davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15
BRISTOL MEN HELD
IN PARKER'S DEATH

Bristol, Conn, July 15-Murder
was the charge brought against Let
terio Picolo, partner in the banking
business, and a boarder in the home
of Salvatore Troll, in court today, as
one of the developments into the
death of Troll Sunday night.
The charge is brought by Chief of
Police Belden, Captain Robert Hur-
ley and Officer Tromanio of state po-
lice. Prosecutor Mather asked for a
three weeks continuance in order
that the police may carry on the
inquiry, but Attorney DeRosier for
Picolo claimed that his client should
have a speedy hearing. The court
set July % as the date.
Prosecutor Mather said that the
evidence in hand was probably suf-
ficient to have Picolo held in prob.
able cause but he would not disclose
it now. Accordingly the accused was
not asked to plead.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15
GERMANS Will
DELIVER COAL
AS DEMANDED

Spa July 15-The Germans have
agreed to the Allied demand for d.
livery of 100000 tons of coal
monthly with three new conditions, 1t
is announced.
The German acceptance was en-
bodied in a note which was laid be-
fore the Allied premiers today by
Premier Lloyd George. The condi-
tiors were:
First - The German government
shall have the distribution of the ST.
lesian coal, or be allotted 100000
tons monthly for northern Germany
instead of the present allotment of
100000 tons.
Second - A mixed commission
shall be sent to Essen to examine
food and housing conditions.
Third-The Allies are asked to Ad-
vance money or provide credit for I'M
porting additional food for the entire
German population.
Simons said that the German min
istry had gone to the utmost limit and
could do nothing more, SO that if the
Allied military leaders, Marshal Foch
and Field Marshal Wilson still wanted
an invasion of Germany they must
have it.
| In a personal letter to Lloyd George,
| Simons asked that Lloyd George and
| Millerand help Germany to fulfill her
| obligations by doing three things:
| by allowing Germany the cash
| difference between the price of coal
at the pit mouth in Germany and the
| price of coal on the worlds market.
| BY making a generous arrange
| ment with regard to shipment.
| By giving Germany some secur-
| ity or assurance against the menace
| of invasion if she should at any time
be a little behind in her deliveries.
| Paris, July 15-The German accept
ance of the allied demand for 2,000, 900
tons Of coal monthly, says a Havas
despatch from Spa, was SO wra pped
up with conditions as to make it a
subject for caution
The Echo De Paris takes another
lview, however, saying:
''The German acceptance is not sur
rounded with too many reservations
and counter demands and is being Sc
riously considered
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15
WALL STREET DULL.

New York, July 15-Heaviness, of
oils, equipments and transportations
at the outset of todays stock market
foreshadowed continuance of yes
terday's professional selling move
-ment. Prospects of higher money
rates as a result of extensive treasury
Withdrawals contributed to the
markets dull and irregular opening.
Trading 1apsed after the first half
hour. Announcement that the Ger
mans had yielded to latest terms OF
the allies impaired moderate firm
ness to British exchange. The market
became more active toward noon but
almost entirely at the expense OF
values. Shippings and oils were un-
der special pressure. Rails also
dropped. Call money was unchang-
ed at per cent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15
SOVIET FORCES
DRIVE OUT POLES

London, July 15.-Russian Bolshevik
forces have forced their way across
the Viliya river, in the province of
Wilma, on the north, and have driven
the Poles out of the city of Kane
netz-Podolsk, on the southern end of
the Polish front, according to an Off
cial statement issued in Moscow yes
terday and received here by wireless.
West Of Mo1odetchno, northwest of
Minsk, the Soviet forces are approach
ing the positions held by the German
armies during the Polish campaign of
1916. In the regions of Baranovitshi
and Slutsk, south of Minsk, the Boil
shevik advance continues successfully.
Ffercer assistance or. the part of the
Poles on the entire front between the
Dubna and IDniester rivers is reported
in the statement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15
POST OFFICE FOLKS
REMEMBER HOPKINS

