davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11
1f|afa1EfA4 fzRn};ERSFbs

Humus makes soil darker in color.
A farm Ii known by the fences 1t
keeps.
Saving labor is as important as sav.
Ing money.
Poultry and eggs make excellent
creamery sidelincs.
j'OWpeus are a varih-wentlier crop
which does splendiIly on sin'ly soils
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11

Same Ground Is Covered by This
|rra7gemert and One Man Is Re-
|ssed for Other Work.
h the following general principles
10 time and manner OF cultivnting
b
Cultivation Has Three objects.
pierre are three main purposes of
llNation-io store moisture, to de-
BY weeds. 10 warm the soil.
Ie"p the soil surface loose and open.
s viii let the rain soak in quickly
reduce waste. In fair weather II
prevent the subsoi from drying
A properly cultivated surface
will send moisture. laden with
ut food. up through the corn roots
stalks to make ears.
very weed in c0rnfield is an en-
y 1t drinks up moisture and con
n"S plant food that should go to
X" corn kernels instead of weed
u. Destroy weeds when they APP
r Attack them, if possible, in fair
lth"r. You will then have the sun
q powerful ally.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11

would pain terribly If / stepped off a
curb-stone. One day one of your book
lets was thrown in the yard and l read
every word in it. There were 50 many
who had been helped by your medicine
that wanted to try it and my husband
went to town and got me bottle. It
seemed as though I felt relief after the
second dose. 30 ! kept on until had
taken five bottles and by that time I
was as well as / could wish. About a
year later gave birth to a ten pound
boy, and have had two more children
since and my health has been fine. II
ever have trouble of any kind I am
going to take your medicine for 1 give
it all the praise for my good health.
! always recommend your medicine
whenever I can. Mrs. EVA E, SHAY,
Garrett, Kansas,
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11

kred by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture
Pm labor Is scarce this year, and
\ are likely to suffer unless avail
|lab0r Is utilized to the best ad-
lge.
necessary or misdirected cultiva-
|is always a serious waste, but 1t
50 when man power
u adequate to crop requirements.
he all labor count at full value.
bltivatlng the corn crop. say spe-
Lfs. use two-row cultivator II
|hlc. 1t consumes only half as
man labor as a one-row cult
and only one-fourth as much as
haif-row cultivator or double
ri.
ltivatr when cultivation Is need
,ut refrain when 1t is not needed.
walton may he waste of time
tually Injurious under certain con-
rs. Cultivation by II hard-and-fas
is likely to do more harm than
Government corn specialists
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11
|ARKET REPORTS BY
|WlRE HELP FARMERS
|ormation Given Out by Govern
ment at Small Expense.
7 of Telegraph Stations, Together
NTH Other Valuable Information
viii Be Sent to Those
Desiring the Service.

anyone desiring to secure market in
'nat'on issued by the bureau of
rkets, United States department of
iculture, more quickly than is pos
pc through the mails may have all
u part of any report sent by telc-
pI'' charges collect, from the near
stations maintained by the bu-
u list of these stations, to-
her with II blank for entering the
lailS of the desired telegraphic serv-
VIII be furnished upon application
the United States department OF
Eicllture.
Solne OF the phrases used I'm these
ports may require explanation.
Market excited" represents con
lon of uncertainty and II decided
push tendency on the part of the
Her.
Market stronger" represents con
Floh OF increasing confidence on the
Prt or the seller, with the likelihood
Ht the present demand will consume
|esent supplies.
Market strong" This represents a
|hditi0n of firm confidence on the
|rt OF the seller. There may be a
lou demand and supplies may he rel.
PNely light, so that the seller is
He'S to stiifen the price at the first
'portunity.
Market active" This represents n
mutton of quick sale. good demand.
~ generally healthy condition.
nere may be no decided change In
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11
A FISH WITH LANTERN.

