davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19
sia shlpmsnt Nash Autos.

Fifty-one carloads OF Nash auto
mobiles. shipped from the factory at
Kenosha, Wis, to be distributed in
the western states, went thru the
city Saturday. The automobiles were
shipped on flat cars, two to car,
making n total,of 102. The ship
pers find that the Hat cars are prov
ing more economical for shipping
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19
Star Swimmers to Meet.

Detroit, Mich. March ls.-Three OF
Americas best known women swim
mer will meet in n special i40-yard
free style match here today. The con-
testants are Charlotte Boyle and
Ethelda Blcihtrey. Of New York. and
AIRS. Francis Cowells Schroth. Of
San Francisco. The worlds record
for the quarter is now held
Jointly by the two New York girls.
Several other events will be ar
ranged to fiji ont a program ar
ranged mainly az an exhibition OF
the prowess OF the three stars who
are enroute to Honolulu to compete
in an annual outdoor carnival there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19
axes Cold Easilv.

81 take cold easily and during the
winter always keep a bottle of
.Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the
house. II is the best medicine for
colds and coughs ever used" writes
Mrs. S. E. Kinnan. Rockville. o..
When you have a cough or cold give
this remedy trial. You are certain
to be pleased with the relief which 1t
affords. .... r.a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19
Bucfsbee Mears Co.

Fngravers and Illustrators
Designers of Direct Mail Literature
Newton Bldg, Saint Paul, Minnesots
Your NJ essage'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19

cars, A. the freight rate 10 consid-
erabiy less. The fiat cars are moro
easily loaded than the regular auto
mobile cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19

Cardinals wore mitres until the
council of Lyons in 1245 directed
them to wear hats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19
LUCILLE HIxsoN,

1vA Kansas City, only weighed 70
pounds when she began taking
TanIac. She has already gained 50
pounds and says this wonderful
medicine has been tho greatest
blessing OF her life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19

4 tMnce has made training compul-
11 r. N shops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19
CHAPTER TX.

Copyright by Peter b. Kyne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19

ITO be continued.)
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11
FARLEY X. OF c. TO HAVE NEW
HOME

just another step forward for Far
ley. Last Monday deal was closed
whereby the Knights of Columbus
Building Association of Farley be-
came the owners of the splendid prop
erty known as the Loomis Hotel, own
ed by j. j. Callahan, of Dubuque.
This Association is composed of mem
bers of Farley Council No. 2OO1, X. of
c., and has regular set of Officers,
who were chosen by the Council to
carry on the work of building new
home for the local Council.
Several sites were investigated and
this being the most available, it was
purchased at the price of $6,7OO. A
close estimate of the cost of construc-
ting this building today would be
100000 The building has twenty -one
rooms, with basement; is equipped
with steam heat. bath rooms, toilets,
ETC., all of which can be used in con-
nection with the construction of the
new home. The building is convent
emily located and easy access to all.
Chas. Arquitt and A. E. Kelly went
to Dubuque Monday and made small
payment down, thereby closing the
deal with Mr. Callahan. Stock in the
new building association is being sold
to the Knights who are members of
this Council.
The officers of the Association are:
P. j. Kelly, Chairman; Jos. Mohony,
Treasurer; D. j. Hanson, Secretary;
other members of the committee are:
Ed. Breen, Mr.. Hanfelt, Henry Dugh-
erty, Frank DAILY and Rev. Father
VIM. Leen.
The members of the committee who
selected the sight were: DIR. R. G.
Sheman, John Kirby, Chas. Arquitt,
E. t. Mcdonald, A. E. Kelly.
Robert McTigue was chairman Of
the Finance Committee and had as
his assistants Messrs. John Hogan,
Thos. Dunn, Jos. Breen, Frank Daily,
A. Hanfelt, and Henry Daugherty.
1t is less than year since the local
K. of c. Council was started here,
and they now have a membership Of
210 with rs prospective candidates
for another class in May. It is q
phenomenal growth and the building
of this new club room and hall it will
be one of the biggest Improvements
to Farley in years.
J. Farley has awakened from her
4 lethergy of former years and in the
[ past seven years has gone ahead
amazingly and has only just begun.
The Knights are to be congratulated
: for their progressiveness and when
, the building is completed, it will be a
, monument to the town and source
7 of convenience and great pleasure to
| the members, who will be drawn here
/ by the attraction of home of their
l own, wherein they can enjoy a few
I. leisure hours at their own will, and
| feel themselves perfectly at home al
t all times.-Farley, Ia, Newspaper.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11
BASKET BALL TOURNAMENT OF
COUNTY FINISHED. PROVE
GREAT SUCCESS.

