davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01

ton Mather, Theodore Parker Matthew Simpson. Francis Asbury, Dwight Moody, Roger Williams (N.LF.}, eDEard Ever cit Hale and Heiurich Muhienbsrg.
 Philanthropists and Henry Bersh and John Brown.
 Scientists-Speneer Baird, Nathaniel Bowditch, Matthew Maury, Benjamin Siiliman. Benjamin Thompson (MJ.F.1, Josiah Gibbs Samuel Langley, Henry Morgan and Simon Newceuab, (MJF.l.
 Engineers and AFchitects--James Eads, Richardson John Roehling, John Grif- fiths, Charles McKim, Robert Mills and John Stevens.
 Physicians and Surgeons - Ephrair, Mcdowell. William Morton (M.JF) Benjamin Rush. James Sims, Crawford ". Long, Frank Ahhett Wiliiam Bull John CaEncehan, Charles T. Jackson Waiter Reed, William Shippen. Jr., ana Lyman Spalding.
 Inventors CheRles Goodyear, Richarf Marsh Hoe, Cyrus Hall Mccormick l George Henry Csvliss, Robert Mccormick John Ericsson. Stockton Bortcn, William Austin Burt. Walter Hunt. Ottmar Mer- l genthaler and Robert l.. Stevens,
 Missionaries, Explorers Samuel Hous Ion, Elisha Kent Kane, AdDniram Jud son. Meriwether Lewis Marcus Whit man, John Eliot, Jacques Marquette
 William Clark, David Crockett. Jededial
 Smith and Henry M. Stanley. Soldiers. sailors-Georgs Clark. fMJ F.), Stephen Decatur, John Fremont Nathaniel Greene, lMJF,), Nathan Hale, Thomas Jackson, (MJF), Alberi Sydney Johnston, George Meade, Olive, 1 Hazard Perry, David Dixon Porter l Philip Schuyler. Winfield Scott, PhiliI Sheridan. ZaefNry Taylor, George Thom IS, William Pepperreii. John Paul Jones l Joseph E. Johnston. George B. MeCIel
 Ian and Matthew Perry.
 1 Lawyers. Judges-Oliyer Ellsworth
 Edward Livingston. LeTnuel Shaw fM.J F), Williams Evarts Stephen J. Field
 Roger Fancy, Henry Wheaton, Thomai Cooley. L. c. c. Lamar, George Nc I Duffie. William Kinkney and Rober l Eates.
 Rulers, Statesmen-Charles Mame Samuel Adams, (MJF1, Thomas Ben ! ton. John Calhoun, Salmon Chase, De cock. Patrick Henry, (M.JF) Jchn Jay | fM.JF), Robert R. Livingston, Jonne
 Monroe. William Seward, Roger sher | man, Edwin Stanton, Alexander steph | sns, Charles Summer James Bfaine. Rob 1 ert Morris, Grover Cleveland. (M.J.F.)
 William Mckinley. William Penn an Thomas Reed.
 Business Men--Stephen Girard. Johl l Hopkins Cornelius Vanderbilt and Maj
 yhall Field.
 l Musicians Painters, sculptors-Joh | 1MJF). Frederic Church, Joseph Jei CcpIey, Hiram Powers, Edwin Booti rerson, Frederick Law Oimstead. Thee 1 aore Thomas, Edwin Forrest. Winslo'
 Homer. George Inneas Edward Mas DoveIl, Augustus St. Gaudens, (M.,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
CENTRAL VILLAGE

