davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1920-05-08
Clifside Wornan's
Club Has Fine
Literary Day

The literature department of the Wo-
mans Club again made record for a
practically perfect performance of the
plays on their program given last week
at Guild Hall of Trinity Episcopal
Church iof Grantwood
AT an early hour the hall was pack
ed to its capacity. They took occasion
to thank Rev. Mr.. Montgomery for the
use of the hall and the kindness of the
Girls Club in letting them have two of
their evenings Mrs. Donaldson also
referred to the work of Mrs. Drew, who
had chosen and cast the playlets and
been "the patient and untiring coach
of the plays" Then as she revealed
her japanese costume she introduced
the japanese play in the manner of
that country.
''Sainiari's Love Test was the story
of Japenese maiden, Sainiari Miss
Edith Foringer), who tested the ac-
tion and character of her poet lover,
Kami (Mrs. John White), assisted by
her two girl friends, Peach Blossom
(Mrs w. J. MacDonald) and Chrysan-
themum Mrs. George Donaldson), who
disguise themselves as Musme, the
dancing girl, to test the constancy of
Kami, and as Typhoon, the warrior
noblemaIl, who tests the courage of
the poet
The play is all in rhyme, and this
and the accompanying music for some
parts and the fact that the characters
oil hnn J1ti fIl1 oh oil
tunes, worth about $1,000, made the
affair most artistic one in the room
of typical Japanese house, with a
background of lattices and cherry bios
SONS, tea sets and tiny tables and
real ancestral corner, while over all
hung brilliant japanese lanterns.
The costumes, loaned by Mrs. Darby,
Miss McClave, Miss Janet Cohen and
Mrs Hartman, are also of great his
toric value
In the other play the scene was rad
ieally il. eren tram sporting the audi
ftsifcszS fftssf East 10 west 10 e scene 1T Il
London Kitchen
In these surroundings Mrs. John
Koch as the high toned cook, Mrs. w
S. +. Dana as Ada, the waitress, and
Miss Rachel Mutt as the little kitchen
maid, kept the audience in a gale of
laughter with the typical remarks and
the cOmical situations verging on the
pathetic.
Music as the Introduction and during
the evening was rendered at the piano
,by Mrs. JIG. Vosburgh, who, with Mrs.
Herbert Everett, was the music com
mittee. Mrs Everett was unfortunate
ly laid aside by slight accident the
night before.
Mrs j. G. Coulter, Mrs. George Dick
inson, Mrs Charles Brown and Mrs.
f. Boas acted as gracious hostesses to
the guests of the department, and at
the close of the program everyone en-
| ioyed a social hour, refreshments be-
| ing furnished from the table presided
over most efficiently by Miss NJ. G..
Winterburn, assisted by Mrs H. r..
Benda, Mrs. G. II. Thayer; Mrs. Joseph
Scott and Mrs. George Vaughn as a
committee from the club as a whole.
The result of the voluntary offerings
when the big bowl disgOrged its con-
tents was the sum of 500.
Palisadian., 1920-05-08
Women of Oranges
To Boost Hoover

East Orange.-Holding that per-
sonal interview is worth one hundred
letters, members of the Hoover Club
of the Oranges, composed of society
tiles, have pledged themselves to get
in touch with the delegates and alter
mates to the Republican national con-
vention and talk with them in favor of
Herbert Hoover for the Presidential
nomination.
Palisadian., 1920-05-08
FOOD SALE.

The Woman's Guild of Trinity Epis-
cOpal, Grantwood, will hold its regu-
lar food sale next Wednesday from 2
to 5 p. m. in Guild Hall. The ladies'
in charge will be Mrs. Charles Finch
Mrs. McGrath and Mrs. Gerbrach. The
hostess will be Mrs. Venables.
Palisadian., 1920-05-08
MAY DANCE BY HALcYoN CLUB.