The first annual county basket ball
tournament closed here last evening
with Mo. Valley returned the winners
after three hard fought games. There
were eight teams at the tournament,
Woodbine, Dunlap, Pisgah, Magnolia,
Modale, Little Sioux, Mondamin and
Mo. Valley.
In the forenoon session, Woodbine
81, Dunlap 2, Little Sioux IL, Modale
II, Mondamin 8, Pisgah "a, Mo. Val
ley 20, Magnolia 16.
In the afternoon Woodbine Is, Pts
gah 10, Mo. Valley IA, Little Sioux 8.
In the evening Mo. Valley 20, Wood
bine 8.
The enterprise was magnificently
supported by the townspeople and
students and teachers, while the vis-
itors seemed to be we'll pleased with
the treatment received.
Special mention should be made of
the beautiful Trophy Cup presented
by Mr.. j. Ellis Jones, Off the occa-
sion, and the team and school as a
whole take this opportunity of ex-
tending their sincere appreciation of
his kindness.
Special thanks is due those who so
kindly opened their homes for the re-
ception of guests attending, which
was made necessary by the lack of
, hotel Accommodations.
Referee Crowley handled the entire
series of games with impartiality and
skill and did much to make the tourna-
ment success in every way.
| We hope that next year we will be
able to hold this county tournament
with even greater amount of inter.
est if possible than this year.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11
THOSE CONVENIENT MODERN
HOUSES.

They had at last obtained a villa in
suburb of London, and he was
hanging the pictures. There was
certain photograph of his wife which
he decided must go up, but which was
too small to suspend from the rail by
a cord He thereupon got substan-
tial rail and hammered it into the
wall. There came knock at the
door. "It's Mr. Nexdor," said his
wife, running to the window. "Your
hammering has disturbed him." Mr..
Newbride hastened to apologize.
ooh, l don't mind the noise," re-
piled Mr.. Nexdor, cheerily. II only
came to ask if might hang a picture
on the other end of the nail" THE
Argonaut.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11

She Could If She Would. She-"I l
don't think it is right to say woman
can't keep a secret"
He-"What makes you say that z"
She-"No woman ever tried. The
Widow.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11
O. JOY!