William R. Smiling Bil1'' Hopkins,
for the last ten years Or more janitor
at the Post Office was surrounded by
a gang of fellow employees in the Fed
eral building this morning and pre-
scented with a smoking outfit as a
token of appreciation and the good
will of the postal men. Bills resig-
nation becomes effective today and he
will spend the next two weeks tour
ing Massachusetts in his f1ivver. At
ter his return to this city he will as
sumo his new duties as superintendent
of the Bridgeport Savings bank
building
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15
SEARCH FOR MAN
WHO SHOT SHERIFF

Blue1eld, w. Va, July 15-A posse
led by Sheriff Daniels secured Pan
Their, w. Va, today in search of men
who shot and killed B. H. Hatfield,
Mcdowell county deputy sheriff,
from ambush last night.
The body of Hatfield was found
near the railroad tracks by a train
crew. Hatfield, former miner,
was sworn in as a deputy two weeks
ago and had established headquarters
at Panther near the Mcdowell Mingo
line. A week ago his home at War
gle was destroyed by fire.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15
NO EXCEPTIONS
FOR JOHNSON

Los Angeles, July 15.-Jach john
son, pugiist, formerly heavyweight
champion of the world, today tele-
phoned from Tia Juana, Lower Cali
fornia, to the offices Of J. Robert
O'Connor, U. S. district ATTORNEY
here, repeating his offer of last week
to cross the international boundary
and surrender TO federal authorities
eff treated with proper courtesy" Mr..
O'Connor said the offer was refused.
the pugilist being Informed he would
be handled like any other criminal"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15
WHEN THE MAYOR ACTS NOBLY

N STORRS who completely represents the Connec
wi Company assured the Rotarans the other
noby ordering the tneys off the
streets while back, while he seeking re-eec-
ton obtained the giving all sorts of
ney would be he regarded them
handiwork of creation, they
thought Noble noble does But when
nobles when he patting the ney th
eback when he kicking them Of the
CITY, after election?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15
11,COG BARRELS OF
BOOZE CHANGE HANDS

Chicago. July 15--Eleven thousand
barrels of whiskey valued at more
than 100000 changed hands to-
day in the largest liquor transaction
in Chicago since the prohibition
amendment went into force.
Warehouse receipts for Thea entire
stock of a Kentucky distiller& were
sold to a Chicago wholesaler who will
dispose of the liquor to drug stores
for medicinal purposes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15
FINED FOR RECKLESS DRIVING

Daniel Mccarthy, of Ansonia, who
drove his automobile into another
machine at the corner of Fairfield
avenue and Middle street at an early
hour this morning, was fined S25
and costs for reckless driving by tbs
City Court today. The officer who
made the arrest alleged that McCar-
thy was driving his car at a high
rate of speed Immediately before the
accident. No one was injured in the
crash.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15
SUES FOR WORK

An appeal from the decision Of the
Stamford Civil Court was filed this
morning, for the September term of
the Superior Civil court, by the Web
Der Bros, of Stamford. Several
months ago, Paul Konitchek brought
suit against Weber Bros. for work
which was valued at 1854, whereas
Konitcheck claimed 1925. The
Stamford court awarded him $17S.97
and costs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15
CAUGHT HAND IN BUZZ SAW.

Catching his hands in a buzz saw
yesterday afternoon while at work
Charles Tomlinson, 80 years old of
No. 102 Merriam street suffered the
loss of the finger tips on the middle
finger OF his left hand and the in
dex finger of his right hand. He was
treated at the Emergency hospital by
DR.. J. A. Maxwell.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15
NURSES LOST IN
ALASKA, RESCUED

Juneau, Alaska, July 15.-Miss w.
G. Delaney and Mrs. C. Prayer, nurses
in a Juneau hospital, who lost their
way Sheep Creek Mountain last
Saturday, were found yesterday by
several hundred men engaged in the
search. Faint from hunger and ex-
hausted from efforts to find their
way home the women had built
small fire on the mountain slope, be-
side which they sat, awaiting assist
ance or death.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15
OVERLOADED BIS JITNEY.