Wilbert Hall has moved his family here from Brooklyn, where they have lived the past year. They occupy the house recently vacated by Benjamin Broadhead. Mir. Halls mother and aunt occupy the upper tenement of the house
 Ernest schofeld of Penacook, N H. has been visiting friends here.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Gallagher and daughters, Mary and Gertrude, Fnotored to Providence, Saturday Mrs Gallagh. CTS father. Mir. Cooney, returned home with them from St Joseph's hospitai where he has been a patient five weeks He is slowly recovering his health and il able to be out of doors.
 Mrs. Frank c. Tillinghast has beer i'll with grip.
 Ralph Lawton of Haverhnl, Mass. spent Sunday with local relatives.
 MT. and Mrs George W. Lo6ng attend ed Springfield fair. Saturday.
 Miss Pauline Mathewson is visiting Miss Lila Schofeld, in Penacook, N. H.
 John Caryl of Norwich is the regis tered pharmacist at the Centrad DruF Store for two weeks while Elmer H Lewis is enjoying a pleasure trip to St Louis.
 Miss Ruth Mathewson entertained th, teachers training class Thursday even ing.
 Miss Emma Fraser of Moosup spen Saturday with local relatives.
 Rev. Mary Macomber was in Brooklyn Tuesday attending the six church con ference.
 Miss Dorothea Gardner, a member 0 the Nurses Training class at the Backu hospital. Norwich, has been at her hom' for a short visit Some of the employees of the Earn worth-Pinney mill, have bee workint this week after being laid off for twl months.
 Howard Byles of New York has beei ] spending part of his vacation with hi mother Mrs Charles Byles and othe | relatives.
 Miss Ruth Litch of Danielson visitel Saturday at the home of her uncle | Stuart Ellsworth.
 Miss Alice Kendall of Norwich spen | Sunday at her home.
 Mrs. Robert Mcfarland has return ed from the Day Kimball hospital, i
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
FAMOUS AMERICANS IN THE HALL OF FAME

tier: George Bancroft William Cullen Bryant James Fenimore Cooper Oliver Wendell Holmes; John Lothrop Mot
 ey: Edgar Allen Poe; Francis Park anan.
 Educators Horace Mann; Mark Hop bins.
 Preachers, Theoiogians Jonathan Ed wards: Henry Ward Beecher; William sSliery Charming Phillips Brooks. Philanthropists. Rofermers --P eter Cooper; George Peabody.
 Scfmtists-John James Audubon; Asa srray Louis Agassiz; Joseph Henry.
 Engineers-Architects Physicians, Surgeons None. Inventors Robert Fulton; Samuel F. T Morse Eli Whitney Elias Howe. Misionarfes Explerers-Daniel Boone. Soldiers, SaiIors-David Glasgow Far ragut; Ulysses Simpson Grant Robert e. Lee; William Tecumseh Sherman. Lawyers, Judges-James Kent; John Marshall Joseph Story; Rufus Choate. Rulers, Statesmen John Adams Henry Clay; Benjamin Franklin; Thomas Jef- l iersan; Abraham Lincoln; George Wash ! 'ngton Daniel Webster: John Quincy Adams; James Madison Andrew Jack i Hon: Alexander Hamilton. Business men-None. Musicians, Painters, Sculptors, etc. srilbert Charles Stuart. l Eminent men Outside the Foregoing None.
 Elected to the Hall of Fame for Wo-
 men: AuthorsH Harriet Beecher Stowe Educators Missionaries Mary Lyon, l Emma Wiharad.
 Philanthropists, Performers Home or Social Workers Frances Elizabeth Vii 'ard.
 Scientists-Mria Mitchell 1 Musicians, Painters, Sculptors, etc.. Charlotte S. Cushman (M,JF.)
 Eminent Women Outside the Fore Eoing Classes-None. 1 The nominations for the election oi 1920, from which 30 selections are to bi
 made. are as follows: l Authors - William Lloyd Garrison | Horace Greeley Francis Scott Key Wendell Phillips, William Prescott
 Noah Webster, George William Curtis William Whitney. John Fiske, Francis Bret Harte, Walt Whitman, Thomas
 Bailey. Aldrich. Samuel Clemens (MJ IT.) Francis Marion Crawford, Charles A. Dana, Eugene Field. Hen-y George Richard Watson Glider. Joel Chandler Harris Francis Lieber Charles Thoreau
 Educators = Thomas H. Ga11audct l Samuel c. Howe. Francis Wayland l Theodore Woolsey. John Witherspoon l Samuel Armstrong. Borden Bowne Dan | iel Colt Gilman, William H. MeGuffey Eiiphalet Mott and Noah Porter. Preachers and Theologians-Lymal Beecher, Horace Bushnell (M.J.F.), Cot
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
a rule, for forty ysars before 1t ii