There's printer in Mexico who
has the we'll remembered Colonel Sell
lers of "Three Millions In 1t" fame,
looking like piker if he'll just fol-
low up his idea-his name we will
omit-but he is somewhere in Mexi-
CO, and writes as follows to local
printer with whom he fought in the
famous battle of Paris:
"Dear Sam:-When was a boy
(some years ago) made the south
west country; and while waiting for a
freight train to come my way / wan
dered out to where the inviting shade
Of q cactus beekoned for a ,siesta. My
dream was vision-and when L
awoke was still under it's influence,
which continued for several hours.
cat the time was unable to ac-
count for it; but later on made the
acquaintance of an old soldier who
explained that had selected for my
room the shade of the cactus from
which mescal is made. 1t seems that
bug which lives on this plant had
dropped on me and had taken bite.
The bug and his forbears had tarried
around this mescal for so long that
their system were full of the Mexi-
can joy spirit and the bite had inocu-
lated me. This is the prelude: have
patience.
"Viewing with alarm the advent of
prohibition, some time ago took up
the study of how to beat it-and do it
legally. No illicit distilling, no snug
Cling for me. | spent many nights
over old chemistry books-but they
didn't have what / wanted; they all
forced me up against Old Man Law.
Then came the light. remembered
the bug of the cactus plant-and here
am in Mexico, working out souls
like yourself.
j 81 have succeeded in isolating the
bug of the mescal plant, the bug OF
: the tequila plant, and the bug of the
sotol plant. A bite from either one is
sufficient to start an Irish republic
1t is really too violent.
"To get away from this sudden
: war and destruction quality, | have
Systematically cross-bred these diff
ferent bugs-sort of concocted cock
tail, as it were, and have produced q
/ species that is safe to keep arounc
1 the house.
e "And the beauty of it all is that
: am within the law.
!, ~ haven't worked out the CONNER
S cial end of the scheme as yet; but tha'
will be simple. In shor' time | will
= have million of these bugs which
have not named as yet. At 10 cents
bite-three bites for two bits-and al
n n of them working think Of it! !.
cam sending you in a separat
package two of my pedigreed bugs
e male and female. Let nature take it
course. Don't use them before the
have reproduced, for there is onl
l. one efficient bite in each bug. The
die soon after their mission in life
II fulfilled
GAS to a name for the bugs fo
: commercial use, have thought G
:. calling them after Buck Lewis G
# Mickey Hickey (the latter has mo1
of lifting sound to it) or for yo'
my friend-waqt no lasting fame my
q self, only the knowledge that hay
IL haan a hanefactor tn mankind and til
- - royalty, of course, is sufficient.
- "The two bugs l am sending yo
n are named Lille and Billie. 1t won
4. be necessary for you to know whie
1T is which-they know" Exchange
as Somewhere in America.
/.
I'd She Could If She Would.-She-
Of don't think it is right to say q WON;
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11

Going Up.-Father of the Family.
You girls are always talking about
your dresses! Can't you find higher
plane of conversation 2"
Daughters" Surely, papa. Now
we're going to talk about hats. lie
Pele-Mele (Paris.)
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11
WONDERS OF SCIENCE.

If nothing happens to an elephant
he ives great many years.
The snake is the longest-waisted
animal in natural history.
An Eastern genius is at work on a
new telephone. 1t is guaranteed that
on this instrument person may get
the right number inside of forty-five
minutes.
To remove the cover of fruit jar
(glass), bang it vigorously on the
edge of the kitchen table, or use
hammer, if necessary.
A cricket makes the peculiar crick-
eting sound by rubbing its wings
against its hind legs. A mule can not
do this, but makes his cricketing noise
by rubbing his tongue against the
roof of his mouth.-Chicago Ameri-
can.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11

Ructuous Russia.-"The way to save
Russia," says Kerensky, els to leave
her alone" Unfortunately we have
already left her loan.-and big one
one-with precious little chance Of
getting it back.--The Passing Show
London.)
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11

The Real Commander.-"I under
staltd Lamb commands a good sal
ary."
"No, he only earns it. Mrs. L. COM
mands 1.-THE Home Sector (New
York;
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11

eral Denikine's Cossack armies cor
nered in the Kuban peninsula east OF
the Sea of Azov. In northwest Russia
the bolshevik front was advanced al
most to the Finnish frontier.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-05
LOWER WATERFORD