Arrested at the corner of Fairfield
avenue and Middle, street last night,
Erminio Di Fabio, of S8 Lindley
street, was arraigned in the city
court today, charged with overload
ing his machine. He is alleged to
have carried IL passengers over the
seating capacity of the bus. The
case was nolled upon the payment
of ST.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15
JUDGMENT SUSPENDED.

After h chad created a disturbance
in his wife's restaurant in Iranistan
avenue last night, Bernard Radigan,
of 256 Cottage street, was placed un-
Ter arrest on charges of breach of
peace Judgment was uspended in
he City Court today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.

The following patents were issued
July 6, 1920. List compiled by the
Office of A. NJ. Wooster, solicitor of
patents, III Main street, Bridgeport,
Conn:
Barnard, Charles. s., Bridgeport,
castor socket.
Roos, Delmar G., Bridgeport, pow
er transmitting mechanism.
Webster, Edgar p, Bridgeport,
wheel hub.
Church, Albert E., New Britain,
drill press chuck.
Darlington, Philip J., Hartford,
tube cleaner.
Grower. George G., Ansonia, regis
tering apparatus.
Hasse1, William G., Waterbury,
fuse remover and placer.
Henger, Edwin w, Waterbury,
terminal post for battery carbons-
Meyer, Bernhard H, New Ha-
ven, drapery clip.
Pickup, George b, New Haven,
grease cup.
Spivak, David, New Haven, window
lock.
O'Donnel1, John j., Middletown,
bake pan.
Olcott, Walter, South Manchester,
corn pulp remover.
Stepin, John, Derby, venti1ator.
Designs.
Porter, Adelaide, Greenwich, doll
Trade Marks.
Browne11 & Co, Moodus, maitre
| cord.
Cheney Brothers, South Manches-
| ter, fabrics of silk and silk mixture.
| Connecticut Electric Steel Co.,
Hartford, wrought tool steel, steel
| iron, etc.
| Ropkine, Edgar L., Hartford, non
| Intoxicating cereal beverages.
Warner Brothers Co, Bridgeport
| brassiere combina ton -un dergarments
| and undergarments for women
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15
PLANES LEAVE ON LONG FLIGHT

Mineola, N. Y, July 15-Four
army airplanes left Mitchell Field
Long Island at 1898 o'clock this
afternoon on a 5000 mile round trip
flight to Nome, Alaska-one of the
longest and most difficult air trips
ever attempted in the western hemis-
Dhere.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15

Politicians in search of a tried and
trusted leader seem to have come to
the conclusion that while most of
them ought to be tried, very few Of
them can be trusted.-Norfolk Led
ger-Dispatch.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15
OBITUARY
Frank GilIick.

Frank GilliCk.
Funeral services for Frank Gillick
will be held Saturday morning from
the home of his sister, Mrs. Peter
O'Connor, 154 Lexington avenue, at
$3.50 o'clock and services will be held
at St. Augustine's church at 800
o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15
toms.

Now If some folks would spend
,,++Is less time chasing the political
rork baffels, and a little more time
~ - n11inr up the potato barrel from
tnair own back yard, the country
would be better on.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15
NEW CORPORATIONS
FILE CERTIFICATES

Incorporation certificates were filed
| in Hartford yesterday by the Liberty
j Auto & Electric Company and the
Reliable Upholstering Company Of
this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15

British flags were burned recently
by Irish women agitators in front of
the Treasury Building in Washing
ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15

The people who are resting on thei
vacations have ample leisure in which
to fret about the hot weather.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15

LARGE GUM AND VENDING ma,
chine manufacturer would like to
have representative in this city and
surroundings to sell their products.
Address Box z. care Times. P14b"p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15
IODAY'S WANTS
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

FOR SALE-Solid oak bedroom suit,
$50. Call at 90 Summer ST.
P15bHp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15