as rule, for forty years before 1t is used.
 TO stop crap games on Sunday in Penn township, Pennsylvania, the county officials employed aviators to locate the gamesters and swoop down on them. The gameste-s posted iookouts with tele- scopes and when the aerial detectives ar rived they found only harmless picnick- CTS.
 Atop the Haqus Hala mountains in me heart of the desolate desert region or Arizona, the Smithsonian Institution IS now estabiishing another solar ob- serving station, according to Popula, Mechanics magazine. The work carried on here will be similar and supplemental to that of the fnstitntion's existing sta. ton al Calama, Chile, which for the last Few years has been furnishing daily re ports to the Argentine government. Lik, its Chilean predecessor. too. the new station is located in practically cloud less area.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01

F.). John Quincy Adams Ward and James A McN Whistler, (M.J.F).
 Nominations for the Hall of Fame for
 Woven are as follows Authofs-Helen Jackson, Lydia Si- gourney, Constance Woolson. Abigail Adams, Louisa Alcett, Alice Cary Phoe- be Cary. Sarah Fuller and Elizabeth Agassiz.
 Educators, Missionaries-Sarah Judson, Alice Freeman Palmer (M.J.F), and Elizabe A. Seton l Philanthropists, Reformers, Home or Social Workers-Luey Stone Blackwell, Eleanor Dare. Dorothea Dix, Mary Dy-
 CT, Anne Hutchinson Dorothy Madison, Lueretia Mott. Martha Washington Mary Washington, Ann Cunningham, Susan B. A1thony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton. I fScientists-None. Musicians, Painters, Sculptors-Harri ct Hosmer. EnNnent Women Outside tthe Fore
 going classes Sarah Bache and Poca- hontas Rolfe.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01