Down In the ocean two or three
miles below the surface the water Is
full of strange fish. II Ia as cold ar
Ice, and the pressure Of the water Is
more than twenty-five tons per square
inch Of surfnre. Since no daylight pen
etrates to that depth. many OF the curl
ous fish thnt live there carry their own
lights. Some hnv" phosphorescrnt
spots on them rhnt flash like the light
of y tire hv md one odd type hns a
long tentucle with a phosphoresrent
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11

Evaporation of moisture lowers tenn
perature. A wet. evaporating soil sur
lace Is cold. A dry soil surface Is
warm. A loose soil surface dries quick
~ ana the blanket OF loose. dry soil
then checks evaporation. drinks in sun.
shine, and becomes warm.
Watch your soil-its condition
shouid determine when to cultivate. DO
not let cracks form. They are holes
through which valuable moisture es-
capes. Do nor cultivate when your
ground Is dry or wet enough to form
large clods. Clods tie up plant food
SO that the corn roots cannot use it.
Watch Soil and Plants.
DO not waste cultivation. Cultiva.
ton may he actually Injurious when
your soil Is so dry and hard as to
break into large dry clods.
Failure to cultivate promptly when
1t is needed to prevent the soil from
becoming cracked. hard. or weedy will
materially lessen the corn Yield.
In addition to watching the soil,
watch the plants. Their progress de-
ternnes how you should cultivate.
While the plants are small. cultivate
MS deeply aS the condition of the soil
makes necessary. If your seed bed
was not well prepared before plant
ing. deep cultivation when the corn is
small is desirable. Get your soil into
open condition so that the corn roots
can reach out for food
After the plants become IA foot high.
shallow cultivation only should be
given. The roots have spread out close
under the surface of the soil and
would be injured by deep cultivation.
Never cultivate deeply close to corn
plants after they are Il foot high. Such
cultivation will break feeding roots and
cause injury to the plants.
Conserve Labor and Land.
Corn Is the main support of the na-
tion. Grown in every state of the
Union. it exceeds any other crop in
acrcnge. production. value, and multi
plicity of uses.
When land and labor were abundant
production could be increased to meet
increasing demands by planting more
acres to corn. But the demand for
corn Is still increasing while available
labor Is decreasing. The only way to
increase production is to make each
acre yield more bushels of corn.
The average yield Of corn per acre
in the United States is about - bush
els. With good seed. fair soil. and
timely, careful cultivation, the yield
can be doubled. the specialists say.
That may be too much to strive for this
year. but proper methods should enable
you To obtain, with limited labor. ns
good yields as you formerly grew-un-
less, of course, you have always fol-
lowed the best cultural methods.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11
Salvages Cargoes From Vessels
That Have Gone Down in
Great Lakes.
DIVER. GAVE Her The IDEA
Mrs. Margaret Campbell Goodman Has
Recovered Fortunes From Wrecks
on Floors Of Inland
Seas.

Cleveland.-Mrs. Margaret Campbell
the world. has regained fortune
which went down with the steamer
Pewahic, in Lake Huron. 30 years ago.
Succeeding where many men had fall
ed. Mrs. Goodman has brondened her
scope of work until she now has con-
tracts to raise sunken fortunes in al
most every sea
Mrs. Goodman spent her early life
in Mount Pleasant. Mich. and after
her school days she went to Toledo.
o., her present home. There she be-
came Interested In diving suits. after
witnessing an exhibition of deep-sen
diving in which the diver went down
36l feet, remaining under water for 45
minutes.
Treasure on Sea Bottom.
This feat of deep-sea diving con-
vinced her that securing the floor Of
the sea for Sunken treasures would be
protitnble business. Remembering
the loss OF the Pewabic. Mrs. Good
man, after much discouragement. form
ed a stock company. She went to AL
pena, Mich, and found Capt. John Per-
sons, who had stood with his father,
keeper of the lighthouse in Thunder
Bay, and watched the ship founder.
Later. Mrs. Goodman located George
p. Mckay. the captain of the Pewnbic.
Captain Mckay was living in Cleve-
land and showed Mrs. Goodman the
manifest of the lost vessel 1t showed
that the Pewabic carried in her hold
tons of copper. worth 100000 or more.
and several hundred tons of pig iron.
In the ships express box was $4,000
of "Slin piaSterS.'
The work OF searching for the Pc.
wabiC was begun in 1916. In the frs.
seasons work. the divers took out 100
tons of copper aud 100 tons of pig
iron. Many interesting relics were dis
covered which. when possible, were
forwarded 70 the relatives of the sail
Ors who had lost their lives half
century ago. When the treasure chest
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11