Austin Blodgett is seriously i'll. Dr..
Page is the attending physician.
There was rot large attendance
at town meeting A tax of $500 was
voted. 1t was voted not to have med
ical inspection in the schools. E. C.
Chandler was elected selectman;
Charles Bowman, "hool director;
Carl Daniels reelected as road COM
missioner; r. c. Hemingway, Thos
Parks and Harold Blodgett as listers;
Harry Remick, auditor. +. C. Bull
lock overseer Of poor and grand
Juror; E W. Powers, town clerk,
town treasurer and trustee of towns
money. George Stoddard served as
moderator.
Merle Goss is spending few days
at his home in st. Johnsbury.
Miss Ruth Pierce has returned to
II. II. Bullock's after spending few
days at her home recovering from the
"hu.'
Those recently i'll 49, "Au"
are able to be about except Mrs. Le-
ander Church, Eugenis and Eulalie
Powers, mmbers of A. |. Wright's
family and H. p Goss'.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-05
Cook & RoIfe
Special Saturday
$l.OO Sale

Fancy Maine Sugar Corn. |
Regular price zoe,
6 for S1.00 /
White Flower Tomatoes,
18c. 6 for S1.0O
White Flower Beets, 25c
5 for S1.00
Beech Nut Brand Peanut .
Butter, 2Sc, 4 for S1.0O
Clam Chowder, 35c,
3 for S1.9O |
Sardines in Pure Olive Oil,
7 for SL.0O
Self Rising Pancake Flour,
8 for S1.00
Macaroni or Spahetti,
II for S1.00
Welch's Grapelade,
3 for S1.30
Fancy Maine Apple Sauce,
it is sWeetened, 7 for S1.00
Cranberry Sauce, Sweeten-
ed, 3 for S1.00
Sardines in Cotton Seed Oil,
II for S1.00
Every day Dundee Brand
Evaporated Milk,
7 cans S1.30
Bring this ad. with you
and stock up at
76 Railroad Street
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-05
REAL COMMUNITY BUILDING

Consider the tumbleweed and the oak.
For the tumbleWeed grows green 1T fOurshes
in spring and Then the fall and the early gales
of winter What of the tumbleweed? Hher and it flies
the prares the sport OF every vagrant breeze NO
wind light to stir it, obstruction too small to halt It,
But does the oak go swrlng around moving part OF the
autumna landscape? Not that any has noticed. The
oak stays put 1t roots deep in the SOIL 1t is member of
colony that have grown up together that have wealth
cred the winds of winter together.
The t,mbeweed serves purpose if it calls attention
the permanence of the oak and if it drives home the fact
that the practceo roofing deep into the soil has Its virtues
In these times there to be great many men OF the
tmbeweed variety being swept hther and tther There
are tubeWeedS Scylng about that the oaks may
be overlooked Start count them though and there are
plenty of oaksmen who have struck their roots deep into
their home SOIL
One of the present day problems is whether it is worth
while attempt the task of increasing the number OF oaks
and decreasing the number of tumbeweeds The first thing
to noticed about the oak is that is OF slow growth 1t
does not spring up in day. The next thing is that it e
tablshes itself by taking root.
Community building oak growing Raising colonies OF
tumbleweeds will not do the trick
Before men begin to root deeply in community they
must have an abiding interest in it. That community must
be than chance fence into which they have been
whrled Too many communities simply stopping places
for the people that live in them In driving home the fact
that community building brought about by real community
life is constructive work, the present day Community
Service movement has performed distinct service. Com
munty building oaks lack of it means more
tumbleweeds
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-23

10 como amos atras, esa parranda tan
lsimpatica del pueblo mayagiiezano a
a1egrar despertar Ell vecindario con
sus suaves armoniosos cantos y al
SON de sus melodiosas hautas guita-
rras.
Tan elevados sentimientos de gene
rosidad y patriotismo han hecho pal
pitar de entusiasmo nuestros corazo-
mes.
Bien merece ell pueblo que de esa
manera siente nuestras desventuras y
persecuciones que lie ofrezcamos en- ho-
locausto de su futura autonomia de
nuestra perdida hbertad y nuestra rui-
ma y hasta los tormentos sufridos por
los martires de nuestra causa.
POST NUBILA PHEBUS, despues
de la tempestad viene la bonanza. Bien
aventurados seremos 81 por todo 10
sufrido logramos yer en- nuestra que
rida patria afianzadas para siempre las
garantias de que gozan los ciudadanos
que saben hacer respetar sus derechos
la libertad la dignidad.
Reciban esos generosos amigos de la
LUZ del dia' nuestra mas cordial fe-
licitaci6n Y un abrazo paternal de sus
correligionarios.
Puerto Rico, % de diciembre de 1887
Roman Baldorioty de Castro, Antonio
Molina, Francisco Cepeda, M. zavala
DR.. Salvador Carbonell, Santiago r,
Palmer, Pedro M Descartes, Jose H
Gonzalez, Cristino Aponte, Rodulfo FL
gueroa, Bruno Negr6n, Ulises Dalmau,
Epifanio Pressas, DR. Tomas vazquez.
Mayagiiez, % de diciembre.
z. j. LEsPIER.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-23
Departamento de Agricul-
tura y Trabajo