Inc advantage OF the start lay O1S-
tinctly with the American boat be-
cause of faulty timing on the Upton
craft, which resulted in her crossing
the line a few seconds before the
starting signal. Shamrock at 1905
was seemingly unable to catch Reso-
lutte. At 1910 a rain squalI drench-
ed both yachts and nearly killed the
breeze. Resoiute pointed higher but
Shamrock footed a trif1e faster.
Mrs. Burton, wife of the Sham
rocks skipper, the first woman ever
! to sail on a cap yacht, had been des-
| ignated to hold the time watch on the
| Shamrock. Whether she was on board
| to call the time of today's race was
not known when the yachts started.
| The rain sqnall hid the yachts from
i sight from the shore a few minutes
! after the start as the rain ceased fall
ing the light southwest breeze brought
in a milky fosbank which completely
concealed the course.
One downpour succeeded another
| f1attening out the sea so that it was
as smooth al a mill pond. The
yachts were making poor time.
Vivid lightning flashed and the
rain driving spectators on decks o.
| excursion boats to the cabins At
1 o'clock rain was falling heavily an6
Visibility DIT sea was I1nlted 10 d lev
cable lengths, thus making it danger
Gus for the racers should they come
i close together
With the Fast downpour came {
heavy squaH IF wind from the ives
which, caused the yachts to staggel
in the sudden blow. Some yachts
men believe the race COMMITTEE
might call toteAy's contest off. in viev
of weather conditions.
AT los p. a., with both yacht,
standing off shore on a starboard tack
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03

200 ACRES READY FOR COTTON. THIS IS ONE OF THE BEST BUYS IN THE VALLEY. / ALL EXCEPT ABOUT 25 ACRES PIOWED AND READY FOR COTTON. ABOUT 90 ACRES HAS BEEN IN ALFALFA FOR YEARS. THERE IS 25 ACRES OF FINE ALFALFA GROWING NOW. LET US SHOW YOU THIS. THE PRICE IS s400 PER ACRE WITH VERY LIBERAL TERMS.
 HERBERT $. PRINCE co.
 REALTORS
 fl WEST ADAMS ST.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
Wilcox Realty Co.

IA West Adams IF YOU WANT to own a home, buy it on the Building Loan Plan. Two now ready. For terms see Thos. Ma lony. Room 1 23S East Washington St. Phone 1877. 1 FOR SALE - By owner. Broom frame house. Price S1600. For further information phone S605 g
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
John HutchisOn

GENERAL AUCTIONEER
 Satisfaction guaranteed. Livestock sales a speciality. Phone 3392. 616 West Monroe. If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
For Sale-Real Estate

TT PAYS TO SEE US.'
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
Startling Buys!!!

60OO ACRES DEEDED LAND, ALL FIRST CLASS AND WATER AT 50 FEET. CASA GRANDE VALLEY. ONLY $40 AN ACRE. WILL BRING s100 THIS FALL.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
OUR CREED

HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY
 TT. PAYS TO BUY REAL ESTATE
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
NEW HOMES
Home Builders

TERMS. EITHER OF THESE HOUSES CAN BE SOLD FOR 5000 ADVANCE BY FALL. THEY WILL BE READY TO MOVE INTO VERY SHORTLY.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03

Tel. 1904 124 N. First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03

1000 ACRES IN THE TUCSON AGRICULTURAL BELT ADJOINING IMPROVED LANDS SELLING FOR $500 PER ACRE. FINEST OF SOIL AND ABUNDANCE OF, SHALLOW WATER. LAND IS LEVEL AND NO ALkALI. AT THE PRICE OF ONLY S15 PER ACRE TT MEANS A FOR TUNE FOR THE INVESTOR. THIS LAND CAN BE SOLD IN SMALL TRACTS sTHlS FALL AT SEVERAL HUNDRED PER CENT PROFIT. NOTHING TO EQUAL THIS IN NESTMENT.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
Tor Sale-Reai Estate
Paradise Valley

so acres. we'll located in Paradise valley. level, $40 per acre cash Do not call unless ready to do business. Rus sell McDaniels. Phone 2O3R4. gs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-01