diamonds are distributed SO evenly
that 100 tons Of the blush clay yields
about 100 karats OF diamonds. The
production cost of a fve-knrat dia-
mond Ia S35. If It is f,awless and Of
good water It will easily net S3.5OO
The supply Of diamonds is unlimited
Almost all Of the worlds supply comes
from South Africa and complete con-
troll Of 1t is In the hands of one Brit
ish concern.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11
WOMEN NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Womens' complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy
condition. they may cause the other or
gans to become diseased
Pain in the back. headache. loss of am
bition. nervousness. are often times symp-
toms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment DR..
kilmer's Swamp-Root, 4 physicians pre-
scription. obtained at any drug store may
be Just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions
Get . medium or large size bottle i'm
mediately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton. N. Y. for .
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11

freight have been switched TO other
cities because of railroad embargOes,
1t WINS stated.
Some shipping authorities declared
permanent arrangements for the use
of other ports would be made unless
the tieup here is broken soon. A total
of 81 cargo steamers ordinarily sail
ing from this port cleared from Phil
adelphia last week
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11
Ohio Youth Fears Firing Squad
Because of Visit to
Family.
GIVES Up after TWO YEARS
Hides in Hills, Feeds on Herbs and
Wild Berries and Such Scanty
Food as His Wife Got
to Him.

Chillicothe. O.-Stories Of how a
neichbor deserter from the Union army
during the Civil war had been brought
TO bay in a nearby village by United
States marshal and shot. brought
visions of similar fate to Carl Amer
inc and impelled him to hide in the
hills almost two years rather than
face firing squad at Camp Sher-
man.
Amerine, drafted into the army. left
a wife and two-year old babe at home.
in the quiet, picturesque hills. He
could neither read nor write and the
largest village visited in his "a years
had numbered less than thou
sand inhabitants. The bustling thou
sands mt the camp. military restraint
and customs weighed heavily on him
and an impelling desire to see his
wife and baby boy led him to quit
camp TO see them without obtaining
permission.
Fears Firing Squad.
AT home. his father. n tottering vet
cran of the Civil war, told him he was
a deserter. Visions of the firing squad
flashed through his mind. Kissing his
wife and baby he took to the hills.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11
Lives
Long in Cave

There Amerine found cave In
which he slept most of the time, ven
turing forth only at night and at times
during the day when there was little
chance Of being seen. His only fare
was such scanty food as his wife could
get to him. herbs and wild berries
gathered from the woods and fields.
and such wild game ms he could catch.
The cave in which he lived Is said
to be large enough for only one per-
son, and could have been defended
against many. SO closely did he watch
all approaches TO his hiding place that
until few days ago he had been
seen by no one except his wife and a
hrother-in-law.
Persuaded TO olive Up.
Military authorities had abandoned
the search for Amerine. Three weeks
ago an attorney friend Of the family
became interested and implored the
wife to have her husband return and
give himself up. She steadfastly held
that her husband would be shot IL
captured and refused to have him re-
turn.
Clarence Stone OF Adelphi managed
to get word to the youth last week
that his was not a case of desertion,
and there was no danger of firing
squad. Amerine cautiously left his
hiding place, and visited Stones home.
where they went over the situation.
He agreed to give himself up.
Amerne again went to Stones home.
His wife brought his uniform. which
she had preserved for him and had
neatly pressed for the occasion. With
Stone and an attorney. Amerine went
to Camp Sherman and surrendered to
the adjutanr He made no comment
except to express himself as being
well pleased that at is all over
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11
NEW YORK LOSING AS PORT
harbor and Railroad Strikes Send
Shipping to Philadelphia and
Baltimore.