New York. Sept SO-Eralloting closes torncrrdv for the quinqtlennial election of 20, afl;tiopal famous American men and 10 { ataous Americans women to the Hall of'S isanse There @rey 2a4 celebrities nnsn:nateAs for that honspr. The result of. tse elActlcn will not 'be made public until NoyAsmber 1.
 me HatI of FaBneJ 2 national insti- tition is located on the heights of New ~si=is University, overlooking the Hud- son and HsEAem riveRs. It was organ izea % years ago wiSh gift of sto0,- 0eb. which has since been increased to s9se 900 the money tot be used in build sux a museum and colonade 500 feet lehe and to coptain 16e panels for me ruoria bronze tAbiets Fifty were to be inerrt ed in 1sdo andi at the close of every hvei years there af1er. five addition al panels were toA be pksced. 80 that the entire number would be completed by A. D. ?, ,eae. Only 5etiA at. however have been elected since the first votes wert cass 20 years ago.
 The ballots in the rresent election wkiek were mailed last July to 1e2 cleo tors in various parts of the United States cbIlegr presidents. historianA prsfessoFS scientists, authors, editors, statesmen, supreme court judges, busiHess men rtfnic1StS ana OtnefSs C0Hlam tue uaHlcs 1f 117 men and 27 women, of whom Hi men and 23 women were holdovel nominations from previous elections Tne initials 'MJF.' al lpngside the names of %. men and one woman indi cate that in a preliminary public nom ifatiSn lasF May a majorityi of speeia sreup of electors desigrated them as he ing more justly famous" This make: them eligible to election by fr1ajorit. vose and all others mast have two thizds of tn evote cast In the ahsenc 's, D. Reber: Underwood Johnson nov rpited States Ambassador to Italy, tn haiieting ia in charge of the Acting Di rector of the Hall of Fame, Mrs. VII Han Nanan,ee of this chy.
 The following famous Americans al ready have been elected;
 Authors-Ralph Waldo Emerson Ma Ahaniel Hawthorne : Washington Irving Henry Wadsworth LoHgfellow; Jame Russell Lowell; John GreenleAf Whit
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Insurance Clerk (taking personal par tieulars of prospective policyholder)- And what is your profession, sir?
 Artist-Painter
 Clerk-What sort of painter?
 Artist-Splendid.-London Punch.
 Father. what is the difference be- tween visit and visitation?'
 Well, Sammy, when we go to grand mas its's a visit. but when grandma comes to us it's visitation. ."-Boston Globe.
 Have you lip rouge?"
 "Yes, miss" E What brand would you recommend ?'
 Well, personally. miss" replied the drug clerk. T prefer the taste of this ? Louisville Courler-Journal.
 The lawyer turned to the witness, You say that you were standing near this man when the shot was fired at him ?''
 Yes, suhs
 And that you ran away immediately afterward?" a
 Run. suh. I run so fast I had to turn sideway to keep from flying g"-Ex- change.
 Kieker-what were the terms of the divorce?
 Bocker-Each has the custody of the cellar for six months-New York Sun and Herald.
 Tactless Female Guest-By the way what birthday is this we are celebrating
 Hostess-My thirty-ffth.
 Guest-But have we not celebrated that before?
 Hostess tsweetly)-oh. yes it's one oi , my favorite birthdays-Bostcn Tran script. There ought to be popular vote talk, en exactly when to retire the straw hat
 That would have to 0e dona by z straw Baltimore American. Tollgate Sign in Frisco No charge fol funerals when the corpse is along Headline-"Rubber Bands Hold 1T Americans in Crete" Advertisement-"Six Ecns for sale some laying s2 each" Farm Sign-"Fine milch COW, with hel own cafe.' Dairy lunch. we presume. Boston Transcript. The leading Ia ly f the play made hel mark in the first scene. "Yes, saw her do it when she leanet her powdered face on the hero biacl dress coat shoulde'. ."-Baliimore Ameri can. A man who loses his temper always
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
Irving E. Bogue Co.

55 North Main Street Phone 912 Norwich Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
$2.5o Crepe De Chine

Another of the most desirable satins on account of it's good body, and rich lilstre.= We have it in a good assortment of the best Autumn colorings. It is 40 inches wide
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mir and Mrs. Herman Chandler ane daughter. Dorothy. of Holyoke. MaEs. spent Sunday at the home of Ezra May.
 Mrs. Christine Anderson and the SiTn- onson children. who have spent the sum mer with her here, return to their homs in Mt Vernon. \. Y.. this week.
 Several from here attended the Mis- sionary meeting at North Woodstock. or Tuesday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01

Putnam. where he has been for several weeks.
 Arthur ". Wight of Boston spent Sunday at Albert c. Walkers
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
GRAY BIRCHEs IN AUTUMN

LeafleSs and slender motionleSs and still,
 On tufted carpets under autumn skies
 fell they saw me with their myriad eyes AS stole toward them over the gradual hill Their silent welcome more sweet than sound; Their thoughts divined potent than all speech Such skill had they old memories to reach To wake the soul, to make the pulses bound saweheir slender fingers feel the sky;
 Through their deep ranks the morning flush ascend. Pagan was l. with reverent heart to bend ! And feel that God had suddenly passed by? swift flame flashed from peak to birchen wood The morning incense curled from bush and soil Birches or priests? All day at busy toll 1 felt the benediction of their mood Charles P. Ceaves in the Youths Companion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01