yorfa de los compradOres Sc muestran
ansiosus de ,obtener pronto embarque
d. 10 ,pedido. 10 que parece indicar que
sus existencias Sc han disminufdo a nj
,elcs inferiores y Ell mucho casos Sc
han agotado completamente. Con ell
nnmero de cOmpradores aumentando
diafiamelbte, v las cXistencias de azd=
ear dfsminuyendo, la dsmanda es cada
yez mas diffcil de satisfacer. Las no
ticas que Sc reciben de casi todO ell
pals indican que los comerciantes al
po: mayor, los disttibuidores v los ven
detlores al por menor, han disminuidO
sps existencias al grado de que Sc ha-
cen neceSarias, frecuentes cQnpras pa
ia reponerlas. Muchos compradores
aStan esperanto que los precioS bajen
atin mas, Sc han abstenidO de comprar
y ahora que ell mercadO sda signos de
estabilidad, estdn tratando de adqui-
riF mas existencias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-01

prim2ros meses de Ia. guerra. Estas
coMpr;i'% sin embargo. no Sc han deja-
do Sentir, dcbdo Il que ha habido mas
+, liquidaciOnes en ell exterior, de opcio-
nc% de diciembrIS. En- muchos casos.
los intar>;es que estuyieron venGiell-
! do opcio!GS de dicembIe. han estado
cGmprando OpciCnes de lneSes lcjanOs,
Il 10 cual Sc dcbe 81 aumento en- eI pre-
mio de las opciones para meseS pos
tCrioreS.
I;TS Ipoticas que sc reciben de los
mcrcados de Sud America indican que
los precios tan bajos que prevalecen
! en- los puntos de origen han estado
atrayendo alguna demanda, especial
mente de Europa, Y tanto de Rio como
de Santos Sc nos ilfOrma que les com
pradores europeOs eStln moStrandO ca
da vez m;;S inteT6s Els evidente tam
bi6n que los tenedores de cafe efectivO
en los mercados de origen Sc muestran
mcnOs diSpUeStOs hacer concesiones
V que en- algUnQrs casoS sus ofertas re-
presentaban mayores precios que los
pedidoS anteriOrmente
las <eXistancas mandates visibles,,
a1imentaron en- unos 524, 900 sacos du-
rante septiembre. Y en- Octubre eran de
S.297 900 9e sacos en- comparaci6n con
7,773000 en- la misma 6poca del ailo
paSadO
Sc nOta muy pOca mejorfa en- la
demanda por cafe Ell mano, y los CO.
merciantes del interior solamente es-
tan cubriendo sus mas urgentes necesi
dads. Las eXistencias ell ell interior,
sin embarg9 se estiman como muy
bajas y requieren reposici6n. Los pre-
clos por cafe en- mano contindan me-
ramente nominales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-01
MERCADO DE CAFE

Los precios del cafe han cOntiHado
bajando todavfa mas. al grado de que
al cerrarse ell mercado Sc cotizaban dc
.62 80 puntos menos que los cotizados
el Iiltimo viernes. Sc nota todavfa la
falta de compradores, como resultadO
de la indiferente- actitud de pare del
pdblicO para comprar articulo alguno
eii cantidad mayor que La que es es-
,trictamente >necesaria para sus inme-
diatas necesidades.
No han dejadO de haber indicacio-
nes de que de una manera muy reser-
vada Sc han estado hacienda algunas
compras para entrega a plazos largos
debidO a que los precios estan casi al
nivel de los que prevalecen en- los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-01