New YOrk.-Eighty per cent of New
York city's export trade has been di-
vertcd to Philadelphia. Baltimore and
other eastern ports by shippers desir-
ing to avoid the congestion caused
here by harbOr and railroad strikers.
according to estimates made by ship
ping men here.
Thousands of carloads of export
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11
Goat Of Producing a Diamond.

To produce a diamond in the rough
costs approximately 81 karat. ac-
eording to estimates of various stu
dents Of the diamond industry. If
This diamond properly cut were sold at
$40. II would net II good profit. In the
South African mines It 10 said the
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11

ball at the end like a lantern to guide
him on his way. This lantern also
serves as II lure for other fish. which
are promptly gobbled up by their cap
tOr.-American Boy.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11

complete neE EVo u .
breakdown follow
ing the birth of my
Oldest child. l got
up too soon which
caused serious fe-
male trouble. ! was
80 weak that ! was
not able to be on my
feet but very little
and could not do my
housework at all. I
had a bad pain in my
e t side and it
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11

Every man is willing to take
chances on being ruined by prosperity.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11

willing to make money without work
ing for it?
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11
A LETTER
FOR WOMEN
From 4 Woman Whose Serious R
ness Was Overcome BY Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Garnett, kas.-"I first took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11

If II wom,in has no other reason for
loving man she ,l""S il just because
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11

A girl likes a pomising young man,
but others prefer one who pays cash.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-11

HERlaN. Dec. -8sraIasslly IN
eseasims prices for -aod IN Berlin
HAYS caused corresponding Increase
IN the demands III worknen fof hiEh-
r. Wages and strikes. or the Threat
as strikes. hang virtually over every
business Ia the eisy.
approximately i.onounn peFsaAa
are reported unemployed IN Germany,
The majority Of them In reduced cir
sunstanees. some facing starvation.
Four months ago zss Isl women were
seeking employment. aeeurding t.
the labor ulinistys estimate. and
ii was announced SOC. usse persons
shortly would be cut ii work ar On
sAafs time. the latter being nmahle 8
earn enough - support themselves.
Nearly every municipality Ia Ger.
many Il oeenpled With the problem 81
providing wo1k Tor unemployed and
ADJUSTING wage difficulties. Ii IN eiFusl
n serestali the spread q stsskes snd
further Asseonsent
fAe uaras shops oG ueelin are wss
stocked With choice cuts aud hass
large supplies Of imported ehesse. uEl
pickles aud oiAer slanssS. but. - Via
Ter advances. pFlses continue 10 e
mp aud saleA fail 90 Viii aushinl
saved from summer wages NoFAaaei
are facing sh. problem Of expenxis
/ GaFes Tor fuel for heat ard warn
clothes. In addition to lshaa and 81
garG shai the pay ~ nsaay Tails ssAas
81 injecting these exgeGss@. naa esssssss
i spread u unrest
Sporadic strikes already have Is
earsed. not only ia Herlu bat also !
lie provinces. aud. while there -
been no evidence that eeaeFs
strike II probable, The situation
causing state and municipal govern
meuts much concern.
Prpwsetors Of food shops -
/ prices are higher thar they were
year ago whsu nothing was beln
imported. because a yigilaas watch
kept OF smuggling and import tiatie
uow being paid. are necessarily adj
ed 10 the retail price Of cenmoditie
I As a result they say Only the val
\ WELT o-do and foreigners are able
B bay imported stufIs
Meat at &c marks a pound. sausagi
~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-28
Lunch a bOTdO del
Porto Rico