CAl 1Oo uuC1IOS all A4O Scdu 1uuy COL1u1i
nj que existan la queresa San Jose nj
ell tizon de la pera. En- este respecto
deseo namar la atenci6n sobre Ell he
cho de que hace veinte mas amos po
dian verse foreciendo en- Florida una
gran nilmero de huertos de peras, pero
ALI existen solamefte los tocones al
guno que otro afbol Estos arboles
prosperaron producieron fruta en-
abundancia hasta a. fueron atacados pro
una enfermedad bacterial conocida con
ell nombre de tiz6n de fuego. La quere-
sa San Jose es de la misma manera una
mala playa. Es del todo possible que
la pera lie Conte la "pera de are
ma" Keiffer pudieran ser cultivadas
aqu en- las colinas. Cuando uno pasa
por una fnca en- las alturas de Puerto
Rico, es sorprendente interesante ell
enconSrar esos jardines pequefios en-
los que Sc cosechan los ejemplares me-
jores y mas perfectos de legumbres ta-
les como el apio, las habichueIas. los
tomates, papas y coles. Ell que este es-
cribe ha visto una hilera de saludables
apios y una parcela sembrada de coles
" papas que podian competir con cual-
quiera de las que el ha visto. Es inte-
resante notar Ell hecho de que los ha-
bitantes de las ciudades tengan que
satisfacer Ell deseo de conner tai alimen
to con las cosas despreciables medic
podridas que uno encuentra en- los mer
cados publicos. Apesar de que en- los
tropicos el china v la humedad son ia
vorables para ell desarrollo de toda cla-
Sc de organismos, son por mucho me-
nos comunes aqui que en- Ell Norte las
enfermedades de las hojas las fru-
tas. Es la temperature, la temperate
ra alta, la que evita que aqui hagan su
trabajo muchos organismos en- plena
luz del dia. Y por ESQ es que no son
comunes aqui serias Intermediates de
la habichuela, como por ejemplo, la
antracnosis v, Ell tizon bacterial Esto
es cierto en- 10 que respecta otras en-
fermedades. Del otro lado, tenemos
que, Ell cafe que crece bajo sombra
crdinariamente en- barrancas, es ataca-
do pcr dos serias enfermedades de La
hoja que atacan la parte inferior de
las hojas mas j6venes suculentas.
Una de estas es la enfermedad Pelicu-
laria que esta causando una marcada
reduction en- las cosechas de cafe cuan
do este Sc cultiva cerca de los arroyos,
en- otras palabras, cuando Sc cultiva
en- los sitios mas htnedos, de mas
sombra mas frescos de las fncas. Es |
evidente que en- tales sitios, menos som
bra y la siembra mas apartada ayuda-
rian materialmente a disminuir ell da-
no causado por esta enfermedad.
A 10 largo de la nueva carretera que
va hacia Lares 10 primero que tambien
Sc podia yer era arboles de guava v
guiana malamente infectados con Ell
Taladrador cabeza de alfiler. Conf
nando con la caFretera encuentranse
que demuestran evidente
abandoo, tanto en- la manera en- que
Sc han dejado extenderse por todo Ell
terreno las yerbas malas, como por 10
medic secos v pobremente alimentados
que parecen estar los arbustos. La !
primera vista fu6 hecha la propie-
dad del sr. Arana, que es una fnca
do cafe, chinas y guineos, de gran ta-
(Contin1a en- la pag. y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-23
oBsERvAcIoNEs HEcHAs EN- LA
REGION DE MARICAo CON RES
PECTo A LAS ENFERMEDADES
DEL CAFE Y Ell GUINEo
Por JULIUS MATz, Pat6logo de la Es
taci6n Experimental Insular