The Halcyon Club of Grantwood will
give May dance on Friday evening,
May IA, at Epiphany Hall. Music will
be furnished by the Metropolitan Four
of Fort Lee.
The Halcyon Club is an organiza-
ton of girls, all of whom are members
of the Epiphany Church parish.
Palisadian., 1920-05-08

Last winter the Salvation Army dis
tributed 1852 .627 pounds of free coal.
During the summer of 1919 1858
pounds of ice were furnished without
cost to the poor.
Palisadian., 1920-05-08

More than 200 Rescue Homes for
fallen girls are maintained by the Sal
walton Army throughout the world
More than 50 per cent of those who
pass through these homes are restored
to life of usefulness and self respect.
Palisadian., 1920-05-08
elaborate one, starting off on Thurs
day. June &c. with what has heeIl terra-

Almost every known sport for chill
dren and adults will be on the program
and large receipts are looked for.
Palisade would do we'll TO go over
and get pointers.
Evening star., 1920-01-12
DAIRY MARKETS.
H., n;snotcb to The Star.

speciaI Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. January 12.-Arrivals
by boat; Pou1tryhi1ibse suocyb i've ssaas saIse do'.
small to medium, lb. 32a3S; do: white
Ieshorns. 30a31: old roosters. lb:. 20;
do old hens. more than lbs. o2a33 :
do, small, lb., 3oa31; do, white Leg
horn hens, lb.. 80. Ducks-MuscoVy'
young. H., S2a$S; DO 10, wm.e ndd,e sene ih "a
a35: do. smaller, poor. H.. 80. Geese
Naarhy fat 31a32. Turkeys, choice
Young hens, 1b, 42a43; do. gobblers,
ib.. 39a40; do. old toms. h.. 35a36 !;
do, crooked breast POOR .poaE po9na' az ga
young. 20; pair! soaa5. Guineafowl, young,
more than l y lbs. each. so; do. small
er. each, 30a40; do. old. each 80.
Dressed poultry turkeys, young, 42a
As; do. old, 37a3s: chicken, young, S3a
"a: do. old and mixed, 32a3S; old
roosters. 21a22; ducks. aoaSs' geese
34a36: capons, 37a4J.
Eggs-W estern Maryland and Penn
sylvania. nearby, dozen, u; eastern
shore of Maryland and virginia.
dozen, 72; western frosts, dozen, ~;
west Virginia, 70: southern, dozen,
So; cold storage, dozen, 50a55.
Butter-Creamery, west separator
extras 69a7O; do. prints. half-pound
extras, 7Oa71: do. prints. one-pound
extras, 69a70; nearby creamery, ex-
traS. 66a6I, QdITy pTlHlS' Eioi > '".
V;rG;nia and Pennsylvania extras, Asa
So; store-packed firsts, "A: rolls, MARY.
land and Pennsylvania extras, 47a49;
do, West Virginia extras, 45aaI' 40,
ohio extras, 45a47; process butter, 81
ass.
NEW YORK. January 12.--Butter-
Easier: receipts. 6,s10 tubs. Creamery,
higher than extras s. ass; sS:ts s"asf
hacking stock. current make. No 2. 45-
ps EggssFirm; receipts 1899 cases.
Fresh gathered extras, IS; extPa Pannsxi flrstS.
vania and nearby western hennery,
Whites, White first to extras. s5ass; state,
Pennsylvania. and nearly sa5eysa hsnnsry; srn@Ss
browns. s6asS; DO, sathereu oio" ns
A1d 1Cdheese@1rreguiar: receipts; 1,s75
boxes state whole ,, milk; fats aa aver esr-
rem I'm a0a31: state, whole milk,
t1ins. current make, specials. 81 " a
az: do, average run. 30a31
Evening star., 1920-01-12
Washington Stock Exchange.

NAILS.
Washington Gas. % at 40, ) at 1875, d al
49, % at So
Lanston. 20 at S1I.
Mergenthaler, at 1884,, 10 at 1857.
After call
Capital Traction. 3 at 80.
Columbia Graphophone pfd. ) at "a.
Washington Rwy. and Flee. pfd., 6 at 81 y
Columbia Graphophone com, go, at 59S.
Mergenthaler. 10 at 1884,.
Columbia GraphOphone CON- 10 a 60
Evening star., 1920-01-12
THE WEATHER.

The District of Columbia and Mary
land, fair tonight. temperature slight
ly below freezing: tomorrow partly
cloudy, with rising temperature; gen
tie to moderate variable winds, be-
coming southerly.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings OF
the thermometer and barometer at
the weather bureau for the twenty
four hours beginning at pm. yes
terday:
Thermometer-Yest PM,
40: pm, 80; - midnight. So; today,
4 am. 80: am, 80; l. noon, 33; z
pm. So Maximum. Al, at s pm. yes
terday; minimum, 80 at am today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. 80; minimum. II.
Barometer-Yesterd pm, 30.09
pm. S0.12: II midnight 30.13; today.
am, 30.12; s am, 1920; II noon,
1920; 2 pm. 30.17.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast
and geodetic survey:
Today-Low tide. 1880 am. and sos
pm; high tide, 1858 am. and 1:27
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. S:22 I'm. and
S:59 pm; high tide, 1:43 am. and
2:l6 pm.
Evening star., 1920-01-12
STOCKS SELL Off ON
HIGH MONEY RATES