rs ~ New n Of't, 10clUpf6 ID, 1o--V.
Alfnues las notieiasv de Cuba, en-. 10
/ que lsa refiele a lils condiciones finan-
eiefas, han sldoe aesconceFtantes y Sc
has deeiarado ua HeIatori de cincuen-
ia dfasaqrle s'eheefin ell 1rOe ede diciem
l,re. se sisllp, d&sslfrollando una ,mejo-
rla e.l los cfHeHlos3 os3azueareIos.sw la ma
|.yoriai sleIe eo,lieRcie cree akora que 10
! peor ,ha passtlo va yssgue. Sc puede yer
con mas optimisnlo el future. Tanto
Inl inercatlo dc azlicar aracrudo'como el de
lzdcar reiinaGo ha eSt;rdo tirme duran-
te la Ultima senIsnla, Y la preston para
tofcctuar yentas has disininufdo un tan
! to, Europa .,cOntin1a cornprando azd-
cur cl'tldo y iefinatfe para embarque en-
81 corqiente afio. en- cantitlades mode
xa(as. 10 mas notable EN- el mercado
local ha sido la. reapafici6n en- 6l de
los, intereses refiilgStoHes, como COM
pradoFes, \ con ese motive Sc verified
una venta de unos 122000 saeos de azd-
ear de Cuba para pronto .embarque Il
Z eentavos costo fete. 81
considerable atenci0n sc ha concen-
trado en- los acontecinientos financie-
ros de Cuba Ell Pts. ,MeHocal. segln
Ips cables que Hogan dc la Habana,
ardecEe tado Una nrogat0ria pofFel ter
miIi0 de cincueRta tifas, que termina-
I'd, 81 ,,p;,,,oV,, do J;eio,obpa. t,u6yinpN
rtts rvdndUse- la sfaeHltad de -eXtender
u5sltspender la nf0rat0fia, sseg1n lie pas
lezca mas convenience. Aunque, hay
dada del efect1 que >esta nioratoria
causaA en la sitaaci0n aZHcaEara, Sc
'intiere generalmente que no habra Veil
tas forzadas del artfculo Il 10 menos
pcr aliora. Entre tanto, sc contia en-
que la situaci0n Sc aclarara pronta-
mentes
Segin los despachos de la, prensa,
Cuba la acudido- al Gobierno de los
Estados Unid0s Ell Solicitud de ayuda
en su actual situaci6n finanoiera de
Washington Sc reciben noticias de que
la so!icitud Ee 7la tornado en- conside-
raci6n Y que Sc estudian los medios
de cooperar la pronta soluci0n de
aquel problema. Las misInas noticias
lie Washinton indican que el Pr"siden-
te Mgnoeai liza sugerido al Departamen
to de Estado que intluya para que los
rnfihadores de los Estados Unidos COO
peren para el estabBecimiento de un
precio flo para la pr0xima zafra de
Cuba.
Sc sabe tambien por lbs despachos
de la preilsa qua Sc ha organizado un
pool BahcaTao con recursos dc $4,000.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-01
J jAZUCAR RETINADA

Sc ha notado un mayor inter6s Ell
el mercado de azlicar refinadO, con la
entrada al mismo de un numerO de
eompradores que aumenta cada dfa, de
modo que las cantidades tomadas POI
ellos tambi6n han aumentado. La ac-
ttud >indiferente del comercio duran
te los Gltim0s meses. en- 10 que a COM
pras Sc refiere,. Sc esta refe5ando gra-
duaImente en- ell mercado. pies la ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-01

u~czczenie konstytucyi j-go maja. OBJ
chGd tea odbedzie sic W sah parafiai-
nej Sw. Barbary w niedzicle to jest jul
tro 2-g6 maja 1920 roku, r%ozpocznie sig
punktualnie o gClzinic 4tej pO pOiu-
dniu. TOwarzystwa biorqce udZiai IA
c1f stawi sic ma solenne nieSzpory. kt6-
re Odbeda sic M t. intcncye, ro2pocG-
M sic o gCdziIic iciej pO poHudnu "
EOScieie Sw. Barbary. 20 micSzpOraCh
1~ria'lza sic wSzyscy m sale paraf!alna.
komitet Z bona O>ady przyGUiOwai pie
kny program skiadajacy sic = NOV.
lpiewu i dealamacyi. Prey tel ohazyi "a
i~a>zamy na>zych zuchnw aolnierZy,
story pOwr6cili do Swych strzerh, re-
iZicicl~kich Z armii pOlSkicj. aacby mo
gil T. uami razem uczcsiniczy; ua tym
ohchUIzie.
Ufi jc>,cSmy Il kaAdy i kazda MAJ
ipr d,hav V,l-a";ci " scrcu. rh,7lcy me-
rv:c ! ~ kt.l'r''u nicdzirlr >p,rlzi;.
pr, heha la ohr'Gd.
Il S~GiciTtkiem.
KOmi!et.