The Ford Motor Company makes this reduction in the face that they have on hand immediate erders for ene hundred and ferty-six thousand and sixty-five ears and tractors.
 The company will suffer . tenporary less while using up material bought at high priees- They are willing Co make this sacrifice in erdsr te brina business back to . going condition ss quickly as possible, and maintain ths momentum of the buying power of tAs country.
 Henry Ford says, The war is ever and it is time war-prices weres ever. There is no sense er wisdom in tryiar to maintain an artificial standard c3 values. For the best interests cf all it is time q real practical effert w1ss made to bring the husiness sf the country and the life of the eeurtry down to regular pre-war standsrda We are at your command with regular Ford efficiency in service and sassrness to Ill your orders.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01

A man who loses his temper always manages to find it again.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-08
Negociado de Pesas
y Medidas
-AA-

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS por la poll
cia insular, Zenon Rosado fue conde-
|nado al pago de una multa de dos do
liars por utilizar una medida Illegal
para la venta de gas. hA,,Ie.i = IA
MISUNDERSTANDING Rodriguez fue
|denunciado por ell Inspector del dis
|trito por vender carne incomplete;
siendo condenadota cinco dfas de car
Gel, tl 80 & tsl
La policia insular denunci6' los 81
'guientes carniceros, por vender carne
incomplete, siendo condenado ,cada,uno
a pagar la siguiente multa.j Primitive
Mercado, un dollar; Felix ". Coma
lez, un dollar; Leopoldo Ramos, dos
dollars en- dos casos; Ceferino Rodrf-
guez, cinco dollars y Juan Rodriguez,
diez dollars. .....
Ponce:-Por no marcar ell peso ne
to en un saco de habichuelas, Juan
Luis Bocio fue denunciado por ell ms
Ipector municipal y condenado al pago
de una multa de cinco dollars.
FL inspector del distrito denunci6 a
Ricardo Matos por vender leche sin
medirla, siendo condenado a pagar
cinco dollars de multa. Y por entire
gar siete euartillds faliandole dob
cuartillos, la Corte lie impuso $25 de
multa.
Los Sres. Jose Masoller & Co., fue-
ron ,condenados al pago de una multa
de $50 por vender pan incomplete.
Apelaron de la sentencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-08

ceatavos la libra. Sc da un case de
$50 ii Lares.
RAT4T4S
Segdn la 2ona en- la costa eeste 10
cdrriente es $3.50 por quintal Y 3 cen
tayos la libra. En- la costa norte SUI
ben hasta $500 quintal y EN- el sur
$4!0o quitltal es 10 general.
T.4DTI.4S
FL precio de las Eautfas casi varfa
rahto como sinformes tenemos Cada
pueblo tieneA su precio distinto. Sc
.consiguen desde $3.50 quintal en- La
res. hasta 5000 quintal en- Juana
Dfaz.
-GIfINEOS Y PLATANOS:
La cotizaci6n de gufneos Y pldtanos
varfa casi tanto como la de las yau-
tfas. 40 centavos ell ciento, Ell Moca,
para guineos. Y 1.50 el ciento, para
platancs, EN- Jayuya. es 10 mas bara-
TO que sabemOs. Impossible Obtener
promedio.
HUEFOS:-
Estos han bajado algo en- algunas
municipalidades. $a00 ell ciento es
muy frecuente, aunque 10. general es
de $500 a 500. Sc consumer en- San.
ia Isabel.
ARROZ:-
1gual que la semana Rasada.
ALaIDON:
Los precios del almid6n varfan tan
to q. sospechamos q. hay mas de una
clase en- el mercado. El que Sc nos
informa a $500 quintal en- Ponce, de-
be ser del pals. Ell precio mas alto
es de $11.50 en- Hatillo.
CAFE:-
A $500 quintal Sc yende en- Vie
ques detalldndOse a so centavos la
libra. En- Adjuntas y Penuelas esta
a $500 quintal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-08
GANARAs Ell PAN