NEW YORK, January 12.-Stocks
made spirited recoveries at the open
ing of today's session from the sudden
reversal which attended last weeks S
final dealings
The rally was unexpected in many
quarters because of the deficit in
clearing house reserves and uncer-
tainties attendant upon another ses-
sion of the United States Supreme
Court.
American Woolen led with a gain of
points, oils steels equipments and
a few specialties rising ! to 3.
Much of the advance was forfeited
within the first half hour, oils react
ing charply.
Weakness of Oils.
Weakness of oils was most marked
in the Mexican group. which reacted
3 to points on further rumors OF
serious damage from recent earth
quake disturbances.
American Woolen Cancelled It's gain
and reversals among steels ana equip
ments ranged from / to points.
Motors and allied shares lost l to }
and shippings, tobaccos ana feathers
declined about as much, Wnlle rails
were completely ignored
United States Steel was hrm and a
few issues, notably Royal DutcA, smell
TRANSPORT and Worthington Pump.
were compa ratively strong.
Call money opened at per cehl-
Evening star., 1920-01-12
BILL TO ABOLISH
$3.50 PLAN BEING
DEBATED IN HOUSE
Continued from First Page.)

the District were evading taxation. I
went into this matter with a prejudiced
mind
After listening to the hearings
and considering the arguments and
statistics / have decided that the
proposed change ought not to be
made.
Now when we are epdeavoring to
hold down all expenses is not the time
to do away with tnls law that has
worked satisfactorily for, more than
forty years, and do away with it in
such way as to make uncertain the
amount that the government would
have to pay for the upkeep of the
national city"
He pointed out that in Newport the
has been we'll said by my colleague,
Mr.. Williams, you cannot compare
rates alone, but must put together the
rates and the assessment said Mr..
Burdick.
"In the District of Columbia the
rate of assessment is fair to all. The
tax assessor, unlike in many cities
and towns, is not elected by the peo-
pie; it is a permanent appointment,
and SO removed from the likelihood
of having to favor any one to hold
his position. His assessments here
are fair and equitable
MIR. Zihlman Defends Plan.
Representative Fred Zlhlman OF
Maryland impressed upon his COL
leagues that if the proposed Mapes
bill was in operation this year the
federal governments share in the
necessary needs of<the District would
be considerably in excess of the es-
Inmates submitted to Congress by the
District Commissioners. He said that
those advocating abolition of the
system that has been in successful
operation since 1873 base their ar
guments on two points-what they
/ claim is under-asseSsme and the
surplus that has grown up.
| In regard to the surplus, he pointed
| out that the District Commissioners
are forbidden by law to submit esti-
mates in excess of twice the revenues
/ of the District, SO that under the pres
| ent valuation it is possible only to
| submit estimates of about $4,000, 900.
| When preparing their estimates the
District Commissioners materially re-
duce them from imperative require
mentS and included no provision for
i increases in salary.
/ When they found that the total was
more than s22,000,000 it was necessary
| mates to SIS, 100000 SO that these esti-
mates fall short of the actual needs
of the District by about $5,000.00O. or
more than the much talked-of surplus.
| He emphasized the fact that if the
! District Commissioners had not been
prohibited by law from making esti-
mates on the actual needs the esti-
| mates to Congress would have been
! for more than $22,o0O.0 200, with the
revenues of the District only about
s9.o00.0oo for the present fiscal year.
Evening star., 1920-01-12
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows:
EGGS-Strictly fresh. 7SaS0; aver
age receipts, rs; southern, 70.
CHEESE-June, whole milk. 35aS6
BUTTER - Standard creamery; 76a
rs prints, 77aTS.
LIVE POULTRY-Rooste per lb.
30; turkeys, per lb, 40a45; chickens
per h., 3Ga3S; hens. per h.. 33; keats
young, each, 50a65.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh killed
spring chickens. per lb.. 3Sa40: hens
per h., 3Sa37. roosters. per lb., %
turkeys, per H., 50a55.
LIVE STOCK-Calves, per lb.. 81
lambs. Is; sheep, 4a6.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples per bbl.
new, 50Oa9.50: boxes, 2.5Oa4 25: Cali
fornia lemons. per box, 3.50a4.00
pineapples. 5.0Oa7. 90; Florida oranges
a. 400a5 90; grapefruit, 3.50a4.oO.
VEGETABLES-P per sack
6. 6.0Oa6.5O; string beans, basket, 4.oOa
900: eggplant. 2.50a3.50 per crate
cabbage. 4.OOa6.00 per cwt: beets
3a5 per bunch; lettuce. 1.5oaS0o pei
basket; celery. 6.oOa9.50 per crate
celery. dozen, 1.25a2.0o; romaine let
tuce. 1.00a1.25; squash. 2.0Oa3.OO pei
crate: spring onions, 2.50a300 per 1ot
lunches; onions. per 100-pound sacks
6.OOa6 SO; sweet potatoes. 3.o0a6.ooi
spinach. 5.00a6.00 per barrel; kale
2.5Oa3.O 90 per barrel; Florida peppers
per crate. 3.00a4.00; Florida to-
matoes, 250a4.50 per crate: brussels
sprouts, 25a30 per quart.
Evening star., 1920-01-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, January 12.-Hogs-
Receipts. $1,000 head: lower; bulk,
i4.40a14.60; top. 14.70; heavy. Hasa
1855: medium. 14.40a14.60; light,
14.4oa14.7O; light light. 14.00a14.50;
heavy packing sows, smooth. 13.75a
1850; packing sows, rough, 1325a
1875: pigs, 13.25a14.25.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000 head; slow.
Beef steers. medium and heavy:
Choice and prime. 1S.50a20.60: medium
and good, 11.25a1S.50; common. 9.00a
11.25; light weight, good and choice,
14.00a19.00; common and medium,
S25a14O0; butcher cattle, heifers,
65Oa1475: cows. 6.50a13.50; Gamers
and cutters, 5.25a6.50: veal calves,
16.50a17.75; feeder steers, 7.15a1250;
stocker steers, 6.75a10.50.
Sheep-ReceiptS, 23,c00 head; strong:
lambs. 17.25a19.65; culls and common,
1375a16.75; ewes, medium and good,
9.00a11.S5; culls and common, 5.00a
$50.
Evening star., 1920-01-12
FRENCH RECEIPTS INCREASE.
Taxes for 1919 Realized H.
600 OOO 900 Francs for Government