Invitados por ell senior Nadal, de la
New York & Porto Rico s. s. Co., asis-
tiInos a I'M lunch ofrecido bordo del
magnffico vapor Porto Rico, en- el dfa
de aver.
Su amable y simpatico capitan
Strong, muy conocido en- San Juan,
pues en- cierta epoca fue superinten-
dente del muellei'No. I, y comandante
del vapor Isabella, nos enseh6 todo el
buque, pudiendo decir honpadamente,
que ell Porto Rico, no tiene NADIA que
enyidiarle los grandes trasatldnti-
cos que hacen la travesfa Europa,
pues cuenta, como va hemos dicho en-
ediciones anteriores, con todos los ade
lantos modernos.
Ell buque, nos inferni6 Ell capitan, no
es propiedad de la compalifa de la
New York, Y ST del Shipping Board
Els de POGO andar, solamente anda do
ce nudes por hora, menos que ell Bra
eos. SOlamente lleva de construfdo
catorce afios, Y antes de ser del Ship
ping Board Sc Ilamaba Ell Principe
Joaquin. '
Toda la tripulaci6n del buque es
bastante conOcida de los que acostum.
bran a hacer con frecuencia la ira
vesfa entire New York Y Puerto Rico
Ell lunch ofrecido la prensa fut
exquisite y abundante. Ell captain nos
,inform6 que ell primer coeinero del
buque es griego
Asistieron de la prensa los sefores
Romanace y Cantellop por Ell MWndo
Y nuestro representante senior Lopez
Zarate.
Tambi6n asisti6 Mr.. Hartzell, abo
gado de la compahfa, ell sefior Carpen
tier. de la CeHtral Aguirre y ell Supe
rintendente de la compafifa senior
Nadal.
Reiteramos la gracias al sefior Ma
dal y al captain Strong por todas sus
atenciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-28
Los que Sc GNlbaTGan
| hoy en- 6! 'C0an!0'

El vapor "Coamp' que sale esta tar
de para New York, las cinco dc la
tarde, lleva los pasajeros siguientes !:
Jaime Ferrer, Luis Otero Chayes,
Frederick Sceer, Thomas e. Graham,
Arturo Hidalgo, Francisco Rosa, Og-
den Giles, Hendrick Seeley, "A. de
Arauio, Roberto Iglause, Francisco
Cardona, E, Vidal, Francisco Modesto,
Ramon Lopez, Conchita Rosa, Andres
Ortiz. seilorita Adelina Rosado, seilo-
rH L. B. de Muro, seiiorita Monserrate
Claudio, sonora Maria Rigo, Daniel
Nadal, Frank Harchirds, sehora T..
w. Dalrymple, Andres Rodriguez, Sc
iiorita Clemencia Gonzalez, sefiorita
Alice Reinhardt. Francisco Echeva-
rrfa, Enrique Quintero, Dr. Francis
co Mcn6ndez Guillot, Jose Pastrana,
Lauclin Mclean, J. E. Cortada, sefiora
Rosa s. Serralles, senorita Mercedes
Serrall6s. Adrian Nelson, Silviano Ne
gr6n, Jose Gonzalez, sefiOra hios,
Juan Il. Serralles, Felix Serralles,
sefOrita Eduardo Guardi6la, seiiori-
ia Luz Romanf, sefiora Gertrudis
Meadows, Thomas E. Graham, Herman
Wirshing e hiJo, Fl. l.. Cochran Y sefio
| ra, sehorita Georgia G. Victor, sefio.
ra Justa Quinones, s. Cravicco y Sc
nora, sefiorita Amparo Figueroa Suro,
sefiorita Maria Asunci6n Hernandez,
Florencio Figueroa, Jose Angel lFigue
roa, selora Julia s. Wirshing, seiio.
rita Julita M. Wirshing, sonora Ar.
manda de r. Myer, Juan A. Wirshing,
E. A. Seefeldt, Nicolas Ortiz, sonora
Lydia A. Gle Castro e hijos, Jose E. Ri
gueras, III. Herst, J. Castillo, seflora j
Novoa Arias, se1orita Maria M. dc
JESUS, F. w. Dalrymple, H. G. MOli.
ma, Alcides Zeno, DR.. Miguel A. Ma
riani, Carlos Esteva, Paul F. Prit.
chard, Arturo Ramos, seiiora Zoila de
| Castro, seilOrita Ana Maria LaZarO
| Daniel Moreno, Ramiro LaZar0, Isl.
dore Reisch, Manuel Matienzo, Jose
e. Pedroza, Octayio G.. Pedroza, An.
gel Torres, Manuel Reus, Felix Cutie
rrez, Angel Flores, Oscar Soto, Con.
fna1o Moulier, sehorita Herrninia Ho-
ppe, Maria yazquez, sefora Francis
ca Abad, se1orita Lydia Joshua, Ella
I'dio Vazquez sefiora, Bienvenida Me.
lendez, Flor Maria CruY, Manuel Or.
tega, Francisco Candelas, Cecilia Do
tai, Ramon Reyes, Enrique Hernan-
dez, Pascual Cruz y esenora, Manuel
Rosa y seflora, se1orita Lopez Rivera
sefiora Eustaquia Santini, Pascual Gor
zalez, hijo, Faustino Moulier, sonora
lCelestini Griffin, senorita Nathlia
/ Arau, sefiorita Candida Rodriguez, Sc
nora Aurora Rivera, Luis Cardona
Jose A. Lopez, J. A. Crespo, David
Benjamin.. 7aE,,
\
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-28
LAS FABULosAs GANANCIAs DE
LA GUANICA