Ell Precepto del Padre Celestial, die
tado modo de castigo, tiene fiesta
de Religion. La lnica fiesta de los
nuevos tiempos, donde alumbra Ell
sentido sagrado de las vieias Huma-
Inidades. I'm viento encepdido de BIZ
blicss intuiciones, estremece la con-
Iciencia de los hombres. de buena vo-
luntad., El genesis levanta sus mis-
ticas auroras sobre ell aterido Occi-
|dente.
lAleIuyal iAleluya!
Los trabajadores del mundo cele-
bran y confrman el sentido de la
vida:-La Ley del Esfuerzo Huma-
NOEL latido religioso de los hon.
Ibres vuelve rodar en- la teologal ca
|verna con un eco de Eternidad.
Parten Ell pan los trabaiadores del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-08
NAMES:

Seis siete d6lares por quintal es
.el precio mas alto de los names, en-
Lajas Y San German. 10 general es
de $500 a $3.50 quintal v de A a s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-08

Rio Piedras:-Denunciados por ell
inspector del distrito por usar pesas
incompletas, Gerardo Pastrana, Eduar
do Rosario Y Jacinto Marquee, fue-
ron condenados al pago de una multa
de dos-dollars cada uno.
Salinas:-El Inspector del distrito
denunci6 a Valentfn Colon. Sobrinos
de Gonzalez " Jose Marota, por ntli-
Ear medidas liquidas ilegales, siendo
condenados al pago Sde una multa de
dos dollars Scada uno, y por utilizar
pesas ,incompletas a Longino Rodrf-
guez, Jose Ocasio Cordero, Santiago
Rodriguez, Pedro Juan Rivera, Jose
MarotaIy Maximino Santiago, siendo
.condenado cada uno al pago de una
mqlta de So, v a Luis Ma. Ortiz, por
yender garbanzos incompletos, a SO
de multa.,
San Juan:-Los inspectores del dis
trito denunciaron a Sixto del Vale
por vender pan mayor precio del in
dicado, siendo condenado al pago de
una multa de S.; Saturnino Rode
ma, por vender pan incomplete, So
de multa Y Jose Rosario par utili-
Ear una balanza alterada $40 de multa.
Vega Baja:-Por utilizar una ba-
lama incorrecta, Francisco Arroyo
fue denunciado por Ell Inspector muni-
cipali y sentenciado al pago de una
multa de sun dollar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-08

AL hacer formulas privadas eniplea-
mos gran esmerO en- la selection de
materias primas. A los Sres. Medi-
cos armaceuticos que recurran a
nostros. Sc les brinda toda garantfa.
NUESTRAS ESPECIALIDADES DE
FAMA MtJNDIAL
Extractos Fluidos STANDARD"
ensayados Y probados fsiol6gicamen-
tie, Tinturas STANDARD, Extrac-
tos Norwich, s6lidos pulverizados,
,Pildoras, aTbletas Comprimidas,{ ClO-
ruro de MercuriO, Ampolletas, Leche
de Magnesia, la de mas consume en-
los Estados Unidos, Unguentine, Ja-
bon Cutaneo, BaIsamO Analgesico, Ca
pricol, Crema Dental, la preferida de
la sociedad NeOyorkina, Kalendol, Pa
painOl, SIENNA Cara, Vibursan, ,Zema-
col y Productos Miscelaneos, son ar
ticulos preferidos por ell pIbIico con-
snmidor, que tiene toda su fe en- la
marca NORWICH.
Toda mercancia Sc entrega libre a
bordO en- New York, y todos los pre-
clos incluyen gastos de empaque es-
pecial para la exportaci6n.
Representatives. generates,
CERECEDO HERAMNOS & CIA., :
SUCCS.
A IL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-08
aRROZ =
1gual que la semana Rasada.