PARIS. January 12.-France in 1919
raised by taxes n,000,000,000 francs.
Estimates for indirect taxes were ex-
ceeded by 1,442, 900. 900 francs and the
total received from this source was
5000. 100000 greater than in 1918.
During 1913, the last normal year, to-
tai tax receipts were 4,500,O00,oOU
francs.
Figures for the month of December
showed steady increase in receipts.
Evening star., 1920-01-12
wHoLEsALE BEEF PRICES.

The following are today's wholesale
market prices for beef cuts as quoted
at the Washington market of Swift
& Co.:
Evening star., 1920-01-12
COTTON PLANTS ORGANIZE.
Southeastern Compress Society Is
Formed With Big Capital.

MACON, Ga, January 12.-An-
rouncement was made here today that
all OF the cotton compress plants in
Georgia, Florida, North and South
Carolina have entered into the for
nation of the Southeastern Compress
Association, representing an invested
capital of more than s12.000,00O
Headquarters of the association
have been established here, with R. F..
WilIingham as president.
Evening star., 1920-01-12
,.oNDoN MONEY MARKET.

LONDON, January 12.-Bar silver
s2h pence per ounce. Money IN
per cent; discount rates, snort pllis
P1h ner cent; three-month bills. SIS
per cent.
Evening star., 1920-01-12

AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
At Washington" " the D % ' " the close of business on
stp; sss sss.s sss~h IN HG
.rotal loans - ...........-sasSllls 4
sscsss ''
7:ss; q! bonds par ssss
Gas' %s %sf sis sf;issa5ss soa e
Total government ........, 1890 0es4ss
ssssI,,S e,oooo
s:s:f:5 r1s ana s:s :, a:so ass
ss ,ssq s.s bank g.ss sse 5
Ss e. ssa4s S ss" ~s s per and 9 aaiae %
= ] r. : s ,.
81; s;$:: ':, a. rs :
Essss s 5 ssaEes s in s
cs:S $ ssss i.ss,ss eaS % % city or town Of sss59":
is, nspSn sSn s1a 1 aaa at @ih Items
s1 Other 5sasssst assets iss5sa
Total
'sssssss 'ssssss
q Surplus %tdsa dsad profits
s and and s;'sa :; ssa :s;s: ":::o:s
e. ins AnoSnt rsPssa notes o
& & S' : :% J a s:
s. es esshisrz sa ss '''
Dssaa as! q Sa a.5 g as;sS subject
'5 Certh onev -
1
D''5::s; $:;. @ :'; :a % s. s's s.
states
Oh o. V 514345s
thanho
3D.
reta, 4 i:,;: shown ,nox. =. MONS aa
ss. s Sc ss%ss: s
icofCo
s
} l.. r.
dsvrorn to o
H x.
Correct
II
-.
E
4
Evening star., 1920-01-12
Liberty Bond Prices.

