso hara la 'temporada completa,
cantando diez operas mil dolares por
function.
De los 20 mil que lie correspondent, tie
ne va tomados como anticipo veinte y
ocho mil d6lares.
Sera Ell debut ell dia indicado, con
la opera s'La Forza del Destino'' de la
que Caruso hace una de sus mas acaba-
das crceaciones.
81 abono Sc ha cubierto rapidamente,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-19

que para To- de julio de 1920, las pers-
pectivas de una mayor production sean
mas brillantes, pues los informes re-
cibidos del Brasil parecen todos indi-
car one los arboles en- muchas planta-
clones tuvisfOns que cortarse a raiz, y
mnchoa otros one podarse, a tai cxtre-
mo. Due su producci6p scra reducida
poi alsbnos NOS r9nidsros.
Ass calcala, pues. dus il ceseeha
192O-21, de Sam, no pasard p su-
mo de millones de sacos; 10 cnal agre
gado a un abasto visible ca inlio. dc
1920, de millones, hace un total de
II millones slmese una cosecha por
Rio de 2,75O.ooO, Y por cafes suaves
6 millones 10 que rda un total de 25.-
$50 900 sacos.
81 Sc rebaja de ahi un consume por
1e20-21, que en- toda probabilidad no
sera menos de 20 millones, queda un
abasto visible en- 10. de julio de 1921,
de 5,75O.OO0 sacos.
Sin embargo, yo presento estas ci-
fras para que sean estudiadas; y 81
tienen alguna exactitud es facil yer que,
no obstante retrocesos temporales Y
otros incidentes pasajeros, las calida-
des buenas de cafes que estan va bas
tante escasas, son llamadas a mantener
Sc alrededor de los precios actuales,
y 81 acaso mas altos, mejor que mas
bajos, por algiin tiempo.'
(De 'sThe Journal of Commerce" de
New York;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-19

De acuerdo con estadisticas prepa-
raaas por Ricardo Balsac, de "Alejan-
dro Angel y CO. rsfsrentes la 81
tuaci0n del caft. Is probable que los
precios Sc nishtengan por algin taen:
po alrededof ds| nIxsl actual Nj. Bal
zac es de opinion que esto sncedAt6
con los cafes buenos los cuales, dice 81,
estan verdaderamente escasos actual.
mente. MIR. Balzac nos dijo aver:
'sEl abasto visible de cafe en- el
mrndo Sc calculaba en- 10. de julio al
rededor de IA millones de sacos "a la
vez que la production meta de la CO.
secha de Santos Sc pone hberalmente en-
cuatro millones doscientos cincuenta
mil sacos; la de Rio en- tres millones, y
la de cafes suaves en- cinco millones
setecientos cincuenta mil, 10 cual hace
un total de 81 millones de sacos. Ell con
sumo en- 80 de junio de 1920 Sc calcul6
en- 18 millones anuales.
Segln las establishes de Lanneuvi.
lie, ell consume de 1914 1916 excedid
21 millones de sacos por afo, y no hay
motive para que no vuelva a alcanza1
esa cifra. He preferido, sin embargo
para mis- calculos, cuntar solamente
con 18 millones. El abasto visible para
80 de julio de 1920, sera de 9 millones
contra catorce en- 10. de julio de 1919
como die antes.
Dicese que los precios vigentes des-
cuentan la parquedad de la cosecha
en- curse, de Santos, pero no Sc espere
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-19
A|ientO para los COSecherOS de Cafe

COMMERCE.,
DE LOS EsTADos UNIDos NrUNDo,
PUBLICA UN INTERvIU CON RICARDO BALsAc, EN- CUAL
LAMA LA OPINION, EsTADIsTIcAs,
PRECIOS SoSfENDRAN. "A
CONTINUATION Fl.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-19

dandose Ell detalle original de ser los
abonados accionistas de la empresa.
Ell total del abono Sc eleva Glen mil
dolares.
Para ultimar los arreglos de la tenn
porada de Opera ha 1legado Nueva
York don Juan Andrade, uno de los
hombres de mas prestigio en- ell mundo
teatral mejicano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-19
COL A B RACIO

A Los seftores Qne nos nonran cnviAn-
donos eapontGneamente trabajoS do co.
laboraci6n les recomendamos quo guar
den copia. pues no responderuos de 80
nj sostenemoH correspondencia sobrs
clos.
Fl hecho dc que este diario publiQus
IN trabajo nrmado. no signihca nece-
sAriamaut" que 90 solidarics CON 81.
devoIuct6n en- case de no utilixarlos,
Sc vende paDel peri6dico viejo a
$3.50 quintal. Dirija sus pedidos a
"EL Mundo". Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-19

SITUACION BALSAC DICI
QUE MANTENDRAN PRECIos ACTUALEs.- ESTABLISH
sEGUN RDICAN Los CAFES sUPERIoREs CON
TINUARAN EsCAsos ALGUN TEMPO ToDAvIA