CAFE
A $500 quintal Sc yende EN- Vie
ques detallandose a so centavos la
libra. En- Adjuntas Pehuelas esta
a $500 quintal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-08
LA NUEvA.GRAN GUERRA Y ALFONSO XIII

alto del aadO cueOs
admirable The Capital Collar &
del mund Cueo EtefnOs de HLO
PURO mpermeab de la acreida NCORA los mejOre los
del mundo
NECESIDAD DE LAVARLOS nj APLANCHARLOS NUNCA.
hO gmO"
Official hasta llmO sdao de Europa adOs
"cOnstanemene" ell cueIlO ."ANCORAH
profesores poic hO
halan e4lo impermabe AGORA"
layado
estabemientos ia 81 ohsigue
pfdalO 1899,
veRa al
THE WORLDS TRADE AGENCY, Agentes Exclusives
-lsE Tetuan 81, San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-08

mundo. Y .tiene la ammonia cordial
de las an1onestaciones evangelicas, Ell
aliento rugiente del bfblico castigO.
La Humanidad, en- gozo de fiesta,
esta de rodillas ante ell precepto del
Padre Celestial.
iAleluya! lAleluya!
VaIIe-Inclan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-08

semana de Sept q, a Oct. go
A esta fecha no hemos recibido los
ihformes de % pueblos de la. isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-08
'FLORES DEL CAMPO"

Morales Bruguera, de Comerlo; Jose
Martinez Fernandez, de Yabucoa.. ~.
Salidas:-Sres. don Pedro Miranda
Estevez, Luis Cova Hernandez, de
Santurce; Juan Alvarez Espahol, de.
San Juan. -.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-08
Ell elise p1ARIo
valIe.Inclan.

En- ell barriO ean6vanas. de Lola.
el autOm6vil P-4s1. de Manuel Rico,
guiado por el mismo, chauffeur No.
llO54, arroll6 la anciana Obdulia
Carrie, de rs amos de edad, ocasionan-
dole contusiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-08
The Norwich PharmacaI
Company
Grandes Laboratories en-
Norwich, N. X.
Manufactureros de ProdActos Quimi-
cos para Farmacias.

Sc garantiza que nuestros produc-
tOs llenan todos los requisites de la
Ley Federal sobre Alimentos Y Dro-
gas aprobada en- 80 de Junio de 1906.
FORMULAS PRIvADAS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-08
AUx1LIo MUTUo

Entradas:-Sres don Gabriel Ga
rau Castaner, de Ciales; Ramon Ro-
drfguez Garcia, de Rio Piedras; Fran
cisco Aparicio Soto, de Caguas; Jose
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-08
I)EPT|l. DE AGRIGUIIlIRA I IAlBbIQ
Negociado de Agriculture
NE Z

semana de Sept. q, Oct 800.
A esta fecha no hemos recibido los
lhformes de % pueblos de la;isla.
MAIg:
q Vieques Y Fajardo sobresalen pof
su precio alto en- maiz. En- esoss pue-
ablos Sc yende q $500 = 5000 quintal,
respectivamente, y 10 centaros la
Libra. FL precio corriente es de $500
al 5000 por qrintal Y el mas bajo en-
tpda la Isla es ell de Toa Baja, $3.50
let quintaL 4
aH4BICHUELASa BL4NC.4S:-.
$1,000 por piintal es 10 corriente,
annque el de $1,000 es bastante co.
|gmlin Lo. mas barato que pueden
conseguirse las habichuelas blancas,
3es a 500 el quintal Y a 10 centayos
la libra en- Patillas.
.H4BICHUELAS COLOR4DAS -:
Estas sc cotizan por loo general a
$500 por quintal mas altos que las
blancas. En- NIayagiiez Sc consumer
al 16 centayos la libra.
FRIJOLES
Estdn muy escasos y por consiguien
te el precio ha subido, llegando hasta
$1,000 eli quintal " a II centayos la
libra EN- San German. $500 ' $500
per quinta.L es 10 corriente.
G4NDULES -:
Mas escasos todayfa que los frijo-
les. $1,000 es el precio mas alto y 10
tiene Ponce. Pareee que las existen-
cias son pocas pues ell la mayor par
te de la isla no hay precios al porl
mayor.
oANES =
Seis y siete d6lares por quintal esI
sel preciO mas alto de los names, en-
Lajas Y San German. 10 general esI
de $500 a $3.50 quintal de 4 a 81