La South Porto Rico Sugar Coinpa-
ny--dice el Neso York Times ma de-
, clarado un dividendo neto en- sus ga
rancias de un ciento por ciento sobre
todas sus producciones durante Ia
cosecha Ultima. Estos dividendos Sc
ran pagados en- agosto 6. Las acciones
para los nuevos stocks seran enviados
por correo a los accionishas para
aquella fecha.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-28
Sordera y Ruidos en- la
CabeZa.

81 padece usted de este, yaya
donde cuaIquier farmacia y pida
CONCENTRATED SOURDAL, cue
70 precio es 4I6 pOr lata. Este nue.
70 remedio produce una cura cast
s:empre Immediate y sus prontos
efectos una cura permanente. Pc
netra en- los sitios donde Sc asienta
ell dolor , ha realizado curaciOnes
completas en- muches casos en- que
Sc habian perdido las esperanzas.
Si su droguista aun no ha recibido
ell SOURDAL, no acepte ninghn
sustituto y 81 envie un giro postal
para que le sea pr0p0rciOnado di-
cho medicamento, a "S0URDAb
DISTRIBUTING CO. ss, STA
TON ROAD, CROYDON, SU-
RREY, ENG, , recibirs un pa.
quete por correo, a su direction.
: -. -, $1,000
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-28
ALYARADo ENCONTRO Ell
81 n. PASAJE 4

Aver 1e 'fue comunicado al jefe de
la policfa Mr.. Dolby, por ell continent
tai o. w. Wesley, que Sc lie habfa per-
dido un pasaje para embarcar por ell
vapoE Caracas.
Ell servicio le fu6 encomendado al
detective Carlos Alvarado, quien no
tard0 EN- saber que un soldado del re-
gimiento llamado Luis Pagan 10 habfa
encontrado. Pagan inform6 a Alvara-
do que Sc 10 habfa entregado a su
compaflero Narciso Prieto. El detecti-
We encontro enseguida ell pasaje entire
gandoselo a Mr.. Dolby.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-28
UNA DEMANDA PoR $4,000

Aver tarde ell abogadO sefior Mo-
lima de ST. Remy, radic0 en- la Corte
Federal, una demanda en- representa-
ci0n de la Standard Rice Co. Inc,
contra Jose Maria Carrera, Aurelio
Rodriguez Y Benigno Rodriguez, quie-
mes hacen negocios en- la ciudad de
Mayagtiez, bajo la firma de f. Carre-
ra y Hermanos, reclamandole a esta
firma la suma de $4,000.
La demanda dice que. en- mayo "a,
los demandados acordaron coinprar
500 sacos de arroz para ser entregados
en- Mayagtiez Y Aguadilla al precio
de $3.50 por saco. ''S .. ~
Que en- abri1 8 sc hizo otro contra
to parecido para entregar dos parti-
das de a mil sacos O. $11.50 por saco,
despues Sc hizo un tercer contrato
firmado en- abril del corriente por
1915 sacos a $11.50.
Alegan los demandantes ademds
que de acuerdo con los contratos el
arroz fue entregado fines de JUNO
Y que los demandados Sc han negadC
aceptar todo el arroz, pcrdiendo asi
$4,000 en- ell primer contrato, $4,000
en- ell segundo Y $1,000 en- ell tercero