IL
Me encontr6 en- Mayagiiez con el
secretario de la "Liga Agricola, ell Sr.
Enriquez, y lie invite que me acompa-
fiase hasta Maricao. Este caballero esta
en- contacto com los agrtcultores me
inform6 de los sitios propios para ha-
Ger observaciones. En- Ell camino, la pri
mera vista Que hicimos fue la fnca
de cafe citro del DR.. Ramirez. Lo
primero que yo note fue ell trabajo de
destruction que Ell Taladrador forma
de cabeza de alfler uevaba a cabo
en- los arboless de sombra de Guiana y
de Guava. Essa calamidad comdn Sc es-
ia hacienda demasiado universal para
que la pasenios sin recordar al duefio
de Ia finca, la seriedad que tiene, y
con la facilidad con que Sc le podria
combatir. Sc veia claramente. que ell
problema de sombra seria dificiI v has
ia impossible de resolver 81 no Sc sa-
caban de la fnca la lena muerta los
arboles infectadps, este sucederia
aunque Sc sembrasen j6venes arboles
de sombra para reemplazar los arboles
yo muertos, pues la playa alta
caria estos jovenes arboles de sombra v
tambien los malaria. Ell sembrar mas
arboies sin guitar y quemar aqu6llos
va infectados equivaldrfa ayudar que
Sc alimente Ell insecto que sale de los
troncos de los arboles muertos. Di6se-
10 en- esta finca enfasis a la idea de
alejar del sitio toda la MADEIRA muer-
ta Los cafetos no estaban dando una
Icosecha completa Sc Observable en-
sitios aislados Ia existencia de una en-
fermedad de la raiz. Era evidente, que
esta enfermedad de la raiz, aunque su
aparicion esta sujeta la existencia
de un hongo determinado, solamente
Sc encuentra en- suelos htmedos muy
compactos que son muy pocas veces
revueltos para dar lugar que por 10
Inenos aIguna clase de ventilaci6n Sc
lleve a efecto. En- los cafetales de en-
tire Mayagiiez y Maricao Sc notaban
condiciones similares en- muchos res
pectos.
La primera finca visitada en- Mari
Gao fue la de don Enrique Henriquez
Hay ALI mas de arboles de cafe
naranjas. un arbol de manzana que ere
ce y prospera, y que ha producido
como seis manzanas. Ell arbol Sc en-
cuentra, en- forma sorprendente, nbre
de toda queresa Intermediates que
generalmente uno encuentra en- los ar
boles de manzanas, que crecen en- Ell
Norte. Hay la posibilidad de poder lie
var cabo un trabajo arduo en- las al
turas de Puerto Rico con esta clase
de frhta. Debe insertaSse aqui la 81
guiente amonestaci6n. No deben ira
erse arboles de manzanas de los Esta
dos Unidos para sembrarlos aquf in
distintamente. Es preferible traer ell
material de Europa, pOrque yo creo que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-23
Compras.

81 oUIERE listed CoA6PRAR O VEN
DER BoNos y Acctones de Bancos, Cen
trales Otros valOres. fincas risticas '
urbanas. colocar tomar dinero en- hi
potecas p1gnorar valores, dirfjass a
n. LLAURI q CO., Tetuan No. 8, Tels-
fono 2s7. SAN JUAN. p. 3.