NEW YORK, January 12.-Prices of
liberty bonds at 1880 am. today were:
3hs, 1852; first 4s. 92.sS; second as,
91.74; first 4 s. 1924; second, IA S.
92.2s; third 4As. 94.06; fourth 4hs
1852; victory 3 Z S, 1854; victory 4 Il s,
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-01
FRIDAY, OCT. /, 1920.
n H E ro11rR

bloodshed that is bound to come out of the con-
fusion now rampant in Italy. The Communists
were voted down in the decisive conference, by
8 to 2 vote They were betrayed by the Yellows
who had been elected to Parliament on Com
munist program, only to use their prestige against
the very program to which they stood committed
dictatorship of the proletariat under soviet rule.
a The conflict is not over, not by any means.
But there can be no doubt that the Yelows will
cause the workers to pay some of the price ex-
acted by the German Socialists from the Spartac-
ides. The Italian working-class will have to face
in deathly struggle the Yellows of their political
and industrial organizations. The capitalist cause
as in Russia and in Germany, will present itself
henceforth primarily through the "sane" men
of the labor ranks the men who are specialists
in handing out opiates to the workers.
1t is even yet unbelievable that working
class so thoroughly class-conscious, so powerfully
organized as to take over the whole industrial life
of the nation on the instant so intelligent as to
set up management which intensified production al
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-01
PAGE IA

most Immediately that such workers could be
thwated by Yellow betrayal. But that seems to be
the momentaly outcome Of the Italian revolt.
Italian Capitalism Bankrupt
Costly as the delay may prove, it can only be
delay, not defeat Italian capitalism, even with the
aid of the Yellows, is beyond resource by which
to extricate itself from it's mire. 1t is bankrupt
and without real political power. The police. and
soldiers will not answer to it's call. 1t will no
doubt resort to desperate measures, perhaps cal
ing for intervention of the colonial troops Of in-
ternational Imperialism. 1t will play up the con-
flict within the labor ranks But on the other side
the Italian workers have had their taste of power
When they find they have been betrayed into
illusions as to cooperation" where there is no
basis for cooperation they will not again listen
to those fearful of immediate difficulties" They
will understand that if revolution is not without
hardships it nevertheless leads to social re-organ-
izaton, while the policy of waiting solves no pro-
blens immediate or fundamental.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-12
RESOLUCIONES DEL
TRIBUNAL SUPREME
DE puerto RICO

"Rosenstadt y Waller, Inc" y -
Cohn y Cla. inf. ley salar1o mlnlmo
Sc celebraron conJunUamente las v1stas.
Bernardo La =. VS.. Jose Rodriguez,
injunction. Sc celebro La vista.
Francisco Virella VS.. "A. Hartman
C1a." cobro de dinerO. Sc celebro la
vista.
Victor P. Martinez VS.. Andres 3 Gro
sas, juez de Aguadilla, ''certiorar1 = Sc
eelebro la vista.
Julio Conesa VS. Cayetano Casals Y
Maria Esperanza Diaz terceria de bic
mes muebles. Sc celebro la vista de Ia
mocion sobre dissemination de apela-
ci6n.
. Maria Amadeo VS. "S5nchez Morales
Cla.'', lndemnizacion. Sc celeDro Ia
vista de la moclon del apeIado sopre de-
Sesumaclon de apelaclon
''The Porto klco Coal Co.. VS. so
Jrinos de EzquIaga con1esoria de ser
viaumbre.
GABRIEL Guerra VS. Comisi6n de Indem
AlzacIones a Obreros, ''certIorarl FRO
rroga de dIez dIas para raa1car el ale
cato.
.JUse Ramos VS.. Succession de Salvador
NadaI, 1ndemnizacIon, ~ alas de prorro-
"a para radlcar el aIegaCo.
"AmsUrong y UompaIa" VS.. Manuel
Irizarry Lugo. cobro de dinerO. Laem.
Succession ae Ramon VaIdes, nundad
de tlUulo. Id.
Dolores GuCierrez del Arroyo VS. He
rederos de RaraeI Gutierrez ct al nun
aau ae senCencIa. ~ dlas de prorrosa.
In lie, Jose W. rodriguez bermuuez,
Cernnnaclon dc nanza notarial. De dlo
pOr termInada la hanza presJaaa por Ia
"NauonaI surely co. para garantlr
Ias IuncIones noJarlaIes.
/ Maria de Ia Paz Torres en- representa-
cion de sus memories hlJos VS. Vlcen.a
kamos, re1vindIcaclon de bienes lnmue-
DIes. Sc conhrmo la apelada, pero mo
uIncandola en- el particular relatlvo a
la cuantla de la Inflammation, que Sc
MIA EN- $3.50.
LUIS Santos Burgos, infraccion al az
ticulo 338 del Coalgo Penal y Jose u.
tadllla, infraccion artlculo treinta Ley
de Sandal. Sc celeDraron las vlstas de
los casos.
JUNO Uonesa VS. Cayetano Casals y
Maria Esperanza D1az couOcida por $50
lima Dlaz de Pales, rerceria de blenes
muebles. Sc declare con Iugar la mo-
ci6n de la apelada Y desestimandose la
apelacion interpuesta por el demandan,e
contra la seajencia de la Corte de Qua
yama.
Miguel zavaleta VS. Tribunal de Dis
trito de Guayama. certiorari'' Sc de
claro no ha lugar expedir el auto.
Mercedes Almodovar ct al VS. "'San-
ia Isabel Sugar Co. ., desahucio. Sc con
firm6 la sentencia apelada de Ia Corte
de Ponce.
Sergio Leon Lugo VS. Juan Melendez
e. al. y Victoriano Torres, interventor-
: apelante, sobre cobro de dinero Sc con
frmo la resolucion apelada de Ia Corte
de Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-12

Junio 9, 1920.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-12
JUNTA DE FARMACIA
coNvocAToR1A A ExAMENEs

CoNvoCAToRIA A EXAMENEs
En- eumplimiento de 10 dispuesto por
la Ley, Ell la segunda quincena del mes
de JUNO de mil noveciento veinte, da-
ran principle los examenes de Parma
cia, en- ell local que ocupa la Junta, en-
la calle de Allen No. 3. Palacio Rojo,
para aquellos que deseen revalidar sus
titulos de Farmaceuticos y para los que,
estando debidamente matriculados, quie
ran examinarse de algunas de todas
las asignaturas de Ia carrera.
Las solicitudes, indicando las asig-
naturas que ha de tomar. serAn admit
das hasta ell dia diez y siete de JUNO de
mil novecientos- yeinte.
Cualquiera information que Sc de
scare, podra obtenerse del sehor Tomas
Vera Riera, por escrito personalmente
en- la oficina.
Licenciado JUAN PLANELLAS,
(Secretario de la Junta de Farmacia)
San Juan, P. R., JUNO Z, 1920 Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-12
Ell E1ATIzADo DE LA CANA DE
AzUCAR Y Ell DESCUBRINIIENTo
DEL INGENIERO AGRoNoEo sR.
DEL VALE zENo

Folleto impreso en- espanol ingles
ilustrado. conteniendo una memoria en-
la cual Sc exponen detaIa damente las
investigaciones que lie llevaron al des-
cubrimiento de Ia causa originadora de
Ia enfermedad del Matizado de la cana
de azicar ell medic de evitarla.
PRECIO-UN DOLLAR
Il producto liquido de esta publica-
ci6n, sera dedicado a benefcio de cier-
tas instituciones de carload de esta 'sla.
Dirijanse los pedidos, acompahados
de su importe,
CoNRADO AsENJo,
Box 415. San Juan, P. R. Adv.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-12
ATENCION

Sc vende un apiario de raza italia
na con roinas del afo pasado. Todas
son 18O colmenas bien nutridas. In
formara en- Mayaguez Pedro R. Cintr6n
Gale San Rafael No. 81 Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-12

MUNDo, insertando Ell presente 10
menos una vez por cada semana duran
te un mes.
Y en- cumplimiento de 10 mandado,
expido la presente bajo mi firma y Sc
llo de la Corte de Distrito de San Juan.
San Juan, P. r. mayo 10, 1920.
Domingo RIVERA,
Secretario sustituto. Advt.